The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 2604

[]Daymon, Robert (chron.)
• * Shot Down, (ts) The Blue Book Magazine May 1931

[]Dayn, Conklin (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Red Russia, (ss) Prize Story Magazine August 1928

[]Daynard, Sharon (fl. 2000s-2020s) (chron.)
• * The Boss of Butler Square, (ss) Deadly Nightshade ed. Christine Bagley, Susan Oleksiw & Leslie Wheeler, Crime Spell Books, 2022
• * A Fortune to Be Had, (ss) Best New England Crime Stories: Dead Calm ed. Mark Ammons, Katherine Fast, Barbara Ross & Leslie Wheeler, Level Best Books, 2011
• * The Good Samaritan, (ss) Seasmoke ed. Kate Flora, Ruth McCarty & Susan Oleksiw, Level Best Books, 2006
• * The Kitchen Witch, (ss) Thin Ice ed. Mark Ammons, Kat Fast, Barbara Ross & Leslie Wheeler, Level Best Books, 2010
• * Luck of the Draw, (ss) Still Waters ed. Kate Flora, Ruth McCarty & Susan Oleksiw, Level Best Books, 2007
• * Thread Count, (ss) Windchill ed. Skye Alexander, Kate Flora & Susan Oleksiw, Level Best Books, 2005
• * What Goes Around, (ss) Undertow ed. Skye Alexander, Kate Flora & Susan Oleksiw, Level Best Books, 2003
• * Widow’s Peak, (vi) Riptide ed. Skye Alexander, Kate Flora & Susan Oleksiw, Level Best Books, 2004

[]Dayne, David (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Inspiration, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #120, June 1932

[]Dayne, Emile (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Festival, (ss) Black Treacle #7, 2014
• * Forbidden Things, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly January 2015

[]Dayne, Hubert (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Second Chance, (ss) The Novel Magazine April 1916
• Ghost Stories and Other Queer Tales, C. Arthur Pearson, 1931

[]Dayne, Jennifer (chron.)
• * Fly Away, (ss) Scheherazade #27, 2004
• * Still Yesterday, (ss) Scheherazade #29, 2007

[]Dayne, Rowan F. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * “Tim”, (ss) Every Girl’s Story Book 1940

[]Dayot, Armand (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Chantilly, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine August 1898
• * Edouard Detaille, Painter of Soldiers, (??) The Century Magazine October 1898
• * John W. Alexander, (ar) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1899

[]Dayre, Philip (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Foundations of Victory, (pm) Horlick’s Magazine and Home Journal for Australia, India and the Colonies February 1904

[]Dayre, Sydney (fl. 1870s-1900s) (chron.)
• * As Tall As Papa, (pm) The Golden Argosy February 23 1884
• * Bopeep, (pm) St. Nicholas August 1886
• * Changing Babies, (ss) St. Nicholas January 1882
• * The Complaint of the Stockings, (pm) St. Nicholas December 1876
• * The Dead Kitten, (pm) Wide Awake September 1882
• * An Errand, (pm) St. Nicholas March 1886
• * For Very Little Folks:
  * ___ Changing Babies, (ss) St. Nicholas January 1882
• * Frowns or Smiles?, (pm) St. Nicholas February 1885
• * Gentleman Jack’s Revenge, (ss) Harper’s Young People #179, April 3 1883
• * Getting Acquainted, (pm) St. Nicholas March 1889
• * Good-Night, (pm) St. Nicholas April 1887
• * A Great Improvement, (pm) St. Nicholas February 1886
• * Greedy, (pm) St. Nicholas February 1890
• * How Dot Played She Was Two, (ss) Wide Awake August 1881
• * A Lesson for Mamma, (pm) St. Nicholas April 1881
• * The Little Stone Boy, (pm) St. Nicholas December 1883
• * Morning Compliments, (pm) St. Nicholas January 1888
• * The Nest in the Old Green Tree, (pm) St. Nicholas June 1875
• * “Our Johnny”, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine May 1881
• * A Pair of Heroes, (pm) Wide Awake December 1880
• * Pat, (ss) Harper’s Young People #197, August 7 1883
• * Pearl, (ss) Harper’s Young People #202, September 11 1883
• * A Rainy Day, (pm) St. Nicholas April 1886
• * Suns and Moons, (ss) The Family Friend #402, June 1903
• * That Tea-Pot, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine September 1883

[]Dayrell, Muriel (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * The Skein, (vi) Hutchinson’s Mystery Story Magazine June 1923

[]Dayrell, Vivienne (chron.)
• * The Invisible Guard, (pm) Colour August 1921

[]Dayrell-Browning, Vivienne (chron.)
• * The Rider, (vi) 1918
• Fantasy and Terror #10, 1987

[]Dayrit, Jay Ruben (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Hold Dear the Lamp Light, (ss) Wired January 2017

[]Dayton, A. Alphonso (fl. 1860s-1880s) (chron.)
• * A Dream of Heaven, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine August 1864
• * Ella’s Grave, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine November 1864
• * A Memory, (??) The Atlantic Monthly February 1884
• * My Mother, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine October 1864
• * She’s Waiting at the Gate for Me, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine July 1865
• * The Song of the Seashore, (pm) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly April 1880
• * There Is a God, (pm) The Dollar Monthly Magazine May 1865

[]Dayton, Alice (chron.)
• * The Common Bond, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine June 1912

[]Dayton, Cameron (fl. 2020s)
_____, [ref.]
• * Interview: Cameron Dayton by Avery Andros & Emily Pearson, (iv) Leading Edge #78, 2021

[]Dayton, Chas. F. (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) The Blue Book Magazine March 1943

[]Dayton, Dorothy (fl. 1920s-1930s) (chron.)
• * And if I Loved You Yesterday, (ss) All-Story May 2 1931
• * Brides in the Spotlight, (ar) The Illustrated Love Magazine July 1930
• * “Cherie, Je T’Aime”, (ss) All-Story January 25 1930
• * Cinderella Come to Life, (ar) Modern Girl Stories August 1929
• * Cinderella Up to Date, (ss) All-Story December 27 1930
• * Don’t Envy the Heiress, (??) The Illustrated Love Magazine December 1930
• * Every Girl’s Hero, (ar) All-Story May 3 1930
• * France Outside of Paris, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine August 1928
• * Girls on Their Own, (ar) Modern Girl Stories July 1929
• * How to Find Romance, (ss) All-Story June 28 1930
• * I Reach New York, (ts) Live Girl Stories March 1929
• * Keyboarding to Romance, (??) The Illustrated Love Magazine January 1931
• * A Lady Sherlock, (ar) Girl Stories January 1930
• * Making Whoopee for Heroes, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine March 1929
• * My Days as a Police Reporter, (ts) Live Girl Stories January 1929
• * My Two Weeks in Prison, (ts) Live Girl Stories December 1928
• * A Prince for Cinderella, (ss) All-Story July 26 1930
• * A Real Life Romance, (ss) All-Story July 12 1930
• * Richard Halliburton Talks About Women and Love, (ar) The Illustrated Love Magazine March 1930 [Ref. Richard Halliburton]
• * Saturday Night and No Date, (ss) All-Story October 19 1929
• * A True Love Story, (ss) All-Story June 14 1930

[]Dayton, Fred C. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * An Historic Punishment, (ss) Romance July 1894

[]Dayton, Gail; pseudonym of Gail Shelton (1954- ) (chron.)
• * The Writer’s Secret Weapon, (ar) Deep Magic #37, June 2005

[]Dayton, Helen Smith (chron.)
• * Poster Effects in Fiction, (ms) The Smart Set March 1911

[]Dayton, Kate Hallett (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Ghost Moose, (pm) Whistling Shade: Literary Journal Spring/Summer 2016
• * The White Horse, (ss) Whistling Shade: Literary Journal Spring/Summer 2014

[]Dayton, Katharine (1891-1945) (chron.)
• * American Impressions of the Hon. Cecil Edward Guthrie St. John Muffin, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post May 3 1924
• * At That, Maybe They Are, (pl) Harper’s Magazine March 1926
• * Beef, Wine and Iron-Men, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post March 31 1923
• * Being Broadened, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post April 26 1924
• * Books That Boom in the Spring, Tra-La!, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post April 24 1926
• * Bright Electoral College Days, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post October 22 1932
• * Capitol Punishments, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 23 1933
• * The Care and Feeding of Congress, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 20 1933
• * The Care and Feeding of Congress, Continued, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 8 1933
• * The Care and Feeding of Politicians, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post November 27 1926
• * Choose Your Exit Now, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post May 19 1923
• * Christopher Voter, Who Will Always Be Very Young, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post Jul 31, Aug 14 1926
• * C’mon Over; or, Just How Social Will This Season Be, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post November 2 1935
• * A Columnist’s Child’s Daybook, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post April 7 1923
• * Daze Without End; or, Some Pretty Loose Leaves, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 9, Nov 16 1935
• * Daze Without End; or, Some Pretty Loose Leaves #3, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post December 14 1935
• * Daze Without End; or, Some Pretty Loose Leaves #4, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 8 1936
• * The Death of an Old Rotogravure Editor, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post November 13 1926
• * Domestic Relations: or Love Conquers All, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post September 24 1932
• * Enoch Arden Was Right: or, Why Spoil a Good Party, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 27 1934
• * The First Thanksgiving, Or, It’s Safer to Bring Your Own Fowling Piece, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 18 1933
• * Girls Together; or, Fun on a Rainy Day, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 28 1933
• * Gypsies, Nobles, Peasants, Etc., (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 27 1923
• * Halloween Party; or Who Said Spirits?, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post November 5 1932
• * A Happy Day in the Wide-Open Spaces, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 24 1923
• * Hints of Sprintime; or, With a Hey, Nonny-Nonny, and a Couple of Ninnies, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 24 1934
• * Historical Husbands Who Thought They Were Getting Away with It, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post May 2 1925
• * Home Again; or, Be It Ever So Grumble There’s No Place Like It, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post September 2 1933
• * How’s Business? Or No Wonder!, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post September 3 1932
• * If Modern Magazines Were Made for Men, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post March 3 1923
• * Is There a Santa Claus?, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1932
• * It Can Happen Here, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post July 4 1936
• * It Isn’t the Heat; It’s the Stupidity, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post August 4 1934
• * January Slush, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post January 14 1933
• * June Picnic, or Getting Wet All Over, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post June 11 1932
• * The Love Letters of a Consumer to Her Congress, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 14 1934
• * A Main Street Monte Cristo, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post December 23 1922
• * Marketing the Modern Novel, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post February 17 1923
• * Me too!, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post January 6 1923
• * Mourning Becomes Electorate, or Love Conquers All, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post March 12 1932
• * The New Deal Finesses, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 16 1933
• * New Yorkers, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post January 27 1923
• * New Yorkers I Know, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post December 9 1922
• * Nothing Serious; or Just Poison Ivy, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post August 15 1936
• * Oceans of Love; or Letters Have Peace, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post August 29 1936
• * October Ails; or Do Cats Come Back?, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post November 12 1932
• * Official Program, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post July 28 1923
• * One of the Remarkable Cures Effected by the Coué Method if Autosuggestion, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post January 13 1923
• * The Pace That Kills, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 6 1923
• * Peace Conference, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post February 6 1932
• * The Primary Candidate’s Primer, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post June 12 1926
• * Resettlement Project, or, Would You Mind Moving Over, Dear?, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post December 26 1936
• * Riding Backwards, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 4 1922
• * Riding Backwards: or More Memoirs of Princess Nira of Newdeal, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 10 1935
• * Riding Backwards, The Memoirs of Princess Nira of Newdeal, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Apr 20, Apr 27, May 4 1935
• * Sat It with Whitewash, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post June 2 1923
• * Second Booming: or It’s Just a Case of the Right Somebody to Love, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post September 12 1936
• * Some Characters Besmirching Their Authors, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post June 9 1923
• * A Song of Second Childhood, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post December 1 1923
• * Summer Covers; or Getting Ready for a Hot Spell, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 18 1936
• * Taking the “Hist” Out of History, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post September 15 1923
• * This Little Pig Went to Market, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 23 1929
• * Those Americans!, (hu) The Saturday Evening Post August 2 1924
• * Toujours L’Amour; or, The Eternal Try-Angle, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 12 1940
• * The Tragedy of Roameo Oldemocrat and Juliet Administration, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post March 16 1935
• * An Unnatural History (Miss Willa Gray - The Hyena / Edgar Swope - The Soapfish / Mr. Jonas Bone - The Dancing Bear / Wilfred Peek - The Penguin / The Debutante - The Seventeen-Year Locust / The Hon. Augustus Glupp - The Great Auk / Mrs. Bell - The Elephant / Mr. Willoughby De Witt - The Puffer Fish / Harold Winnick - The Mole), (pm) The Saturday Evening Post August 30 1924
• * An Unnatural History (Oswald Prout - The Goldfish / Ellsworth Cramm - The Clam / The Porch Rockers - Cockatoos and Parakeets / Irene Delayle - The Giraffe / Maybelle Éclair - The Peacock / Alfred Watt - The Housefly / The Tailor’s Boy - The Newt / Mrs. Waldo Blair - The Hippopotamus), (pm) The Saturday Evening Post August 23 1924
• * Wedded, But No Wife, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post December 12 1931
• * We’re Forty-’Leven, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post October 2 1926
• * Western Reunion, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post August 20 1932
• * We Want to Be Weaker, and Why, (bg) The Saturday Evening Post June 19 1926
• * What’ll You Have? Or, You Can Get Almost Anything You Want in a Drugstore These Days, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post November 7 1936
• * What Makes the Entente So Cordial, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post January 6 1923
• * What’s the Matter with Hoover?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 11 1928
• * What’s the Matter with Politics, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1927
• * What the Well-Groomed Presidential Candidate Should Know, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 26 1928
• * When a Girl’s Thirty, (ss) Hearst’s International September 1922
• * Who Killed Cock Robin?, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post March 3 1923
• * Who Put the “Sin” in Cinema?, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post March 14 1925
• * Why Aren’t You Writing Short Stories? by Miss Mignon Craw, (ms) The Saturday Evening Post April 21 1923
• * Why Spring Sonnets Aren’t Being Worn this Year, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post May 1 1926
• * Why the Vote Doesn’t Get Out, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 9 1926
• * Why We Will Marry the Next Man Who Asks Us, or What Have You?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 19 1925
• * Winter Cruise; or, Isn’t It Fun That We’re All in the Same Boat, (pl) The Saturday Evening Post Mar 6, Mar 13 1937

[]Dayton, Lewis C. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) All-Story Weekly February 17 1917

[]Dayton, Mary (fl. 1850s-1870s) (chron.)
• * The Orderly Wife, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine March 1857
• * A Puzzled Boy, (pm) St. Nicholas February 1876

[]Dayton, Miln P. (chron.)
• * “Governor Seymour during the Draft Riots”, (??) The Century Magazine November 1889

[]Dayton, Pete (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Bolo Massacre at Balangiga, (ar) Argosy June 1963

[]Dayton, Phyllis (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Law and Disorder, (ss) Mammoth Mystery January 1946
• * Murder Is My Hobby, (ss) Mammoth Detective January 1946
• 100 Sneaky Little Sleuth Stories ed. Robert Weinberg, Stefan Dziemianowicz & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble, 1997

[]Dayton, Rose Goodale (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Farmer’s Thanksgiving, (pm) The Country Gentleman #2757, November 30 1905
• * Hope Deferred, (pm) The Cavalier December 7 1912
• Argosy Allstory Weekly March 8 1924

[]Dayton, Roy (chron.)
• * The Doomed Tenth, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1913
• * Our Futile Public Schools, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1914

[]Dayton, Thaddeus S(tevens) (1866-1934) (about) (chron.)
• * Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine June 1912
• * Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine August 1912
• * Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine April 1912
• * Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine July 1912
• * Coddling the “Old Girl”, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine May 1911
• * Flight of the Genius Special, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine March 1916
• * The G.P.A. and His Job, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine October 1910
• * Handling 1200 Trains a Day, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine July 1910
• * Help for Men Who Help Themselves:
  * ___ No. 37. Keeping Track of the Freight, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine June 1911
• * High-Priced False Alarms, (ar) The Scrap Book January 1909
• * How Big a Man Is the Boss?, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine June 1916
• * The Inside of the Freight Department, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine February 1910
• * Keeping Track of the Freight, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine June 1911
• * Love Laughs at Lawyers, (ar) The Scrap Book May 1909
• * Maintenance-of-Way Employees, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine May 1912
• * Making Freight in Arid Places, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine October 1911
• * Millions for Railroad Trifles, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine March 1910
• * Minimizing the Dangers of Ocean Travel, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine March 1909
• * The Miracle of the Mails, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine March 1911
• * Order of Railroad Telegraphers, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine October 1912
• * The Order of Railway Conductors, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine February 1912
• * Petticoated Highwaymen, (ar) Adventure August 1912
• * Populating the Seas, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine May 1914
• * Railway Mail Service, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine September 1912
• * The Special, (ss) Harper’s Weekly December 11 1909
• * Spending a Railroad’s Money, (ar) The Railroad Man’s Magazine December 1909
• * Telephoning Over 3,400 Miles, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine May 1915
• * Ties That Bind:
  * ___ 1.— The Order of Railway Conductors, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine February 1912
  * ___ 2.— Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine April 1912
  * ___ 3.— Maintenance-of-Way Employees, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine May 1912
  * ___ 4.— Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine June 1912
  * ___ 5.— Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine July 1912
  * ___ 6.— Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine August 1912
  * ___ 7.— Railway Mail Service, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine September 1912
  * ___ 8.— Order of Railroad Telegraphers, (ar) Railroad Man’s Magazine October 1912
• * The Women Pirates of the Spanish Main, (ar) Adventure May 1912
_____, trans.
• * The Fig and the Idle One by Alphonse Daudet, (ss) Short Stories December 1893; translated from the French.
• * The Ransom of Foulques the Fair by René Maizeroy, (ss) Short Stories April 1895