Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. The issues are now about 1 inch wider in width and height than in 1949. |
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The pagecount has dropped to 160pp by this issue. Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
The pagecount drops to 144pp with this issue. Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
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Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. By this issue the pagecount has dropped to 132pp. |
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Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. This issue includes an announcement of Karks takeover of The London Mystery Magazine. |
Only fiction and verse listed. |
Only fiction and verse listed. By this issue the pagecount has dropped to 128pp. |
Only fiction and verse listed. By this issue the headline on the table of contents has changed to include Incorporating To-Day and all mention of Band-Wagon has been dropped. |
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Incomplete Data - Issue not found. |
Incomplete Data - Issue not found. |
Incomplete Data - Issue not found. |
Only fiction and verse listed. The issues are now about 1 inch wider in width and height than in 1954, the pagecount has dropped to 112pp, and the cover bears the caption Britains Finest Magazine. |
Only fiction and verse listed. By this issue the pagecount has dropped to 100pp. |
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Incorporating To-Day. Silver Anniversary issue - first published November 1937. Cover reproduces 16 covers. Contains letters of congrats from Queen Elizabeth and 4 Prime Ministers. Articles by Mark Goulden, Robert Standish, Austen Kark, C. Mm Joad, Ivor Brown. Verse by John Nicholas, A.P. Herbert, William Plomer. Satire by Bertrand Russell, Christopher Morley, Francis Butterfield, J.B. Boothroyd. Details supplied by Paul Duncan. |
Details supplied by Paul Duncan. |
Focussing on non-fictional accounts of Famous Trials of Today and Yesterday the magazine contained very little fiction (and none at all in the last two issues). |
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Details supplied by John Locke. |
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