Issue not found - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue not found - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue not found - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue not found - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue not found - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue not found - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
British reprint edition of Dime Detective. Note that the magazine is called Yankee Magazine Fiction on the cover (only). |
Partial reprint of the March 1948 (US) issue, plus a story and an article from the April 1948 (US) issue. Nine Toes Up! by Frederick C. Davis is listed on the cover but does not appear in the magazine. Details supplied by John Eggeling. |
British reprint edition of Dime Detective. It is not known how many issues were published in this series. |
This is identical to the US issue except that the word Dime has been erased from the cover and Table of Contents, and a UK price has been added to the former, and details of the UK publisher to the latter. Oddly, the mention of Up in Murders Room has also been erased from the cover even though it is still listed in the Table of Contents. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Labelled just Detective Magazine Vol. 60 No. 1 in the Table of Contents. Partial reprint of the May 1949 (US) issue. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Partial reprint of the January 1951 (US) issue. Details supplied by Alistair Durie. |
Partial reprint of the April 1951 (US) issue. Details supplied by Alistair Durie. |
Details supplied by James Felton & Terry Gibbons. Date based on ICS advert. |
Dime Mystery (Book) Magazine started off as a fairly staid pulp under the name Dime Mystery Book Magazine featuring a full-length two-dollar novel and a few short stories. However this was not a successful formula and after only ten issues the publisher, Popular Publications, changed the title to Dime Mystery Magazine, featuring several novelettes and short stories. Even more significantly the emphasis was changed to weird menace, which was much more popular and allowed the magazine to continue for a further 144 issues. In 1950 the name was changed again to 15 Mystery Stories, but it lasted for only five issues under this title before folding in late 1950. |
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Given as Dime Mystery Magazine on the cover and spine. |
Given as Dime Mystery Magazine on the cover and spine. |
Title changed from Dime Mystery Book Magazine. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |