Saturday, January 27, 2018

Pall Mall Magazine (1893 - 1914)

Palm Beach Life (2002 - 2012)

Wikipedia

Paranoia - The Conspiracy Reader

Wikipedia

Para Todos

Paris Match

A French photonews weekly specializing in celebrity lifestyles and international news



Above: Cover of the 21 October 2001 issue of Paris Match



Paris Match - Wikipedia

Paris Match Official Website (in French)


Paris Match Back Issue Archive (Cover and Table of Contents free)

Paris Match Photo Archive - Getty Images




Pearson's Magazine (1896 - 1939)

A British and American monthly periodical that combined political discussion, speculative fiction, art news and book reviews.

Pearson's Magazine - Wikipedia

Contributors included:  Upton Sinclair, George Bernard Shaw, Maxim Gorky, H.G. Wells, and E. Phillips Oppenheim (a writer of popular thrillers). Pearson's was the first British magazine to publish a crossword puzzle, in its February 1922 number.

British Edition Archive: Pearson's Magazine Vol. 1 to 48 (1896 - 1919) at Hathi Trust

American Edition Archive: Pearson's Magazine Vol. 1 to 48 (1900 - 1922) at Hathi Trust


People (1974 - present)

An American photonews weekly specializing in celebrity profiles and human interest stories. In 2006, People had a circulation of 3.75 million.


Above: The December 2014 cover of People magazine



People (magazine) - Wikipedia

People Weekly Official Website

People Back Issue Store (2006 - 2018) $$$ but view covers for free

People magazine Search Results - Internet Archive (50+ issues, full view)

People magazine covers 1975 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 1980 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 1985 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 1990 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 1995 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 2000 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 2005 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 2010 - Google Image Search

People magazine covers 2015 - Google Image Search

All "The Sexiest Man Alive" Covers - People






People's (1906 - 1922)

"A Short Story Magazine"

Known as:

People's - A Short Story Magazine (1906 - 1913)

People's Ideal Fiction Magazine (1913 - 1914)


People's Favorite Magazine (1917 - 1921)

People's Story Magazine (1921 - 1922)

People's Favorite Magazine - Cover Art Archive - Galactic Central


The People's Friend (1869 - present)

A Scottish Short Story magazine

The People's Friend - Wikipedia

The People's Friend Official Website




Perry's Music Magazine

Wikipedia

Philisophical Review

Wikipedia

Philisophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London

Wikipedia

Photoplay

Wikipedia

Photoplayers Weekly

Wikipedia

Physical Culture Magazine (1899 - 1955)

Wikipedia

The Pictorial Review

Wikipedia

Picture Play Magazine

Wikipedia

Pictures and the Picture Goer

Wikipedia

Plan B (2004 - 2009)

Monthly music magazine based in London.


Wikipedia - Plan B (magazine)

Internet Archive - Plan B magazine archive page

Player (1911 - 1913)

Wikipedia

Pleasant Hours (1866 - 1889)

aka Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours for Boys and Girls
"A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Useful and Entertaining Reading"

Wikipedia

Google Books - Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours.

Internet Archive - Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours archived issues (mixed order)


Poetry (1912 - 2013)

Political Science Quarterly (1886 - 2012)

Popular Mechanics (1902 - Present)

Popular Science (1925 - 2009)

Popular Science Monthly (1872 - 1918)

Popular Songs Magazine (1935 - ?)

Potter's American Monthly (1875 - 1882)

American history, literature science and art magazine.

Wikipedia - None.

Hathi Trust - Potter's American Monthly 1875 - 1882 archive page

See also Potter's American Monthly 1878 - 1882 page

Prevention (2006 - 2008)

American healthy lifestyle magazine

Wikipedia - Prevention (magazine)

Google Books - Prevention magazine 2006 - 2008 archive page

The Princeton Review (1830 - 1882)

Wikipedia


Making of America (MOA) - Princeton Review 1830 - 1882 archive page

Printers' Ink (1892 - 1922)

Printer's Pie (1904 - 1914)

British humor magazine published by the staff of "The Sphere" London

Wikipedia

Hathi Trust - The Printer's Pie (1904 - 1914) links page

Prisoners of War Bulletin (1943 - 1945)

Red Cross publication

Wikipedia

U Penn Online Serials List - Prisoners of War Bulletin 1943 - 1945 links page

Private Eye

UK News and Current Affairs magazine

Wikipedia - Private Eye (magazine)

Private Eye Home Page (current issue)

Private Eye Back Issues Cover Archive ($ to view)


Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society (1791 - 1997)

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London (1832 - 1939)

Wikipedia

JSTOR - Proceedings of the Royal Society of London (1854 - 1904) page

Gallica - Proceedings of the Royal Society of London (170 issues)

U Penn Online Serials List - Proceedings of the Royal Society of London 1832 - 1939 page

Processed World (1981 - 2005)

Defunct Political (Anarchist) magazine - San Francisco Tech Satire & Temp Work Critique


Processed World - Home Page

Processed World website - Selected Issues Archive


U Penn Online Serials List - Processed World page

Psychology Today (1992 - Present)

The Public Eye

Publication of Political Research Associates

Wikipedia

The Public Eye website - Current Issue Page

The Public Eye website - Magazine Past Issues Page

The Public Interest (1965 - 2005)

The Public Interest / National Affairs magazine

Wikipedia

The Public Interest website - 1965 - 2005 archive page


Public Interest Reports (1946 - present)

Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States (1929 - Present)

Wikipedia

The American Presidency Project Home Page - Papers 1925 - Present

U Penn Online Serials List - Public Papers of the Presidents archive page




Publishers' Weekly (1877 - 1917)

Publius (1971 - 2012)

Oxford Journals - Oxford University Press


Wikipedia


JSTOR - Publius 1971 - 2012 Archive page

Puck (1877 - 1909)

American magazine of political satire and humor

Wikipedia

U Penn Online Serials List - Puck archives page

Punch (1841 - 1922)

"The London Charivari" - Humor, Satire and Cartoons

Wikipedia

U Penn Online Serials List - Punch 1841 - 1922 Archive page

The Puritan (1898 - 1901)

"A Journal for Gentle Women"

Wikipedia

U Penn Online Serials List - The Puritan 1898 - 1901 archive page


Putnam's Magazine (1853 - 1870)

Wikipedia

U Penn Online Serials List - Putnam's Magazine archive page




Q.S.T. (Citizen Radio)

Wikipedia

Quanta (2012 - Present)

The Quarterly Illustrator (1893 - 1895)

Wikipedia


The Quartier Latin (1896 - 1899)

Journal of the American Art Association of Paris

Wikipedia

U Penn Online Serials List - The Quartier Latin 1896 - 1899 archive


The Quiver (1866 - 1907)

An Illustrated Magazine for Sunday and General Reading

Wikipedia

Hathi Trust - The Quiver archive page




Quondam et Futurus - Arthurian Studies (1980 - 1993)

Radical America (1967 - 1987)

Wikipedia

Brown University - Radical America magazine archive

Radio (1921 - 1947)

Wikipedia

American Radio History website - Radio Magazine (1921 - 1947) Archive Page


Radio Age (1922 - 1971)

Wikipedia

American Radio History website - Radio Age Page

American Radio History website - RCA Radio Age Page (1941 - 1971)

U Penn Online Serials List - Radio Age 1922 - 1928 Archives

Radio Digest

Wikipedia 


U Penn Online Serials List - Radio Digest archives

Thursday, January 25, 2018

Radio Guide (1932 - 1938)

Wikipedia


Radio Listener's Guide and Call Book (1926 - 1929)

Wikipedia


Radio Mirror

Wikipedia


Radio Stars

Wikipedia


Railroad Stories / Railroad Magazine (1936 - 1956)

Wikipedia


Reader's Digest

Wikipedia

Home Page


The Realist

Wikipedia


Reason (1968 - 2005)

Red Book (2010 - 2012)

Wikipedia

Red Cross Magazine

Wikipedia


The Reporter (1949 - 1968)

Reynold's Miscellany (1848 - 1853)

Penny Dreadful - "Reynold's Miscellany of Romance, General Literature, Science and Art"

Wikipedia

U Penn Online Serials List - Reynold's Miscellany archive page


Ric et Rac (1930 - 1938)

Ric et Rac

Wikipedia

Gallica - Ric et Rac 1930 - 1938 Index page



Le Rideau

Le Rire (1894 - 1971)

Le Rire - Journal Humoristique

Le Rire - Wikipedia

Le Rire magazine 1894 - 1924 index page - Gallica

Le Rire - Journal Humoristique (1894 - 1903) - University of Heidelberg

Le Rire - Journal Humoristique (1894 - 1904) - University of Minnesota Media Archive

See Also:


Le Rire Rouge (1914 - 1918)


Wikipedia


Gallica


University of Heidelberg

Road & Track (1947 - present)

Wikipedia


The Rotarian (1929 - 2011)

Wikipedia


Google Books - Rotarian magazine browse page

Rowing News (1994 - 2000)

Wikipedia

Google Books - Rowing News magazine browse page

Runner's World (2006 - 2008)

Wikipedia


Google Books - Runner's World magazine browse page

Running Times (2006 - 2008)

Wikipedia


Google Books - Running Times magazine browse page


The Russian Review

Wikipedia

San Diego Magazine (2004 - 2012)

Wikipedia


Saturday Evening Post (1955 - 1997)

Saturday Review (1925 - 1986)

School Arts Magazine

Wikipedia


The School Review (1893 - 1975)

Wikipedia


Science (1880- 2000)

Wikipedia


Science Fantasy News (1948 - 1960)

Wikipedia


Science Spectrum (2004 - 2007)

Wikipedia


Google Books - Science Spectrum magazine browse page

Science Wonder Stories (1929 - 1930)

Scientific American (1845 - 2012)

Scientific Monthly (1915 - 1957)

Wednesday, January 24, 2018

Scouting (1971 - 2008)

Scribner's Magazine (1887 - 1939)

Scribner's Monthly (1870 - 1881)

Secrets (1945 - 1949)

(Romance magazine)

Wikipedia

SEE

(photo magazine)

Wikipedia

Seventeen (2007 - 2012)

Wikipedia 

Sewanee Review

Wikipedia

Shadowland

Shadowland was an American monthly magazine about artdance, and film published from 1919 to 1923 before being absorbed by Motion Picture Classic

Wikipedia - Shadowland (magazine)

MagazineArt.org - Shadowland Profile

Cover Art - Shadowland Blog

Cover Art - MovieMags.com

Internet Archive - Vol. 1 Sept 1919 - Feb 1920

Internet Archive - Vol. 5 - 6  Jan - May 1922

Internet Archive - Vol. 7 Sept 1922 - Feb 1923

Internet Archive - Vol. 8 Mar - Aug 1923








Sky & Telescope

Wikipedia

Google Books

The Smart Set (1900 - 1930)

Literary magazine. Edited by H.L. Mencken (1914 - 1924).  Contributors included F. Scott Fitzgerald, Willa Cather, Ben Hecht, Maxwell Anderson, Dorothy Parker, Sinclair Lewis, Dashiell Hammett, Aldous Huxley, James Joyce, Eugene O'Neill, Ezra Pound, D.H. Lawrence, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Robinson Jeffers, and O. Henry.

Wikipedia - The Smart Set (magazine)

Hathi Trust - Smart Set Vol. 1 (1900) to Vol. 69 (1922) links page

Hathi Trust - Smart Set - Vol. 1 (1900) to Vol. 70 (1923) 

Internet Archive - Search Results Page (a mess placed in rough order below)

Internet Archive - Smart Set Vol. 10 (1903)

Internet Archive - Smart Set Vol. 10 (May 1903)

Internet Archive - Smart Set Vol. 14 (1904)

Internet Archive - Smart Set Vol. 16 (1905)

Internet Archive - Smart Set Vol. 48 (1916)

Internet Archive - Smart Set Vol. 59 (May 1919)

Modernist Journals Project - Smart Set (1913 - 1922) links page

U Penn Books Online - The Smart Set magazine browse page

Snow Country (1988 - 1999)

Southern Literary Messenger

Wikipedia

Southern Quarterly Review (1842 - 1857)

Wikipedia

Spare Moments

Wikipedia

The Sphere (1900 - 1922)

Wikipedia

SPIN (1985 - 2012)

Spy (1986 - 1998)

St. Nicholas - Illustrated Magazine (1873 - 1922)

Wikipedia

Starlog (1976 - 2009)

Wikipedia

Stereoscope Magazine (1859 - 1863)

Wikipedia

The Strand - An Illustrated Monthly (1891 - 1902)

Wikipedia

The Studio (1893 - 1925)

(An Illustrated Magazine of Fine and Applied Art)

Wikipedia

University of Heidelberg - The Studio magazine browse page

Sunday at Home (1854 - 1912)

Wikipedia

The Sunday Magazine (1864 - 1905)

Wikipedia

Sunset Magazine

Wikipedia

La Sylphide (1840 - 1873)

19th Century French Fashion Magazine

Wikipedia


Gallica - La Sylphide 1840 - 1873 Index page

System

Wikipedia


Talking Picture Magazine (1929 - 1934)

Tuesday, January 23, 2018

The Talking Screen (1930)

The Tatler (1919 - 1922)

The Teesdale Mercury (1855 - 2005)

Wikipedia


The Theatre

Wikipedia

Thrilling Adventures Magazine

Wikipedia


Thrilling Mystery Magazine

Wikipedia


Thrilling Wonder Stories

Wikipedia


Time (1879 - 1889)

(British literature magazine)

Online Books Page


TIME Magazine (1923 - present)

American Weekly News Magazine



Above: TIME cover, Vol. 1 No. 1, March 3, 1923


Time (magazine) - Wikipedia

TIME - Official Website / Home Page

TIME Magazine - Current Issue Page

TIME Vault - Browse and Search Back Issues  (Thumbnail covers, $ to read)

Free Issues (1922 - 1933) at U Penn Online Books Page

Times and Seasons (1839 - 1846)

LDS Church Publications

Online Books Page


To-Day (1893 - 1899)

British Weekly Magazine

Online Books Page

The Toiler (1919 - 1922)

Top Notch

Wikipedia

Top Secret (1954)

Wikipedia


Torque

Wikipedia

Google Books


The Touchstone (1917 - 1921)

Travel (1912 - 1938)

Wikipedia




Treasure Chest of Fun & Fact (1946 - 1972)

(Catholic comic book for U.S. Parochial Schools)

Wikipedia


Online Book Page




True Confession

Wikipedia

Truth (1877 - 1910)

Wikipedia

Online Books Page


Uncanny Tales (1940 - 1943)

Wikipedia

United States Code

Wikipedia

United States Magazine and Democratic Review

Wikipedia


United States Reports (1754 - 2017)

Online Books Page


Universal Weekly (Universal Pictures, 1912 - 1936)

Utopian Studies (1987 - 2017)

JSTOR

Vacations Magazine

Wikipedia

Google Books

Vanity Fair (1983 - present)

An international magazine of popular culture, fashion and current affairs, published monthly in the U.S., U.K., Italy and Spain.



Above: The May 2008 Cover of Vanity Fair


Vanity Fair (magazine) - Wikipedia

Vanity Fair Official Website


Vanity Fair Magazine - Current Issue



Vanity Fair Cover Art Gallery (1924 - present) - Conde Nast

Vanity Fair Covers (recent) - Google Image Search Results


Vanity Fair Covers (old) - Google Image Search Results

Vanity Fair Search Engine (free access to articles by subject)


"13 Vanity Fair Stories That Shook The World" - Vanity Fair

"Vanity Fair" Search Results - hashed order - Internet Archive

Condé Montrose Nast - Wikipedia (The man who founded the modern publication Vanity Fair in 1913)

Four Older Magazines Named Vanity Fair:

Vanity Fair (magazines) - Wikipedia


Variety (1905 - 1954)

Vaudeville News (1920 - 1929)

Archive.org

Vegetarian Times

Google Books

Vibe

Google Books

Virginia Law Register (1895 - 1922)

JSTOR

Virginia Magazine of History and Biography (1893 - 2013)

JSTOR

Vogue (1920 - 1940)

A Voice in the Wilderness (1917 - 1920)



JSTORS

Wampus

Wikipedia


Sunday, January 14, 2018

Washington Monthly (1969 - 2010)


Wikipedia:

"Washington Monthly is a bimonthly nonprofit magazine of United States politics and government that is based in Washington, D.C.The magazine is known for its annual ranking of American colleges and universities, which serve as an alternative to the Forbes and U.S. News & World Report rankings."

"The politics of Washington Monthly are often considered center-left. Founder Charles Peters refers to himself as a New Deal Democrat and advocates the use of government to address social problems. His columns also frequently emphasized the importance of a vigilant "fourth estate" in keeping government honest.

In addition to "Political Animal," the magazine's website also hosts "Ten Miles Square," a general blog featuring posts from staff and political scientists, which debuted in 2011, and "College Guide," a blog about higher education, which the magazine began offering in 2009.

Weekly Standard (1995 - 2011)


From Wikipedia:

"The Weekly Standard is an American conservative opinion magazine published 48 times per year. Its founding publisher, News Corporation, debuted the title on September 18, 1995. Originally edited by founders William Kristol and Fred Barnes, the Standard has been described as a "redoubt of neoconservatism" and as "the neo-con bible." It is currently owned by MediaDC, a subsidiary of Clarity Media Group, itself a subsidiary of The Anschutz Corporation.
"Many of the magazine's articles are written by members of conservative think tanks located in Washington: the American Enterprise Institute, the Ethics and Public Policy Center, the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, the Hudson Institute, as well as the Foreign Policy Initiative. Individuals who have written for the magazine include Elliott AbramsPeter BerkowitzJohn R. BoltonEllen BorkDavid BrooksGertrude HimmelfarbChristopher HitchensHarvey MansfieldCynthia OzickJoe Queenan, and John Yoo. The magazine's website also produces regular online-only commentaries and news articles."

724 Free back issues of The Weekly Standard (1995 to 2011) may be viewed at UNZ.org here.

Weekly World News (1981 - 2005)




From Wikipedia:


"The Weekly World News was a largely fictional news tabloid published in the United States from 1979 to 2007, renowned for its outlandish cover stories often based on supernatural or paranormal themes and an approach to news that verged on the satirical. Its characteristic black-and-white covers have become pop-culture images widely used in the arts. It ceased publication in August 2007.
"In 2009, Weekly World News was relaunched as an online only publication. Its current editor-in-chief is Neil McGinness."


From Google's Weekly World News Archive Page:

"Rooted in the creative success of over 30 years of supermarket tabloid publishing, the Weekly World News has been the world's only reliable news source since 1979. The online hub www.weeklyworldnews.com is a leading entertainment news site."

To view 25 years of free back issues, see the Google Weekly World News Archive here.

Click here to browse by cover (easier navigation).

What's On The Air? (1929 - 1931)


Cover: Will Rogers, May 1930


"The Magazine For the Radio Listener," What's On The Air provided the public with Radio program schedules and news from 1929 to 1931.

To view full PDFs of vintage editions, go to the American Radio History website here. Hidden files may be accessed by clicking on the small check marks in the calendar boxes.

Wheels (1916 - 1921)


The Sitwell Family (1900) by John Singer Sargent

An annual anthology of verse, written by the Sitwell family and published between 1916 and 1921 as a literary magazine, Wheels became one of the flagship publications of the modernist movement.

Famous contributors included Edith Sitwell, Nancy Cunard and Aldous Huxley.

For an overview of the Wheels anthologies, see the Wikipedia article The Sitwells.

Free and downloadable PDF copies of Wheels may be found here, at the website of the Modernist Journals Project.

Whole Earth Catalog (1968 - 1972)


The first color photo of Earth, imaged in 1967 by the ATS-3 satellite, was used as the cover image of Whole Earth Catalog's first edition.


Wikipedia: 

The Whole Earth Catalog (WEC) was an American counterculture magazine and product catalog published by Stewart Brand several times a year between 1968 and 1972, and occasionally thereafter, until 1998. The magazine featured essays and articles, but was primarily focused on product reviews. 

The editorial focus was on self-sufficiencyecology, alternative education, "do it yourself" (DIY), and holism, and featured the slogan "access to tools". While WEC listed and reviewed a wide range of products (clothing, books, tools, machines, seeds, etc.), it did not sell any of the products directly. Instead, the vendor's contact information was listed alongside the item and its review. This is why, while not a regularly published periodical, numerous editions and updates were required to keep price and availability information up to date.


Back issues of Whole Earth Catalog are available for free viewing online here

The Wide World Magazine (1898 - 1965)

                                                   Source: Wikimedia Commons

Wikipedia:


The Wide World Magazine was a British monthly illustrated publication which ran from April 1898 to December 1965.
The magazine was founded by well-known publisher George Newnes, also famous for Tit-BitsThe Strand MagazineCountry Life and others. 
It described itself as "an illustrated magazine of true narrative" and each month purported to feature "true-life" adventure and travel stories gathered from around the world. Its motto was "Truth is stranger than fiction".
Some famous names occasionally wrote for the magazine (such as Arthur Conan DoyleHenry Morton StanleyDouglas Reeman etc.), and it was copiously illustrated with photographs, as well as black and white drawings by such artists as Terence Cuneo, Cecil Stuart Tresilian, Alfred Pearse, Chas Sheldon, Paul Hardy, William Barnes Wollen, John L. Wimbush, Charles J. Staniland, Joseph FinnemoreJohn CharltonWarwick GobleTom BrowneErnest PraterGordon BrowneEdward S Hodgson, Norman H. Hardy, Inglis Sheldon Williams, and Harry Rountree.
The May 1913 issue contained the first reports of the death of notorious outlaw Butch Cassidy in Bolivia.
The Times, in retrospect, humorously described the magazine as about "brave chaps with large moustaches on stiff upper lips, who did stupid and dangerous things."


Cover Art:  See the August 1926 cover beautifully restored at MagazineArt.org

Online Archives / Full View Back Issues:

The University of Pennsylvania Serials page for The Wide World Magazine may be found here. It combines links to full-view editions at Hathi Trust and Archive.org.

To see the Hathi Trust Catalog list for The Wide World Magazine click here.


The Internet Archive provides the following copies in several ebook formats:

Wide World Magazine Volume 1 (April 1898 - Sept 1898).

Wide World Magazine Volume 2 (Nov 1898 - Apr 1899).

Wide World Magazine Volume 3 (May 1899–Oct 1899).

Wide World Magazine Volume 4 (Nov 1899–Apr 1900).

Wide World Magazine Volume 5 (May 1900–Oct 1900).

Wide World Magazine Volume 6 (Nov 1900–Apr 1901).

Wide World Magazine Volume 7 May 1901–Oct 1901).

Wide World Magazine Volume 8 (Nov 1901–Apr 1902).

Wide World Magazine Volume 9 (May 1902–Oct 1902).

Wide World Magazine Volume 10 (Nov 1902–Apr 1903).

Wide World Magazine Volume 11 (May 1903–Oct 1903).

Wide World Magazine Volume 12 (Nov 1903–Apr 1904).

Wide World Magazine Volume 13 (May 1904–Oct 1904).

Wide World Magazine Volume 14 (Nov 1904–Apr 1905).

Wide World Magazine Volume 15 (May 1905 - Oct 1905).

Missing editions include:

Wide World Magazine Volume 16 (Nov 1905 - Apr 1906)

Wide World Magazine Volume 17 (May 1906 - Oct 1906)

Wide World Magazine Volume 18 (Nov 1906 - April 1907)

Wide World Magazine Volume 19 (May 1907 - Oct 1907)

Internet Archive has:

Wide World Magazine Volume 20 (Jan 1908 - April 1908)

Wide World Magazine Volume 21 (May 1908 - Oct 1908)

Wide World Magazine Volume 22 (Nov 1908 - April 1909)