Magazine Library: 02/23/18

Friday, February 23, 2018

Adventure (1910 - 1971)

Stories of Life, Love and Adventure. "One of the most profitable and critically acclaimed of all pulp magazines."

Above: The August 1916 cover of Adventure

The Advocate of Peace (1834 - 1932)

A journal on peace and world affairs published by the American Peace Society

Above: The Advocate of Peace's November 1918 Cover

Source: JSTOR

The Advocate of Peace (1834 - 1932) - List of Links to all online issues at U Penn Online Books - Serials Page

The Advocate of Peace (1834 - 1932) - Full view of all issues at JSTOR

In 1932, the Advocate of Peace changed its names to World Affairs Journal.

World Affairs - Wikipedia

World Affairs Journal Official Website

World Affairs Journal 1932 - 2015, Vol. 95 - 178 - Viewable at JSTOR

The Aero (1909 - 1913)

British magazine about airplanes and flying, published in London.

Above: The Aero Vol. 1 No. 1 25 May 1909

Source: Center for Research Libraries

The Aero Vol. 1 (1909) - Full View at Hathi Trust

The Aero (1909 - 1913) - Full View, all issues, at Center for Research Libraries Digital Delivery System

See Also:

American Magazine: Aero and Hydro Vol. 1 - Vol. 4 (1910 - 1912) at Hathi Trust

German Magazine: Aero International (1993 - Present) Official Website (Germany)

Against The Grain (1992 - present)

Library and information science news from Purdue University

Above: Against The Grain Splash Page 2018

Source: Against The Grain, Purdue University

Archivists report on worldwide library and information science news, with special focus on publishing, copyright law and digital archiving issues.

Against the Grain Online Archives

Ainslee's Magazine (1899 - 1926)

American all-fiction story magazine

Above: The June 1921 Cover of Ainslee's

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Originally published as an American humor magazine called "The Yellow Kid," Ainslee's became a colorfully illustrated story magazine aimed at women. It was an important pre-cursor to the romance pulps of the 1920s and '30s. Contributors: Stephen Crane, Theodore Dreiser, Bret Harte, O. Henry, Jack London, P.G. Wodehouse, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Dorothy Parker.

Ainslee's Magazine - Wikipedia

Ainslee's Cover Archive at MagazineArt.org

Ainslee's Vol. 1 to 11 (1899 - 1903) - Full View at Hathi Trust

Ainslee's Vol. 12 to 33 (1903 - 1914) - Full View at Hathi Trust

Ainsworth's Magazine (1842 - 1854)

British "miscellany of romance, general literature and art" founded by William Harrison Ainsworth

Above: July 1853 cover of Ainsworth's Magazine

Source: Hathi Trust / University of Chicago

Above: W.H. Ainsworth from the frontispiece to Vol. 5 of his magazine

Source: Hathi Trust, University of Michigan

William Harrison Ainsworth - Wikipedia

Contributors: Ainsworth, Leigh Hunt, William Makepeace Thackeray, Edward Bulwer-Lytton and many others.

Above: An 1881 caricature of Ainsworth from Punch

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Illustrators: George Cruikshank and Hablot Browne, using the name "Phiz."

Above: An illustration by George Cruikshank, from Vol. 1 of Ainsworth's Magazine

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Air Wonder Stories (1929 - 1930)

An American pulp adventure magazine

Above: Cover of the first issue of Air Wonder Stories, July 1929

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Wonder Stories - Wikipedia
Free and full-view copies available at Internet Archive:

Album Comique de la Famille (1902 - 1909)

French cartoon magazine devoted to family humor.

Album Comique de la Famille ("Comic Album of the Family") was a French satirical magazine published from 1890 to 1900 by French illustrator Lucien Haye (1876 - 1940). It was known for its humorous illustrations and caricatures of French society.

Haye's comic illustrations appeared in several French magazines of the period, including L'Illustré Nationale, Le Frou-Frou, Le Bon Vivant, L'Assiette au Beurre, Polichinelle, Le Sans Souci and American illustré.

1902 (48 Issues) - Gallica.bnf.fr

1903 (52 Issues) - Gallica.bnf.fr

1904 (52 Issues) - Gallica.bnf.fr

1905 (29 Issues) - Gallica.bnf.fr

1906 (1 Issue) - Gallica.bnf.fr

1909 (7 Issues) - Gallica.bnf.fr

Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine (1960 - 2009)

Scary stories and thrillers, similar to plots presented in Alfred Hitchcock's TV programs.

Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine is a bi-monthly digest-sized fiction magazine that specialized in crime and detective fiction. The magazine is named after Alfred Hitchcock, the famed director of suspense films and a television series.

The magazine was founded in 1956 by HSD Publications, which licensed the use of the director's name. Although there was no formal connection with the television show, stories published in the magazine were sometimes adapted by the producers of Alfred Hitchcock Presents and, later, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour.

A few writers, such as Henry Slesar, wrote for both 1. Other contributors during the magazine’s early years included Evan Hunter/Ed McBain, Ed Lacy, Bill Pronzini, Jim Thompson, Donald E. Westlake and Charles Willeford (who briefly worked for the magazine, as did Patricia Hitchcock, Alfred’s daughter)1.

In 1975, AHMM was acquired by Davis Publications, and since 1992 it has been published by Dell Magazines (which also produces its sister publication, Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine)1.

Cathleen Jordan edited the magazine from 1981 to 2002, and since then it has been edited by Linda Landrigan 1. After Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, AHMM is the second-longest-running mystery fiction magazine 1.

In addition to original works of short crime or mystery fiction, each issue of AHMM contains a book review column (“Booked & Printed”), a puzzle, a “Mysterious Photograph” story contest, and a “Mystery Classic” reprint 1.

1: Wikipedia

Current Issue: AlfredHitchcockMysteryMagazine.com

Purchase Back Issues: DiscountMags.com

All Back Issues: Magzter

Back Issues (12) at Archive.org: Alfred Hitchock Mystery Mag

The All-Story Magazine

From Wikipedia:

All-Story Magazine was a pulp magazine published by Munsey Company. It was first published in January 1905 as The All-Story Magazine and it ran monthly until March 1914. It then changed to a weekly publication schedule and the title was changed to All-Story Weekly1.

From the start, The All-Story Weekly carried science fiction, fantasy and adventure stories. It was the most important market for these stories throughout the "golden age" of science fiction. H.G. Wells and Ray Bradbury were among several famous contributors.

The magazine was best known for discovering a talented young writer named Edgar Rice Burroughs and publishing his first Tarzan stories. In 2006, a copy of the October 1912 issue of The All-Story, featuring the first appearance of the character Tarzan in any medium, sold for $59,750 in an auction held by Heritage Auctions of Dallas.^[4]

In May 1914, the magazine merged with Cavalier Weekly to form All-Story Cavalier Weekly and then reverted to All-Story Weekly in May 1915 2.

The Argosy absorbed All-Story Weekly in 1920, and continued as The Argosy All-Story Weekly for years afterwards. The magazine ceased publication in October 1955 1.

1 The All-Story Magazine - Wikipedia

The University of Pennsylvania's Online Books Page offers a hyperlinked directory of complete, free and downloadable copies of The All-Story Weekly (1907 - 1920) here:

Archived Listings for All-Story

See also: Argosy Magazine (1897 - 1955) - Internet Archive

Argosy All-Story Magazine - Hathi Trust

All The Year Round (1859 - 1895)

British story magazine edited by Charles Dickens. Serial publication of some of the greatest writers in 19th Century English literature.

Wikipedia

Almanach de Chansons de la Table et du Vin (1868 - 1883)

French magazine of drinking songs, and cafe concert culture

Along Broadway - The Edison Musical Magazine

Wikipedia

Amazing Stories (1926 - 2005)

An American science fiction magazine launched in April 1926 by Hugo Gernsback's Experimenter Publishing. It was one of the first pulp magazines devoted solely to science fiction.

Above: Cover of the first issue, April 1926.

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Amazing Stories - Wikipedia

Amazing Stories Quarterly - Wikipedia

Amazing Stories Archive (700+ issues, full view) - Internet Archive Magazine Rack

Source: American Heritage Archives

American Heritage (magazine) - Wikipedia

American Heritage Covers - Google Image Search Results

American Heritage - Official Website

American Heritage 2017 Issues - Official Website

American Heritage Magazine - Latest Issue

American Heritage Magazine Archive (1949 to Present) - Official Website

American Historical Review (1895 - 2010)

Wikipedia

American Housewife

Wikipedia

The American Jewess (1895 - 1899)

Wikipedia

American Journal of Education

Wikipedia

American Journal of Psychology (1887 - 1922)

Wikipedia

American Journal of Science (1818 - 1922)

Wikipedia

American Mathematical Monthly (1894 - 1922)

Wikipedia

American Mercury (1924 - 1960)

Wikipedia

American Missionary (1878 - 1901)

Wikipedia

American Monthly Magazine

Wikipedia

American Naturalist

Wikipedia

American Political Science Review (1906 - 1997)

Wikipedia

American Railroad Journal (1832 - 1886)

Wikipedia

American Review (1845 - present)

Wikipedia

American Rifleman (1926 - 1939)

Wikipedia

American Scholar (1932 - 2002)

Wikipedia

American Spectator (1970 - 2009)

Wikipedia

American Weekly (1921 - 1944)

Wikipedia

American Woman (1907 - 1923)

Wikipedia

Analog / Astounding Science Fiction (1934 - 2008)

Wikipedia

Ancestry Magazine (1994 - 2010)

American Genealogy magazine, produced by Ancestry.com

Wikipedia

Ancestry Magazine Back Issues Archive (1994 - 2010) - Full View - Google Magazine Archive

Appleton's Journal (1869 - 1881)

Wikipedia

Architectural Record

Wikipedia

The Argosy (1863 - 1901)

Wikipedia

Argosy All Story Weekly (1890 - 1900)

Wikipedia

Argus (1844 - 1852)

French theatre review, illustrated with line drawings and cartoons.

L'Art (1875 - 1907)

French art magazine of the Belle Epoch

L'Art et Les Artistes (1905 - 1936)

Wikipedia

Art & Life (1924 - 1929)

Wikipedia

Art in America

Wikipedia

Art Journal

Wikipedia

Art, Taste, Beauty (1921 - 1933)

One of the leading Paris fashion magazines of the 1920s. Illustrated in color.

Artiste (1831 - 1904)

French magazine for artists

Wikipedia

Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine

Wikipedia

The Athenaeum

Wikipedia

Atlantic Monthly (1857 - 2010)

Wikipedia

Atlantic Monthly (1868 - 1922) Wikisource List of Links to Free, Full-View copies at Internet Archive and other sites.

Australian Women's Weekly (1933 - 1968)

Wikipedia

Avant Garde

Wikipedia

Aviation Week (1916 - 1965)

Wikipedia

Backpacker (1973 - 2009)

American outdoors magazine

Wikipedia

Backpacker (1973 - 2009) - Back Issues Archive - Full View - Google Magazine Archive

Bandleaders

Radio news features and biographies from the Big Band era

Baseball Magazine (1932 - 1943)

Wikipedia

Basketball Stories

Wikipedia

Battle Aces

Pulp adventure magazine.

Bay State Monthly (1884 - 1886)

Wikipedia

The Bee

Wikipedia

Belgravia - A London Magazine (1866 - 1899)

Wikipedia

Belles Images (1905 - 1936)

French children's magazine. Stories illustrated with colorful comics.

The Bellman

Wikipedia

Bentley's Miscellany

Wikipedia

Better Homes and Gardens

Wikipedia

Biarritz Illustre (1925 - 1931)

French travel and leisure magazine

The Biblical World (1893 - 1920)

Wikipedia

Billboard (1894 - 1921, 1980 - present)

Music and entertainment industry magazine

Billboard (magazine) - Wikipedia

Billboard magazine archive (1980 - 2011) - Full view - Google Magazine Archive

The Black Cat (1895 - 1922)

American literary magazine published in Boston, specializing in short stories of 'unusual' nature

Wikipedia

Black Enterprise (1970 - 2000)

Wikipedia

The Black Mask

Pulp fiction

Wikimedia

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

Wikipedia

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 1817 - 1922 (Vol. 1 - 221) - Wikisource List of Links to Free, Full-View copies at Internet Archive and other sites.

Blue Book Magazine

Wikipedia

The Bookman (1895 - 1933)

Wikipedia

Botanical Gazette

Wikipedia

Boys' Life (1911 - present)

The official monthly magazine of the Boy Scouts of America

Above: The October 1911 cover of Boys' Life

Source: Magazine Collector blog

Boys' Life - Wikipedia

Boys' Life magazine - Official Website

Boys' Life Cover Gallery - Official Website

Boys' Life "Way Back Machine" Archives - Official Website

Boys' Life Covers - Google Image Search Results

Boys' Life archive (1931 - 2012) - Full View, all issues at Google Magazine archive