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2 (Aug. 1915), No, 3 (Sept. 1915), No. 35 0 obj<>endobj As of 2013, it is the longest running continuously published magazine of that genre. Periodical copyright not renewed; contributions' copyrights not renewed. 6 (April 20, 1915), No. 82 0 obj<>endobj More and more “pulps” are coming, so stay tuned! October 1923. Before he became a novelist, Upton Sinclair was turning out at least 8,000 words per day seven days a week for the pulps, keeping two stenographers fully employed. 56 0 obj<>endobj 114 0 obj<>endobj Among the most famous pulp artists were Walter Baumhofer, Earle K. Bergey, Margaret Brundage, Edd Cartier, Virgil Finlay, Earl Mayan, Frank R. Paul, Norman Saunders, Nick Eggenhofer, (who specialized in Western illustrations), Rudolph Belarski and Sidney Riesenberg. Individual contributions' copyrights not renewed. it seems to have reprinted the US issues from 5-6 months previously, 111 0 obj<>endobj Publisher: Town Topics Publishing Co., New York. 4. 60 0 obj<>endobj The Shadow pulps were reprinted starting in 2006 and continues today. Here's the quickest way to find it. 73 0 R 67 0 obj<>endobj Wait), and Troyana (S. P. Meek; 3/3). Amazing Stories, volume 6, number 1 (April 1931). 26 0 R Science Fiction Quarterly New Series v04n05 (1956 11) (slpn), Confidential Detective Cases v10n06 (1960-04.Detective House). 40 0 R Pulps were printed on cheap paper with ragged, untrimmed edges. 21 (Oct. 1, 1914), No. 115 0 obj<>endobj
129 0 obj<>endobj 84 0 obj<>endobj 87 0 obj<>endobj 97 0 obj<>endobj Combined with the decrease in slick magazine fiction markets, writers attempting to support themselves by creating fiction switched to novels and book-length anthologies of shorter pieces. 4 0 obj<>endobj Fangoria rose to prominence by... Psychotronic Video was a film magazine originally started by publisher/editor Michael J. Weldon in 1980 in New York City as a hand-written and photocopied weekly fanzine entitled Psychotronic TV. volumes entitled The Shadow Annual in the 1940s. 75 0 R And, throughout the years, the Shadow continued to be a main topic of fanzine articles and pulp … Pulps were the successor to the penny dreadfuls, dime novels, and short fiction magazines of the 19th century. I've done a US copyright renewal search and have found no renewals affecting these issues. In 1949, Street & Smith closed most of their pulp magazines in order to move upmarket and produce slicks.