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Fantasy Fiction Telegram, v. 1, issue 4, January 1937
Page 7
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FANTASY FICTION TELEGRAM [ILLEGIBLE] ... men who are to be trusted. This wil be a strife and trouble. Let us be happy. To bring other hardy men here would come friction and jealous perhaps. A tiny class [glass?] hairless dog, the latest in 34th Century canine breeding, descends from on the mighty steel doorways. He prowled around sniffing and wagging his tail furiously. Presently he curled up for a nap on the grassy turf. He too, had found a new home. THE END Another story will soon appear by Douglas Blakely. Watch for it. Write in and tell us your opinion concerning the new format. We will soon conduct a cover contest with valuable science fiction literature for prizes. Another thing to look forward to in the future issues of FFT will be a new gossip column by Daniel McPhall. The following articles appeared in "The Megaphone" the leading High School publication of Philadelphia. "FANTASY FICTION" MAGAZINE EDITED BY ASPIRING PUPILS The Fantasy Fiction Telegram" is a science magazine edited by a pair of enterprising Northeasterners. The idea of this monthly periodical was conceived by Robert Madle, D-8, and John Baltadonis, D-? The contributors to the hektographed publication are strictly amateur. Rocket ships and human machines are the type of weird stories contained in the "Telegram". To date, two issues have been circulated. Although 30 copies have been all the boys were able to sell, the editors predict a rise in distribution when their printed magazine appears. Any boy interested in relating some scientific tale has been invited to contribute to the periodical. In addition, to amateur stories, the youthful editors plan to invite prominent authors to contribute to their magazine. Madle and Baltadonis hope to see their periodical develop into a printed publication. The proceeds obtained from the sale of the magazine will be used to buy printing equipment by means of which the "Telegram" will then be published. It is not generally known, but Ye Editor has a science fiction father for the Art class. His name is Stephan G. Hale, editor of several fine stories in Amazing. The New York Fans are bringing out a "Who's Who in Science Fiction", which will contain fans, clubs, and publications. The exact date of appearance is unknown, but it doubtless be worthwhile when it does appear.
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FANTASY FICTION TELEGRAM [ILLEGIBLE] ... men who are to be trusted. This wil be a strife and trouble. Let us be happy. To bring other hardy men here would come friction and jealous perhaps. A tiny class [glass?] hairless dog, the latest in 34th Century canine breeding, descends from on the mighty steel doorways. He prowled around sniffing and wagging his tail furiously. Presently he curled up for a nap on the grassy turf. He too, had found a new home. THE END Another story will soon appear by Douglas Blakely. Watch for it. Write in and tell us your opinion concerning the new format. We will soon conduct a cover contest with valuable science fiction literature for prizes. Another thing to look forward to in the future issues of FFT will be a new gossip column by Daniel McPhall. The following articles appeared in "The Megaphone" the leading High School publication of Philadelphia. "FANTASY FICTION" MAGAZINE EDITED BY ASPIRING PUPILS The Fantasy Fiction Telegram" is a science magazine edited by a pair of enterprising Northeasterners. The idea of this monthly periodical was conceived by Robert Madle, D-8, and John Baltadonis, D-? The contributors to the hektographed publication are strictly amateur. Rocket ships and human machines are the type of weird stories contained in the "Telegram". To date, two issues have been circulated. Although 30 copies have been all the boys were able to sell, the editors predict a rise in distribution when their printed magazine appears. Any boy interested in relating some scientific tale has been invited to contribute to the periodical. In addition, to amateur stories, the youthful editors plan to invite prominent authors to contribute to their magazine. Madle and Baltadonis hope to see their periodical develop into a printed publication. The proceeds obtained from the sale of the magazine will be used to buy printing equipment by means of which the "Telegram" will then be published. It is not generally known, but Ye Editor has a science fiction father for the Art class. His name is Stephan G. Hale, editor of several fine stories in Amazing. The New York Fans are bringing out a "Who's Who in Science Fiction", which will contain fans, clubs, and publications. The exact date of appearance is unknown, but it doubtless be worthwhile when it does appear.
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