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Fantascience Digest, v. 2, issue 1, Novermber-December 1938
Page 29
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FANTASCIENCE DIGEST PAGE 29 Also Eando Binder's "Giants of Anarchy". Elliot Dold, Sr., father of the artist, is Dean of the Summer School and head of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. And Paul Orban. new recruit of the art staffs of Astounding S-F and of Strange Stories, continue producing all the interior art for Doc Savage Magazine. The next long overdue issue of the Science Fiction Critic will appear soon. A satire, "Artjay's Dilemma*, my own contribution, is included with the kindest regards . Preparations are being made for a second issue of "Leaves". John W. Campbell, pere, is Chief Engineer of Plant Practices with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Argosy has been reprinting serially A. Merritt's classic "Ship of Ishtar". We are sorry to have to announce the death of one of fantasy's a leading enthusiasts Joseph Hatch, of Lawrence, Kansas, during August of this year. He departed in the same manner Robert E. Howard did. The writer has been doing radio work in weekly skits under the direction of the woman behind Universal's filming of "Murders in the Rue Morgue", several years back. Mrs. Ruth Todd is the name She told us of the tiny budget Carl Lemmle, (president of the old Universal, for which Mrs. Todd wrote scripts for six year) was working under. He was scouting around for inexpensive usable material, and La Todd suggested Poe's "Rue Morgue" as an excellent theme — and on which no royalties at all need be paid! Hence we are supervised in our weekly radio prensations [sic] by the person who began a new cycle of horror movies. Quite an honor, we think. EDITORIAL I'II have to be brief and to the point this issue due to lack of space. It was Intended that this entire page could consist of editorial mutterings, but because of the rather unusual length of Willis Conover's "Looking Around", I'll have to be content with what's left. As you have probably noticed by now. I have lived up to my editorial promises of last issue. This First Anniversary Issue contains 30 pages and it is obvious that the material equals that published by most any other fan publication extant. Sorry I couldn't have even columns throughout the magazine, but I decided that it wasn't worth the effort. Anyway, the material is easier to read this way. You may be surprised to learn this will be the last issue of Fantasclence Digest -- in hektographed format. If our plans materialize, the January - February number will contain 30 large m̲i̲m̲e̲o̲g̲r̲a̲p̲h̲e̲d̲ pages, This number will consist of over 250 copies. We, the editors, have decided that it is quite futile to continue publishing FD in its present node of reproduction. Let us have your opinions re the change, will you? And don't forget, we are still desirous of receiving material —- and it must be of interest to the average science fiction reader! Read a few copies of Fantasy Magazine and you'll get the idea. — RAM
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FANTASCIENCE DIGEST PAGE 29 Also Eando Binder's "Giants of Anarchy". Elliot Dold, Sr., father of the artist, is Dean of the Summer School and head of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. And Paul Orban. new recruit of the art staffs of Astounding S-F and of Strange Stories, continue producing all the interior art for Doc Savage Magazine. The next long overdue issue of the Science Fiction Critic will appear soon. A satire, "Artjay's Dilemma*, my own contribution, is included with the kindest regards . Preparations are being made for a second issue of "Leaves". John W. Campbell, pere, is Chief Engineer of Plant Practices with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Argosy has been reprinting serially A. Merritt's classic "Ship of Ishtar". We are sorry to have to announce the death of one of fantasy's a leading enthusiasts Joseph Hatch, of Lawrence, Kansas, during August of this year. He departed in the same manner Robert E. Howard did. The writer has been doing radio work in weekly skits under the direction of the woman behind Universal's filming of "Murders in the Rue Morgue", several years back. Mrs. Ruth Todd is the name She told us of the tiny budget Carl Lemmle, (president of the old Universal, for which Mrs. Todd wrote scripts for six year) was working under. He was scouting around for inexpensive usable material, and La Todd suggested Poe's "Rue Morgue" as an excellent theme — and on which no royalties at all need be paid! Hence we are supervised in our weekly radio prensations [sic] by the person who began a new cycle of horror movies. Quite an honor, we think. EDITORIAL I'II have to be brief and to the point this issue due to lack of space. It was Intended that this entire page could consist of editorial mutterings, but because of the rather unusual length of Willis Conover's "Looking Around", I'll have to be content with what's left. As you have probably noticed by now. I have lived up to my editorial promises of last issue. This First Anniversary Issue contains 30 pages and it is obvious that the material equals that published by most any other fan publication extant. Sorry I couldn't have even columns throughout the magazine, but I decided that it wasn't worth the effort. Anyway, the material is easier to read this way. You may be surprised to learn this will be the last issue of Fantasclence Digest -- in hektographed format. If our plans materialize, the January - February number will contain 30 large m̲i̲m̲e̲o̲g̲r̲a̲p̲h̲e̲d̲ pages, This number will consist of over 250 copies. We, the editors, have decided that it is quite futile to continue publishing FD in its present node of reproduction. Let us have your opinions re the change, will you? And don't forget, we are still desirous of receiving material —- and it must be of interest to the average science fiction reader! Read a few copies of Fantasy Magazine and you'll get the idea. — RAM
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