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New Fandom, v. 2, issue 1, April 1940
Page 12
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Page Twelve NEW FANDOM THE REST OF OUR GANG FANTASY NEWS, William S. Sykora, 31-51-41st St., Long Island City, N.Y. weekly, 10 cents for three issues, mimeographed, 4-6 pages. This is the most complete and most reliable science-fiction news paper in the world. It is a weekly, has never missed an issue, and consistantly scoops the fan world on all items of importance. Among the scoops it has carried in the past month are, complete, acurrate accounts of the Second Annual Philly Conference; scoop announcement of the appearence of "Planet Stories"; announcement of two color illustrations in "Astounding" & "Super Science Stories title; of the appearence of "Astonishing" & Super Science Stories" etc., etc. At writing 94 weekly numbers have appeared and when the 95th appears next week, it will break all existing records for the consistant appearence of any fan magazine. Get this newspaper! STUNNING SCIENTIFAN, J.J. Fortier, 1936 -39th Ave., Oakland, Claif. 15 cents, 42 large mimeographed pages. Vol. I No. I. This is one of the most voluminuos fan magazines- ever to appear. And for a first issue it does quite all right for itself. Among the bountiful supply of material it presents is "The Finger" a long well done weird-fantasy by W. Lawerence Hamling; "Comes the Dawn", a long, comprehensive analysis of the present fan mag situation by Sam Moskowitz, and other above-average features by Robert W. Lowndes, Charles D. Hornig, Harry Warner, Bob Tucker, Forrest J. Ackerman; Hoy Ping Pong, Dale Hart and others. Art work done by Bush shows promise. This mag should be supported. COSMIC TALES,- Second Anniversary Issue, and last published by Louis Kuslan; henceforth John Guinta, 1355 80th Steet. Bklyn, N.Y. will issue the mag. 15 cents, 40 large mimeographed pages. The Second Anniversary Issue of "Cosmic Tales" is easily the best issue to date. The material and reproduction is of the very finest. The stories by David H. Keller, M.D., J. Harvey Haggard, J.M. Boyer, Dave McIllwain, John Giunta, Garth Giles, in fact every story is an example of some of the finest fan fiction ever contained in a fan magazine. Speers long column about side-lights of the convention is excellent, while C.S. Youd gives us something to think about in "The New Science Fiction." We heartly recommend this magazine for some of the finest fiction ever to appear in a fan magazine. THE SCIENCE FICTION COLLECTOR:, John V. Baltidonis, 1700 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Penns., 32 hektoed pages, 10 cents. Vol. 5 No. 2 Here is the mag that the experienced fan will take to like a duck in water. It gives little, personal glimpses of the entire fan field. Recently it celebrated its third anniversary, and is the oldest fan mag published today. "There Are Other Sides" by Sam Moskowitz, long article in the issue is the most sensatioal of the entire year. "Thots In the Dark" by the Infernal Wonderer is delightful in its intimate touches. Bob Madle contributes a fine news column, and there is a regular host of departments, etc. Profusely illustrated in all colors. FANTASCIENCE DIGEST:, Bob Madle, 333 E. Belgrade St., Philadelphia, Penns., 15 cents, 30 large mimeod pages, Jul.-Aug.-Sept., 1939 This is one of the finest, if not the finest bi-monthly fan magazines published today. First class material and mimeographing. The latest number contains "Dawn of Death" short-story by Fred W. Fisher; It's Astounding, article by Harry Warner; "Case History", The finest article ever written by Sam Moskowitz: a fine, long news column, a quiz department, and a host of other excellent features.
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Page Twelve NEW FANDOM THE REST OF OUR GANG FANTASY NEWS, William S. Sykora, 31-51-41st St., Long Island City, N.Y. weekly, 10 cents for three issues, mimeographed, 4-6 pages. This is the most complete and most reliable science-fiction news paper in the world. It is a weekly, has never missed an issue, and consistantly scoops the fan world on all items of importance. Among the scoops it has carried in the past month are, complete, acurrate accounts of the Second Annual Philly Conference; scoop announcement of the appearence of "Planet Stories"; announcement of two color illustrations in "Astounding" & "Super Science Stories title; of the appearence of "Astonishing" & Super Science Stories" etc., etc. At writing 94 weekly numbers have appeared and when the 95th appears next week, it will break all existing records for the consistant appearence of any fan magazine. Get this newspaper! STUNNING SCIENTIFAN, J.J. Fortier, 1936 -39th Ave., Oakland, Claif. 15 cents, 42 large mimeographed pages. Vol. I No. I. This is one of the most voluminuos fan magazines- ever to appear. And for a first issue it does quite all right for itself. Among the bountiful supply of material it presents is "The Finger" a long well done weird-fantasy by W. Lawerence Hamling; "Comes the Dawn", a long, comprehensive analysis of the present fan mag situation by Sam Moskowitz, and other above-average features by Robert W. Lowndes, Charles D. Hornig, Harry Warner, Bob Tucker, Forrest J. Ackerman; Hoy Ping Pong, Dale Hart and others. Art work done by Bush shows promise. This mag should be supported. COSMIC TALES,- Second Anniversary Issue, and last published by Louis Kuslan; henceforth John Guinta, 1355 80th Steet. Bklyn, N.Y. will issue the mag. 15 cents, 40 large mimeographed pages. The Second Anniversary Issue of "Cosmic Tales" is easily the best issue to date. The material and reproduction is of the very finest. The stories by David H. Keller, M.D., J. Harvey Haggard, J.M. Boyer, Dave McIllwain, John Giunta, Garth Giles, in fact every story is an example of some of the finest fan fiction ever contained in a fan magazine. Speers long column about side-lights of the convention is excellent, while C.S. Youd gives us something to think about in "The New Science Fiction." We heartly recommend this magazine for some of the finest fiction ever to appear in a fan magazine. THE SCIENCE FICTION COLLECTOR:, John V. Baltidonis, 1700 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Penns., 32 hektoed pages, 10 cents. Vol. 5 No. 2 Here is the mag that the experienced fan will take to like a duck in water. It gives little, personal glimpses of the entire fan field. Recently it celebrated its third anniversary, and is the oldest fan mag published today. "There Are Other Sides" by Sam Moskowitz, long article in the issue is the most sensatioal of the entire year. "Thots In the Dark" by the Infernal Wonderer is delightful in its intimate touches. Bob Madle contributes a fine news column, and there is a regular host of departments, etc. Profusely illustrated in all colors. FANTASCIENCE DIGEST:, Bob Madle, 333 E. Belgrade St., Philadelphia, Penns., 15 cents, 30 large mimeod pages, Jul.-Aug.-Sept., 1939 This is one of the finest, if not the finest bi-monthly fan magazines published today. First class material and mimeographing. The latest number contains "Dawn of Death" short-story by Fred W. Fisher; It's Astounding, article by Harry Warner; "Case History", The finest article ever written by Sam Moskowitz: a fine, long news column, a quiz department, and a host of other excellent features.
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