(s528) radio guide. an illustrated weekly of programs and personalities

2005 Supplement • 48

(S528) RADIO GUIDE. AN ILLUSTRATEDWEEKLY OF PROGRAMS ANDPERSONALITIES.Chicago: V. 1 no. 1; October 25-31, 1931Masthead; 11 1/4 x 14 3/4ULS: 20. V. 1-13 no. 9. N 25 1931-N 1943. 1932-F 18 1933 asRadio and Amusement Guide, after F 16 1940 and in ULS asas Movie and Radio Guide.

An important and widely circulated radio programmingguide and information magazine. Early issues are scarce.Edited by Leonard Dubkin and published by WalterAnnenberg (later of TV Digest, then TV Guide).Peterson: p. 283.

(S529) RADIO PARADE.Holyoke, Ma.: V. 1 no. 1; January 1941Pictorial wrappers; 8 1/4 x 11 1/4ULS: 1. 1941+ (the only holding has the first 4 issues).

A slick, monthly, profusely illustrated fan magazine. The coverfeatures Dinah Shore.

(S530) RADIO STORIES. THRILLS-ROMANCE-LOVE-ADVENTURE.Jamaica, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1; October 1924Pictorial wrappers; 8 1/2 x 11 5/8ULS: 0.

A very scarce monthly published by Bernarr McFadden. The well-illustrated contents are a cross between a radio fan magazine and abedsheet pulp.

(S531) RADIOLAND ANDTELEVISION.New York: V. 1 no. 1;November 1948Photographic wrappers;8 1/2 x 10 3/4ULS: 0

A bimonthly fan magazine.One of the earliest to includetelevision stars, just at theoutset of the Americanpublic's transition from radioas its primary source of homeentertainment. Published byMartin Goodman. Edited byGloria Votsis.

2005 Supplement • Page 149

(S532) RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZINE.New York: V. 1 no. 1; October 1906Red wrappers; 6 3/4 x 10ULS: 6. V. 1-40 no. 3, O 1906-Ja 18 1919. Jl-D 1913 as Railroad andCurrent Mechanics. Merged into Argosy All-Story Weekly, laterArgosy.

A monthly Munsey publication containing articles and fictionabout railroads. It is particularly important as it is considered thefirst topical pulp magazine. Early volumes are quite scarce.Also, V. 1 - 2 no. 1; octavo

(S533) RAINBOW. A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, MISCELLANY AND THEARTS.Woonsocket, R.I.; V. 1 no. 1; January 13, 1836Pictorial masthead; quartoULS: 2. V. 1, Ja 13 1836-Ja 4 1837

A scarce, 8 page, illustrated weekly miscellany, edited by I. Robinson. Much of the literary content is original.Not in Kribbs.

(S534) RAMBLERS' MAGAZINE AND NEW-YORK THEATRICAL REGISTER: FOR THESEASON OF 1809-10.New York: V. 1; 180916moULS: 14. V. 1-2 no. 1; 1809-10

One of a number of theatrical journals of the era. Mr. and Mrs. Poe are mentioned (the parents of Edgar Allan),including a very negative review of Mrs. Poe as Desdemona.Mott I: 166; Edgar: 176.

(S535) RECREATION. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO EVERYTHING THENAME IMPLIES.New York: V. 1-2 no. 6; October 1994 - June 1895Octavo.ULS: 20+. V. 1-36 no. 1, O 1894 - Jl 1912. Merged into Illustrated Outdoor World, later Recreation.

An important, expensively produced monthly outdoor magazine, profusely illustrated with photographs.Edited by G.O. Shields. ULS lists three titles of the same name, one beginning as Amateur Sportsman, anotheras Playground, all of which eventually merged into a final form entitled Recreation. This magazine is theorigin of the title. Two issues in the teens have rare color cover illustrations by Norman Rockwell (see Moffatt) .Mott IV: 381.


(1098A) REDBOOK.Chicago: V. 1 no. 1-6;May - September 1903Pictorial wrappers;Octavo

An elusive firstvolume touted as "TheGreat Ten Penny ShortStory Magazine". Stillan important popularwoman's monthly.

"THE THIN MAN"

(1098B) REDBOOK.V. 62 no. 3;December 1933Pictorial wrappers;8 1/2 x 11 1/2

This issue contains the complete first printing of DashiellHammett's classic detective story "The Thin Man".

(S536) RED LETTER.Boston: V. 1 no. 1; August 1896Illustrated wrapper; 7 1/4 x 9 3/4ULS: 6. V. 1-2 no. 2; Ag 1896-Ap 1897.

An elegantly produced and scarce art-neuveau monthly ofliterature and art edited by Richard Gorham Badger. Itabsorbed The Poster and featured such prominent artistsas John Sloan, Maxfield Parrish and Aubrey Beardsley.Also, V. 1-2 no. 1, octavo, containing four rare illustrationsby and an article about Maxfield Parrish.

(S537) REFORMER: A RELIGIOUS WORK.Philadelphia: V. 1 no. 1-12; January - December 1820OctavoULS: 29. V. 1-14 no. 6, Ja 1829-N 1835. After v. 12 no. 7 andin ULS as Reformer and Christian.

A monthly edited by T. R. Gates designed to "expose the clerical schemes and pompous undertakings of thepresent day".Albaugh 690.

(S538) REGENERATOR: A FREE PAPER; FOR THE PROMOTION OF UNIVERSALINQUIRY AND PROGRESSIVE IMPROVEMENT.Fruit Hills; Oh.: Nsv. 1 no. 1-26; April 6, 1846 - March 22, 1847ULS: 8. V. 1 no. 1-52, Ja 1 1844-Mr 9, 1848; nsv. 1-2 no. 26, Ap 6 1846-Ap 3 1848

A scarce non-sectarian semi-weekly of free thought and miscellany, edited by abolitionist Orson S. Murrray.


(S539) RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCER.Providence, R.I.: V. 1 no. 52; May 26, 1821 - May 17, 1822Masthead; folioULS: 2. V. 1-2 no. 29, My 26 1821-D 6 1822.

A weekly non-denominational, anti-slavery magazine printed and published by John Miller. A revival of Reli-gious Intelligencer and Christian Monitor. Superseded by Rhode Island Religious Intelligencer. A magazine ofsimilar title was published in New Haven between 1816 and1837.Albaugh 711.

(S540) REPEAL. A MONTHLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO PROHIBITION REFORM.New York; V. 1 no. 1; September 1931Pictorial wrappers; 8 5/8 x 11 5/8ULS: 0.

A monthly illustrated magazine devoted to repeal of theeighteenth amendment, edited by Major MauriceCampbell. They won!

(S541) REPOSITORY. DEVOTED TO THE CAUSEOF TRUTH, VIRTUE AND GENERALINTELLIGENCE.New London, Ct.: V. 1 no. 1-51;February 24, 1858 - February 4, 1859Masthead; quartoULS: 6. V. 1-3, F 24 1858-F 14 1861

A scarce weekly miscellany, edited by W.H. Starr., sparselyillustrated with woodcuts.

(S543) REPUBLICAN MAGAZINE. TO PROMULGATEAND PERPETUATE REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.New York: V. 1 no. 1; June 1892Grey wrappers; 5 3/4 x 9ULS: 4 (all incomplete). V. 1 no. 1-6, Je-N 1892.

A short-lived campaign monthly edited by Francis B. D. Curtis.Mott IV: 171.

(S544) RESTAURATUER. A JOURNAL FORRESTAURANTS, CHOP HOUSES, LUNCHROOMS, CAFES AND HOTELS.New York: V. 1 no. 1; October 1886Green Wrappers; 8 x 11ULS: 0.

A fascinating, unrecorded illustrated "monthly journal devoted tothe interests and protection of the restaurant business", contain-ing articles, photographs, sample menus, advertising and whole-sale prices.


(S545) REVEILLE.Boston: V. 1 no. 1; September 28, 1870Masthead; 9 3/4 x 12ULS: 0.

An unillustrated four page vehicle of the Labor Reform Party andtheir gubernatorial candidate, Wendell Phillips. Edited by F.W.Bird.

(S546) REVIVALIST.Adams, Jefferson County, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1; May 1859White wrappers; 5 7/8 x 9ULS: 0.

An unrecorded evangelistic quarterly edited by Rev. John F.Bishop.

(S547) RHYTHMUS.New York: V. 1 no. 1; January 1923Pictorial wrappers; 7 3/4 x 10ULS: 11. V. 1-2 no. 2, Ja 1923-Je 1924. Suspended Ag 1923-Ap 1924. Superseded by Parnassus.

A monthly "Magazine of the New Poetry", first edited by Oscar Williams, it published the writing of importantmodern poets in an attractive format. The advisory committee includes Alfred Kreymborg and Carl Van Doren.Hoffman: p. 271.

(S548) RIDGWAY'S. A MILITANT WEEKLY FOR GODAND COUNTRY.New York: V. 1 no. 1; October 6, 1906Pictorial wrappers; 9 x 11ULS: 13. V. 1 no. 1-19, O 6 1906-F 9 1907

A well-produced illustrated weekly edited by Erman Ridgeway,who at one time also edited Everybody's and Delineator. It wasintended as a general weekly to supplement the daily newspaper,had a large staff and also published local editions in a number ofmajor eastern cities.Mott V: 82.

(S549) ROBINSON'S MAGAZINE. A REPOSITORY OFORIGINAL PAPERS AND SELECTIONS FROM ENGLISH MAGAZINES.Baltimore: V. 1 no. 1-26; July 18 - December 30, 1818OctavoULS: 6. V. 1-2, Jl 18 1818-1819

A rare non-illustrated weekly, which, according to Kribbs, published the first American printing of Polidori's"The Vampyre" in 1819.Edgar 185; Kribbs 751.


(S550) ROCHESTER MONTHLY MISCELLANY. DEVOTEDTO LITERATURE, TRADE, FINANCE, ART, SCIENCEAND ALL TOPICS OF PUBLIC INTEREST.Rochester, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1; January 1881Brown wrappers; 6 1/6 x 9 5/8ULS: 2. All published.

An ambitious but short-lived scarce illustrated monthly, notable for itsconsiderable local advertising, especially the graphic mouthwash ad onthe back cover.

IN THE VERY SCARCE ORIGINAL PRINTED WRAPPERS

(10C)ROYAL AMERICAN MAGAZINE.Boston: V. 1 no. 6; June 1774Green Wrappers; 5 3/8 x 8 1/2

Issues of this title in wrappers, which contain advertising, are exceed-ingly rare and informative.

(S551) ROYCROFT QUARTERLY.East Aurora, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1; May 1896Grey wrappers; 5 1/4 x 7 1/2ULS: 9. No. 1-3 (none with no. 2), My-N 1896.

Aside from its value as a rare publication of Elbert Hubbard'sRoycrofters, this issue is devoted to "A Souvenir and a Medley: SevenPoems and a Sketch by StevenCrane".BAL: 4074.

(S552) ROYCROFTER. AMAGAZINE DEVOTEDTO ROYCROFT IDEALS.East Aurora, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1;June 1926Brown pictorial wrappers;6 1/4 x 9 1/8ULS: 13. V. 1-7 no. 1, Je 1826-S 1932.Supersedes Roycroft.

A monthly continuation of ElbertHubbard 's important crafts maga-zine. Illustrated with photographs.


(S553) RURAL LIFE. DEVOTED TO FARM TOPICS, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, BEES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES,HOUSEHOLD, HOME AND MISCELLANEOUSMATTER.Marshallville, Oh.: V. 1 no. 1; January 1888Brown wrappers; 5 7/8 x 8 3/4ULS: 0.

An unrecorded bimonthly published by Christian Weckesser.

(S554) RURAL MAGAZINE AND FARMER'S MONTHLYMUSEUM.Hartford: V. 1 no. 1; February 1819Yellow wrappers; 5 3/8 x 9ULS: 11. V. 1 no. 1-6, F-Jl 1819

A short-lived miscellany edited by S. Putnam Waldo.Edgar 186.

(S555) RURAL REPOSITORY.Leominster, Ma.: V. 1 no. 1; October 22, 1795Masthead; FolioULS: 0

A weekly edited by Charles Prentiss. While in a newspaper format,the contents are principally those of a miscellaneous magazine.

(S556) RURAL REPOSITORY; OR, SEMI-MONTHLYENTERTAINING AND AMUSING JOURNAL:CONTAINING A VARIETY OF ORIGINAL ANDSELECT ARTICLES, ARRANGED UNDER THEFOLLOWING HEADS: POPULAR TALES,BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELLER, MISCELLANEOUS,COMMUNICATIONS, POETRY, ETC.Hudson, N.Y.: V. 1-3 no. 26; June 14, 1824 - May 26, 1827OctavoULS: 20+. V. 1-27, 1824-O 4 1851

Published by William B. Stoddard. Illustrated with original engravings.Original and reprinted content.Kribbs 761.

(747A) SABBATH AT HOME. AN ILLUSTRATEDRELIGIOUS MAGAZINE FOR THE FAMILY.Boston: V. 1 no. 1; January 1867White wrappers; 6 x 9 3/8

The first issue in original wrappers.


(S558) SABBATH SCHOOL VISITER.Boston: V. 1 no. 1; January 1833White wrappers; 4 3/8 x 7 1/4ULS: 20+. V. 1-11, 1833-1843. Superseded by Congregational Visiter (456).

A monthly publication of the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society.

AN UNRECORDED SAILING PERIODICAL

(S559) SAIL AND OAR.Boston: V. 1 no. 1; May 1, 1877Masthead; 8 5/8 x 11 5/8ULS: 0

A 4 page bimonthly "convoy of allmatters of interest to boatmen andyachtmen". Edited by M. J. Kiley.

(S560) ST. MAC.North Hollywood, Ca.: V. 1 no. 1;February 1984Photographic wrappers; 8 3/8 x 10 1/2

The first magazine for Macintoshusers.

(824)* ST. NICHOLAS.SCRIBNER'SILLUSTRATEDMAGAZINE FOR GIRLSAND BOYS.New York: V. 1 no. 1-4;November 1873 - February 1874

(S561) ST. TAMMANY'S MAGAZINE.New York: V. 1 no. 1-12; November 9-17, 1821Masthead; octavoULS: 5. V. 1 no. 1-5, N-D 1821

A scarce non-illustrated weekly miscellany, emphasizingsatire and poetry. Published by C.S. Van Winkle.

(MM7) SALUTE.New York: V. 1 no. 4; August 1946Photographic wrappers; 10 1/4 x 13 3/8

The cover features one of the earliest national magazineappearances of Marilyn Monroe, still Norma Jean at thetime.


(S562) SAM THE SCARAMOUCH.Cincinnati: V. 1 no. 1,2, 10; February 28, March 7,May 23, 1885Pictorial wrappers; 8 1/2 x 11ULS: 6. V. 1-2 (no. 1-52), Ap 30 1885-Ap 1886

A very scarce weekly political satire magazine,illustrated with halftone cartoons. The tenth issuecontains an anti-Mormon cartoon.Sloan: p. 525.

(S563) SANITARIUM. A JOURNAL OF MORAL,MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.Boston; V. 1 no. 1; April 1861Masthead; 9 3/8 x 12 1/4ULS: 6. V. 1 no. 1-2, Ap-Jl 1861.

A quarterly publication of the Sanitarium Associationdesigned to "discuss the best methods of combiningMoral, Mental and Physical Culture in childhood; andalso to devise means for inducing adults to directincreased attention to Physical Culture".

(S564) SANTA FE TRAIL.Topeka Ks.: V. 1 no. 1;October 1880Masthead; 12 1/8 x 18ULS: 0.

A monthly edited by Chas. S. Gleed, distributed free and published by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-road. It contains features about the history, culture and geography of the area, including a large map of NewMexico.

(S565) SARGENT'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE OFLITERATURE, FASHION AND THE FINE ARTS.New York:L V. 1 no. 1-6; January - June 1843OctavoULS: 19. All published.

An ambitious monthly illustrated literary miscellany edited by EpesSargent. It contains numerous engravings (some hand coloredflorals) and original literary appearances of Nathaniel Hawthorne,O.W. Holmes and J.Q. Adams.Mott I: p. 352; Kribbs 769.

(525D) SARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE.Philadelphia: V. 6 no. 1; January 1850Brown pictorial wrappers; 6 3/4 x 10 1/2

This issue contain's Edgar Allan Poe's last poem, "Annabelle Lee".This is the first national printing of this version, preceded only by aprinting in the New York Tribune in late 1849.


(S566) SATCHEL.Boston: V. 1-5 no. 4; January 1881 - October 1885OctavoULS: 0.

An illustrated quarterly published by the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. "to instruct our friendsregarding the great principles and institutions of Life Insurance". Promotional material is interspersed withmiscellaneous informative articles.

"THE CALL OF THE WILD" IN ORIGINAL PARTS

(1083A) SATURDAY EVENING POST.Philadelphia: V. 175 no. 51-52, v. 176 no. 1-3;June 20 - July 18, 1903Pictorial wrappers; 11 1/4 x 14

A complete run of the true first appearance of Jack London'sclassic adventure story "The Call of the Wild". As with manyoriginal magazine appearances, as opposed to book form,this version is illustrated.

(S567) SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE.New York: V. 1 no. 1; August 2, 1924White wrappers. Masthead; 11 7/8 x 17ULS: 20+. Ag 2 1924+. Beginning Ja 1975 as Saturday Review.

This is number 267 of a special paperbound limited edition of 279 of this important weekly literary review,signed by the editor, Henry S. Canby, as well as contributors William Rose Benet and Amy Loveman.Published by Time Incorporated. Later, under the editorship of Norman Cousins, it added more eclectic content.Mott V: 234-35; Peterson: 353-54; Nourie: 452-58; Chielens II: 300-308.

(S568) SCHOOL JOURNAL, AND VERMONT AGRICULTURIST.Windsor, Vt.: V. 1-2 no. 12; May 1847 - April 1849QuartoULS: 10. V. 1-3, My 1847-Ap 1850.

An non-llustrated monthly published by Bishop & Tracy, devoted to the unusual combination of CommonSchool education and agriculture.


THE FIRST "SCIENCE FICTION" MAGAZINE

(S569A) SCIENCE AND INVENTION.New York: V. 11 no. 4: August 1923Pictorial wrappers; 9 x 11 1/8ULS: 20+. V. 1-19 no. 4, 1913-Ag 1931. My 1913-Jl 1920 as ElectricalExperimenter. Merged into Popular Mechanics.

This ground-breaking monthly was edited by the pioneer of thescience-fiction genre, Hugo Gernsback. While articles and stories offiction based on science were previously published in a widevariety of periodicals, including this one, this particular scarce andhighly sought-after "scientific fiction number" is considered to bethe first science-fiction magazine and the issue which coined theterm. The 2005 market value is about $600 in good condition.Tymn and Ashley: pp. 500-504.

(S569B) SCIENCE AND INVENTION.New York: V. 8 no. 4; August 1920Pictorial wrappers; 8 1/4 x 11 3/8

The first issue of this title, a continuation of Electrical Experi-menter, edited by Hugo Gernsback.

(S570) SCIENCE OF PHOTOGRAPHY.Philadelphia: V. 1-2 no. 2; April 1888 - February 1889OctavoULS: 5. V. 1-2 no. 3, Ap 1888-Mr 1889. In ULS as Science ofPhotography At Home and Abroad.

Subtitled " A Monthly Review of Current Progress, Outings, andPractical Applications of Photography". Published by James W.Queen.

*(846) SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT.New York: V. 1 no. 1; January 1, 1876Green wrappers; 11 1/4 x 16 1/8

(S571) SCORPION.Johnson, Vt.: V. 1 no 1; June 25, 1839Masthead; 10 x 15ULS: 0.

A very scarce weekly Democratic party campaign paper devoted tostate candidates and bank reform.

(S572) SCOTT'S JOURNAL OF USEFUL INFORMATIONFOR THE PEOPLE.New York: V. 1 no. 1; 1897Pictorial wrappers; 6 3/4 x 9 5/8ULS: 1. All published.

A well-produced, rare illustrated miscellany, intended as a quarterly,edited by Prof. J. Walter Scott, President of New York MedicalUniversity.


(F32) SCREEN ROMANCES.New York: V. 1 no. 1;March 1929.

A scarce first issue of a major fanmagazine.

(962A) SCRIBNER'SMAGAZINE.New York: Prospectus; 1900Gold wrappers; 4 1/8 x 7 3/8

The wrappers and title page areelegantly illustrated by MaxfieldParrish.

"A FAREWELL TO ARMS"

(962B) SCRIBNER'SMAGAZINE.New York: V. 85 no. 5- V. 86 no. 4;May - October 1929Orange wrappers; 6 5/8 x 9 7/8

These six issues contain theserialized first appearance ofErnest Hemingway's "A Farewellto Arms".

"TENDER IS THE NIGHT"

(962C) SCRIBNER'SMAGAZINE.New York: V. 95 no. 1-4;January - April 1934Orange wrappers; 8 1/8 x 11

These four issues contain the serialized first appearance of F. ScottFitzgerald's "Tender is the Night".

(S573) SEARS' NEW PICTORIAL FAMILY MAGAZINE.New York: V. 1 no. 1; January 1849 (new series?)Green pictorial wrappers; 6 5/8 x 10ULS: 20+. V. 1-5, Ja 1843-49?. In ULS as New Pictorial MonthlyMagazine.

A monthly illustrated miscellany published by Robert Sears.Mott I: 364, 523


(S574) SEASIDE ORACLE.Wiscasset, Me.: V. 1 no. 1; January 1869Masthead; 8 1/4 x 12ULS: 3. V. 1-7, 1869-My 26 1877.

An non-illustrated four page monthly miscellany published byJoseph Wood, intended primarily as an advertising vehicle for localbusinessmen.

(S575) SEEN AND HEARD.Philadelphia: V. 1 no. 1; January 2, 1901Pictorial wrappers; 4 1/2 x 6ULS: 8. V. 1-8 (no. 1-341), Ja 2 1901-My 27 1908

One of the many chapbooks of the era, edited by Louis N.Megargee, arising out of his daily newspaper column.

(S576) SENECA SACHEM.Seneca Falls, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1-2; January - February 1863Masthead; OctavoULS: 0.

"A local monthly journal devoted to industrial interests",non-sectarian and anti-slavery, emphasizing local history.Published by F. M. Baker.

(S577) SEVENTEEN.New York: V. 3 no. 9; September 1944Pictorial wrappers; 10 1/4 x 13 1/4ULS: 20+. S 1944+

The first issue of the successful monthly designed for teen-agegirls. It evolved from Stardom (1177) and, due to the shortageof paper during the war years, brought about the demise ofanother of the publisher's magazines, Click (1168).Peterson: pp. 68-69.

(S578) SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST MEMORIAL: AQUARTERLY MAGAZINE, DEVOTED TOBIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, AND STATISTICS.New York: V. 1-2 no. 4; January 1852 - October 1853ULS: 12. V. 1-3, Ja 1852-O 1854.

A well-illustrated religious quarterly.

(S579) 73.Brooklyn, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1; October 1960Pictorial wrappers; 6 3/8 x 9 1/2O 1960+

With QST (R1) and CQ (AS82), one of the more popular andsuccessful Amateur Radio magazines of the era.Edited by Wayne Green.


(F15A) SHADOWLAND.Brooklyn, N.Y.: V. 1 no. 1-6; February 1919 - February 1920Quarto

While originally listed as a film magazine, this well-produced,illustrated monthly encompasses "the arts" as well, though muchmaterial about motion pictures is included. Early issue's are quitescarce and feature Art Deco style covers as well as some of theearliest work of illustrator Alberto Vargas.

(S580) SHIELDS' MAGAZINE.New York: V, 1 no. 1; March 1905Photographic wrappers; 6 3/4 x 9 1/2ULS: 6. V. 1-15 no. 2, Mr 1905-Ag 1912

A scarce, well-produced sporting and outdoors magazine,illustrated with drawings and photographs. Edited by G. O.Shields (a.k.a. Coquina), who also founded Recreation. It waspublished as the organ of The League of American Sportsmen.Also, V. 1, octavo.

(S581) SIDEREAL MESSENGER. A MONTHLYJOURNAL DEVOTED TO ASTRONOMICALSCIENCE.Cincinnati and New Orleans: V. 1 no. 1-16,July 1846 - July 1847Brown wrappers; quartoULS: 20+. V. 1- 2 no. 3, Jl 1846-Ag 1848

A well-produced Astronomy journal edited by O. M. Mitchell,director of the Cincinnati Observatory. It contains articles of aserious scientific nature and is well illustrated with elegantengravings. It claims to be "The first popular Astronomicalperiodical ever attempted in any language".

(S582) SING OUT.New York: V. 1 no. 1; May 1950Pictorial wrappers; 5 3/8 x 8 1/2ULS: 0.

A magazine of folk songspublished by Peoples Artists,Inc. Its liberal political attitudeis reflected by its contributors,including Paul Robeson andPete Seeger.


(S583) SINGER. DEVOTED TO THE GENERALCULTIVATION OF MUSIC, AND ADAPTED TOTHE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATEINSTRUCTION.Boston: V. 1 no. 1; October 1840Yellow wrappers; 4 1/4 x 6 1/4ULS: 2 (none with first issue). V. 1 no. 1-12, O 1840-1841.

A unique copy of this monthly musical magazine. The entirevolume was intended to contain 192 pages, including 50 pagesof music.

(S584) SIOUX CITY ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Sioux City, Io.: V. 1 no. 1; December 31, 1887Masthead; 11 x 14 1/8ULS: 0.

A very rare regional weekly illustrated newspaper edited byChas A. Robinson. An illustrated foldout supplement ofimportant city edifices is included.

(S585) 16. THE MAGAZINE FOR SMART GIRLS.New York: V. 1 no. 1; May 1957Photographic wrappers; 8 x 10 1/4ULS: 0.

A monthly targeted at teenagers, profusely illustrated withphotographs, edited by Robert Johnson. This issue is largelydevoted to Elvis Presley.

THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF DASHIEL HAMMETT

(1087A) SMART SET.New York: V. 69 no. 2; October 1922Pictorial wrappers; 7 x 10

This issue contains a one paragraph essay "The Parthian Shot", the firstliterary appearance of Dashiel Hammett. Smart Set's in this era are scarce,especially in wrappers. Hammett soon went on to publish many detectivestories in Black Mask, another of H.L. Mencken's magazines. See Cottrillfor a complete list.

2005 Supplement • 3

AN UNRECORDED ILLUSTRATED HUMORMAGAZINE DEVOTED TO SMOKING

(S586) SMOKER. A HUMOROUS, ILLUSTRATEDAND INSTRUCTIVE MONTHLY FOR THESMOKER.New York: V. 1 no. 1; December 1877FolioULS: 0

Profusely illustrated by Palmer Cox, this unrecorded humormagazine was published by the U. S. Tobacco Journal Publish-ing Company and edited by Oscar Hammerstein. Highlydesirable and important for its subject matter, rarity, illustrationand editorship. This is the first copy ever seen by Cox expertWayne Morgan and is probably unique.

(S587) SOAP OPERA DIGEST.New York; V. 1 no. 1; November 1975Photographic wrappers; 5 3/8 x 7 5/8N 1975+.

A persistently popular supermarket staple for the followers of daytimeTV.

(S588) SOLDIER'S & SAILOR'S HALF-DIME TALES OFTHE LATE REBELLION.New York: V. 1-2 no. 11; 1868Brown pictorial wrappers (except v. 2 no. 10 is green); 5 1/4 x 7 7/8ULS: 16. All published?. In ULS and after v. 1 as Soldier's & Sailor'sHalf-Dime Magazine.

A weekly devoted to tales of the Civil War. Issues are undated but werepublished every monday by M. J. Gage. The first volume has sixteenissues. The second volume of this run has eleven.

(S589) SOLDIER'S LETTER. ANILLUSTRATED MONTHLYDEVOTED TO THE U.S.ARMY AND NAVY ATMANILA, P.I.Manila, Philippines: V. 1 no. 1;November 1898Pictorial wrappers; 6 1/8 X 8 3/4ULS: 0.

A very rare illustrated monthlymiscellany, possibly the first to bepublished by American forcesoverseas.


(S590) SOUTH AMERICAN. A JOURNAL FOR ALLINTERESTED IN SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.New York: V. 1 no. 1; March 15, 1913Pictoral wrappers; 11 1/4 x 15 3/4ULS: 20+. V. 1-10 no. 8, Mr 15 1913-N 1921

An illustrated monthly devoted to promoting cultural and financialties between the United Staes and South America.

(S591) SOUTHERN BIVOUAC: A MONTHLY LITERARYAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.Louisville, Ky.: Nsv. 1 no. 1-12; June 1885 - May 1886Publisher's green cloth; octavoULS: 20+. V. 1-5, S1882-My 1887, 4-5 also as nsv. 1-2.

The most important of all Louisville magazines. Edited byformer Confederate general Basil Duke, illustrated with mapsand portraits. "Its war songs and humor of the camp werenotable".Mott III: 47.

(695C) SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Richmond, Va.: V. 1 no. 1; September 13, 1862Masthead; Folio

The extremely scarce and desireable first issue of the mostimportant Confederate magazine. The cover portrait is ofThomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson.

(695D) SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Richmond: V. 3 no. 5; February 6, 1864

The cover portrait is of General James Longstreet, after Lee andJackson, the most recognizable name to appear on the cover of this scarceand desirable Confederate periodical.

(S592) SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.Baltimore: Nsv. 1 no. 1 (osv. 8 no. 1); January 1871Yellow wrappers; 5 3/4 x 9 1/4ULS: V. 1-17, 1868-75. Supersedes Richmond Eclectic (730). V. 1-3 as NewEclectic; 4-7 as New Eclectic Magazine.

A monthly miscellany devoted to Southern interests. The first article isforty-six pages long and entitled "Tributes to General Lee".Mott III: 256.


(S593) SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.Richmond, Va. : V. 1 no. 1; October 1892White pictorial wrappers; 6 3/4 x 9 1/2ULS: 4. V. 1 no. 1-2, O-N 1892.

A well-produced miscellaneous and literary monthly edited by AnnieSmith. It is illustrated with a few photographs and articles pertain tothe Confederacy and Southern causes.

(S594) SOUTHERN MAGAZINE OF TEMPERANCE,RELIGION, EDUCATION AND GENERALLITERATURE.Nashville, Tn: V. 1 no. 1; May 1858Brown wrappers; 7 x 10 5/8ULS: 0.

An unrecorded non-illustrated 32-page miscellany with an emphasis ontemperance, edited by W.H.F. Ligon.

(S595) SOUTHERN MONTHLY.Memphis, Tn.: V, 1 no. 1-2: September - October 1861OctavoULS: 14. V, 1-2 no.3, S 1861-My 1862

A rare confederate miscellany, illustrated with engravings of GeneralBeauregard, Jefferson Davis and a map of the Battle of Manassas.

(S596) SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW.New Orleans: V. 1 no. 1; January 1842Brown wrappers; 5 1/2 x 9 1/2ULS: 20+. V. 1-20, Ja 1842-F 1857

An important quarterly edited by transplanted northerner Daniel K.Whitaker, which accurately reflected the literary and social views of itsregion. It was essentially a successor to Southern Review (228) and wasrelocated to Charleston, S.C. after its first year of publication.Mott I: 727-27; Chielens I: 399-404.

(S597) SOUTH WESTERN LITERARY JOURNAL ANDMONTHLY REVIEW.Nashville, Tn.: V. 1 no. 1-6; November 1844 - April 1845OctavoULS: 10. All published. In ULS and issued simultaneously in Cincinnati asWestern Literary Journal (AS341).

A monthly literary and miscellaneous journal edited by E.Z.C. Hudson(also known as Ned Buntline) and H.A. Kidd. Contents are loaded withimportant Americana including "Rocky Mountain Sketches", "Leaves FromMy Journal, or, A Tour of the Prairies" and "Sketches of the Florida War".Mott I: p. 388; Kribbs 885.


(S598) SPACE WORLD. THE MAGAZINE OF SPACENEWS.Amherst, Wi.: Nsv. 1 no. 1-3;September-October 1963 - January 1964Pictorial wrappers; 8 1/4 x 10 3/4

An illustrated magazine reporting the popular aspects of Ameri-can and Soviet space exploration, edited by Francis Bremmer andpublished by Ray Palmer. The first two issues are bi-monthly.The first series was published irregularly.

(S599) SPECULATOR.Chicago: V. 1 no. 1; September 15, 1907Photographic wrappers; 9 1/4 x 12 1/4ULS: 0.

An unrecorded self-promoting vehicle of C. Albert Mead, whoapparently ran the National Cooperative Brokerage Associa-tion. It contains articles about speculation in various com-modities. The cover is particularly interesting with a photo-graph of Mead surrounded by those of prominent financiersof the day, including J.P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller,Henry Flagler and Wm. K. Vanderbilt.

(S600) SPEED AGE.Hyattsville, Md.: V. 1 no. 1-2; May - June 1947Photographic wrappers; 8 3/4 x 10 3/4ULS: 3. 1947+ (up to v. 5 recorded in ULS).

An early Hot Rod oriented magazine edited byDon O'Reilly and Jimmy Quisenberry.


A VERY EARLY BASEBALL ILLUSTRATION

(S602) SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. A CHRONICLE OFTURF, AGRICULTURE, FIELD SPORTS,LITERATURE AND THE STAGE.New York; V. 25 no. 13; May 12, 1855Masthead; folioULS: 20+. V. 1-31 no. 20, D 10 1831-Je 22 1861.

Page 147 contains a 1/3 column schematic of the playing field,followed by a brief description of the rules of the game. Thoughit is not as detailed, this supersedes the diagram (BB1) ofDecember 6, 1856 as the earliest known at present. This volumecontains about 15 early reports of games. The prior volume (24)index lists only 4 baseball-related appearances, the earliest beingpage 258 (sometime in July 1854), indexed with the more frequentreports of cricket matches. This may constitute the earliestmention of baseball but further research is needed. Early issuesof this title are extremely difficult to locate.

The history of the title "Spirit of the Times" is interesting. ULSlists three British short-lived Spirit's in 1790, 1825-26 and 1849,which by their subtitles appear to be miscellaneous in content.Apparently the first American use was for the magazine above,which began on December 10, 1831 under the editorship ofWilliam T. Porter. Shortly after starting it, he sold it to C. J. B.Fisher who merged it with Traveller to form Traveller and Spiritof the Times. It was reacquired in 1835 by Porter who changedthe title back to the original Spirit of the Times, though issuesexamined from 1836 are entitled New York Spirit of the Times. Itcontinued under Porter's ownership until he left in 1856 to formPorter's Spirit of the Times (639), which ran until November 2,1861. After Porter's death in 1858, George Wilkes, who was editorof Porter's Spirit, then broke away and started Wilkes' Spirit ofthe Times on September 10, 1859. This lasted until December 13,1902 when it merged into Horseman to form Horseman and theSpirit of the Times. Between April 1892 and December 1902 it wasknown as Spirit of the Times and New York Sportsman, by whichtitle it is listed in ULS. It was succeeded by Sports of the Times(1902-1912).

On August 30, 1873, Wilkes abandoned his original numberingand changed the volume number from 30 to 86 to reflect the dateof the original Spirit, which his magazine had absorbed in 1861.He also absorbed Porter's Spirit in November 1861. It can beseen that between 1859 and 1861 there were no less than three different Spirit's, all with similar theme andcontent, being published in the same city! The Weekly Spirit of the Times published in Philadelphia and listed inthe appendix of the 1996 edition is unrecorded and the date of its demise unknown. California Spirit of theTimes (A657) a weekly periodical with a sporting theme apparently begun in 1858. How long it lasted is unclear.

According to Richard West, both the original Spirit and Porter's Spirit were absorbed into Wilkes' publicationprincipally due to the former's heavy dependency on Southern circulation and Wilkes' continued successsparked to some degree by his early embracing of Northern causes.Mott I: 480n; Sloane: pp. 271-278.


(S601) SPHINX.New York: V. 1 no. 1; August 1919Blue wrappers; 8 x 10 7/8ULS: 0.

A well-produced little magazine edited by Jack Wilgus, illustrated withwoodcuts. Not in Hoffman.

(S603) SPIRIT OF '76. DEVOTED TO THE PRINCIPLES,INCIDENTS AND MEN OF '76 AND COLONIALTIMES.New York: V. 1 no. 1; September 1894Pictorial wrappers; 9 3/8 x 11 1/2ULS: 20+. V. 1-12, S 1894-Je 1906

An illustrated patriotic historical monthly, edited by William H.Brearly. Also, V. 1, quarto.

(S604) SPIRITUAL MAGAZINE.Memphis, Tn.: V. 1 no. 1-12; January - December 1875OctavoULS: 14. V. 1-3, 1875-D 1877. In ULS and after v. 1 as AmericanSpiritual Magazine.

A monthly spiritualist magazine edited and published byRev. Samuel Watson, whose engraved portrait is thefrontispiece of this volume.

AN UNRECORDED SPORTS MAGAZINE

(S605) SPORT. A MONTHLY PICTORIAL.New York: V. 1 no. 1-2; September - October 1927Pictorial wrappers; 9 1/4 x 12 1/4ULS: 0. All published?

A virtually unknown and unrecorded monthly pictorialsport magazine, profusely illustrated with photographs.Edited and published by Nat Fleisher, who also pub-lished Ring Magazine. The first is the Base Ball issue,featuring an action portrait illustration of Babe Ruth onthe cover and a feature article on chasing his home runrecord (which he indeed broke and stood until RogerMaris broke it in 1961). The remainder of the contents arepredominantly contemporary photographs and bio-graphic vignettes of all the major baseball stars of theday. The cover of the second issue features Man O' War.A very rare and graphic record.


(S606) SPORT PICTORIAL.New York: V. 1 no. 1; October 1936Photographic wrappers; 8 1/2 x 11 1/4ULS: 1. V. 1 no. 1-5, O 1936-F 1937. In ULS and after no. 3 as Sport.

An illustrated monthly general sports magazine. This issue featuresfour pages of color pictures of Jesse Owens and other Olympicchampions. Published by Street and Smith.

(S607) SPORTING LIFE. DEVOTED TO BASE BALL-BICYCLING-GUNS-GUNNING.Philadelphia: V. 29 no. 8; May 15, 1897Masthead; 10 1/2 x 14 5/8ULS: 0. 1883-1926. Suspended 1917-22. Title changed to Sport Life in1924.

A fragile, illustrated, five-cent weekly. This issue's cover features acartoon of Uncle Sam and baseball. Despite Mott's claim of a largecirculation, it is not held in any institution.Mott III: 218, 220; IV: 374.

(S608) SPORTS WORLD.Dunellen N.J.: V. 1 no. 1; March 1949Photographic wrappers; 8 3/8 x 10 3/4ULS: 0.

A well-produced monthly illustrated general sports magazinepublished by Phil Keenan and edited by GordonManning.

(S609) SPORTS WORLD.Detroit: V. 1 no. 1;April 15, 1933Pictorial wrappers;10 1/2 x 16 1/4ULS: 0.

A very scarce, profuselyillustrated sports weeklyedited by L.J. Glasgow. It iswell accomplished but printedon cheap rotogravure paperand very fragile.


(S610) SPORTSMAN'S MAGAZINE.New York: V. 1 no. 1-6; October 1896 - March 1897Brown publisher's binding; octavoULS: 3. O 1896-My 1897

A well-illustrated monthly intended as "a high-class magazineexclusively by sportsmen for sportsmen". Edited by J. Parmly Paret.Contents include articles on hunting, fishing and a well-illustrated,nine-page article on "Basketball, The Athletic Fad This Year", theearliest yet encountered on this sport.

(S611) STAGE AND SCREEN.New York: V. 1 no. 1; December 1925Pictorial wrappers; 8 1/4 x 11 1/2ULS: 1. V. 1-2 no. 5, D 1925-D 1926.

A monthly fan magazine featuring an attractive Art Decocover illustration. Edited by Frank Armer and John F.Edwards. ULS lists the site of publication as Scranton, Pa.

UNRECORDED SPIRITUALIST MONTHLY

(S612) STAR OF TRUTH.Boston: V. 1 no. 1; July 1852Blue pictorial wrappers; 6 x 9 3/8ULS: 0.

An unrecorded 48-page monthly "devoted to the advance-ment of the spiritual cause". Published by C. H. White.

AN EARLY APPEARANCE OF JOE ROSENTHAL'SCLASSIC PHOTO

(S613) STARS AND STRIPES.Paris, France: V. 1 no. 216; February 28, 1945Pictorial wrappers; 11 3/4 x 15ULS: 0.

This is the "Daily Newspaper of the U.S. Armed Forces in the Euro-pean Theater of Operations" and features the first published image ofJoe Rosenthal's famous image of the flag being raised on Iwo Jimataken three days previously. The photo itself is heavily retouched afterbeing radioed and wirephotoed but nonetheless has the desired impactas one of the most important and classic images in American history.

(S614) STOCK HISTORY WITH DIAGRAMS ANDSTATISTICS.New York: Nsv. 1 no. 1; October 1907White wrappers; 8 x 10 5/8ULS: 0.

An unrecorded monthly magazine of the stock market "devoted to theinterests of investors and speculators".


(S615A) STORY.New York: V. 1 no. 12; April 1933Orange wrappers; 6 7/8 x 9 1/8ULS: 20 + (none complete). V. 1- 36 (no. 1-142), My 1931-O 1963,Suspended summer 1948-spring 1960).

"A major force in the publication and development of the modernshort story". Founded and edited by Whit Burnett and Martha Foley,it published the finest work of its genre. The first issue was amimeographed edition of seventy-five copies, the first eleven issueswere published in Vienna, then Majorca. This is the first issuepublished in America.

THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF J. D. SALINGER

(S615B) STORY.New York: V. 16 no. 82; March/April 1940

This issue contains "The Young Folks" by J. D. Salinger, his firstliterary publication.

(S616) STORYLAND.New York: V. 1 no. 1; October 1910Gray pictorial wrappers; 6 x 9 3/8ULS: 0.

A surprisingly well-produced monthlychildren's magazine published by a 15 yearold, Beatrice Beck, the daughter of aprominent political figure. A handwrittennote inside the front cover describes how itfolded after one month when the editorfound she could't keep up with her home-work! An offbeat and quaint piece ofpublishing history and most probably theonly remaining copy.

(S617) STORY TELLER.Terra Haute, In.: V. 1 no. 1; January 1900Brown pictorial wrappers; 4 5/8 x 9ULS: 1. V. 1-3 no. 6, Ja 1900-Je 1902

A very scarce, well-produced, illustratedmonthly children's Chap-book featuringshort vignettes and poetry.


(S618) STUDENT: A FAMILY MISCELLANY ANDMONTHLY SCHOOL READER. DEVOTED TOTHE PHYSICAL, MORAL, AND INTELLECTUALIMPROVEMENT OF YOUTH: EMBRACING THENATURAL SCIENCES, BIOGRAPHY,PHONOGRAPHY, DRAWING, AND MUSIC.New York: Nsv. 1-2 no. 6; May 1850 - March 1851 (lacks v. 2 n.1)Masthead; octavoULS: 20+. V. 1-7, 1847-Ap 1850; nsv. 1-11, My 1850-O 1855; (s3) V.1-30 no. 4, N 1855-O 1872. In ULS and (s3) as Student andSchoolmate and Forrester's Boy's and Girl's Magazine.

A long running monthly school miscellany, illustrated withengravings and edited by N A. Calkins.

(S619) STUDENT ILLUSTRATOR. A JOURNAL OFHOME INSTRUCTION IN ILLUSTRATING,CARTOONING AND COMMERCIALDESIGNING.Washington, D.C.: V. 1 no. 1; June 1916Photographic wrappers; 9 x 12 1/8ULS: 1. V. 1-3 no. 2; Je 1916-Jl 1917. V. 3 no. 1-2 incorrectly as v. 1no. 1-2.

This issue contains a cover illustration and article about C. K.Berryman, who created the "Teddy Bear".

(S620) SUFFRAGIST.Washington, D.C.: V. 1 no. 1; November 15, 1913Masthead; 10 3/4 x 14 3/4ULS: 20+ (3 with volume 1). V. 1-9 no. 1, N 15 1913-F 1921. Mergedinto Equal Rights.

The weekly organ of the Congressional Union for WomanSuffrage, edited by Rheta Childe Dorr. The front page containsan attractive cartoon featuring President Wilson.

(S621) SUMMER RESORTER.New York and Utica, N.Y.: V, 1 no. 1; July 7, 1897Photographic wrappers; 9 3/4 x 12 3/4ULS: 1 (none with V. 1-2). V. 1-7, 1898-1901. After v.3 as Resorter: AMagazine for Those who are Interested in American Health andPleasure Resorts.

A fascinating weekly illustrated guide to summer resorts inAmerica, obviously designed for upper crust society. Loaded withadvertising and photographs. Published by Frank G. Barry & Co.


(S622) SUN AND SHADE. A PHOTOGRAPHICRECORD OF EVENTS.New York: V. 1 no. 1; July 1888Brown wrappers; 11 1/4 x 14 1/2ULS: 19. V. 1-8 no. 7, Jl 1888-Mr 1896.

A monthly published by The Photogravure Company includingan art supplement in photogravure. With minimal text, it isessentially a vehicle for advertising of fine engraving. The verywell accomplished and large images of Benjamin Harrison andGrover Cleveland are particularly notable.Mott IV: 150n.

(S623) SUNDAY GUEST.New York: V. 1-2 no. 9; March? 1879- September 5, 1880Masthead; quartoULS: 0.

A weekly illustrated religious miscellany published by PastorWenner, designed for children.

(S624) SUNDAY-SCHOOL BANNER.Philadelphia: V. 1 no. 1-12; January - December 1859QuartoULS: 8. V. 1-2, 1859-60. Superseded by Baptist Teacher for Sunday-School Workers.

An illustrated Sunday-School magazine published monthly by theAmerican Sunday School Union. Edited by John S. Hart.

(S625) SWINTON'S STORY-TELLER. A WEEKLY OFCHOICE COMPLETE TALES.New York: V. 1 no. 1; October 10, 1883Brown pictorial wrappers; 8 1/8 x 11 1/4ULS: 2. No. 1-19, O 10 1883-F 20 1884.

A weekly of reprinted fiction edited by William Swinton. Among theselections are stories by Poe and Twain.

ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S FIRST LITERARYAPPEARANCE

(S626) TABULA.Oak Park, Ill.: V. 22 no. 2; February 1916Brown wrappers; 6 1/4 x 9 1/2ULS: 0.

Hemingway's first published literary effort, published in his highschool literary magazine, preceded only by 2 reports in his highschool newspaper. This is a pristine copy.Needless to say, exceedingly rare and desirable.Hanneman C3.

(s528) radio guide. an illustrated weekly of programs and personalities

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