Revision history for PopularPublications
Additions:
[[SteegerHenry|Henry "Harry" Steeger]] founded Popular Publications Inc. in 1930. The company went on to become one of the three top pulp publishers, with such titles as //[[DustyAyres|Dusty Ayres and His Battle Birds]]//, //[[Operator5|Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe|The Spider]]//, //[[GeeEight|G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[DimeDetective|Dime Detective]]// and //[[DimeMystery|Dime Mystery Magazine]]//.
[[SteegerHenry|Henry Steeger]], an editor at [[DellPublishing|Dell Publishing Co.]], and partner Harold Goldsmith, of [[AcePublications|Ace Publications]], put up $5,000 each and founded Popular Publications in 1930.
[[SteegerHenry|Steeger]] took the reins as editor, while Goldsmith handled the business end of Popular.
By fall of that year, Popular had four titles on the newsstands: //[[BattleAces|Battle Aces]]//, //[[DetectiveActionStories|Detective Action Stories]]//, //[[GangWorld|Gang World]]// and //[[WesternRangers|Western Rangers]]//. A year later, Popular introduced its //[[BlackMask|Black Mask]]// clone, //[[DimeDetective|Dime Detective]]//. Sales of //[[DimeDetective|Dime Detective]]// took off.
Within five years, Popular was among the top pulp magazine publishers, with hits that included //[[GeeEight|G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[Operator5|Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe|The Spider]]//, //[[DimeMystery|Dime Mystery]]//, //[[HorrorStories|Horror Stories]]//, //[[TerrorTales|Terror Tales]]//, and //[[DimeWestern|Dime Western]]//.
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine|Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask|Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In ’43, Popular bought //[[Argosy|Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA|Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith|Street and Smith]] canceled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine|Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine|Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith|Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[Argosy|Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine|Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- //[[DimeDetective|Dime Detective]]// (1931)
~- //[[DimeMystery|Dime Mystery Magazine]]// (1932)
~- //[[SpiderThe|The Spider]]// (1933)
~- //[[GeeEight|G-8 and His Battle Aces]]// (1933)
~- //[[Operator5|Operator #5]]// (1934)
~- //[[AdventureMagazine|Adventure]]// (1934)
~- //[[DustyAyres|Dusty Ayres and His Battle Aces]]// (1934)
~- //[[WuFangTheMysterious|The Mysterious Wu Fang]]// (1935)
~- //[[AceHighWestern|Ace High Western]]// (1936)
~- //[[OctopusThe|The Octopus]]// (1939)
~- //[[BlackMask|Black Mask]]// (purchased in 1940)
~- //[[Argosy|The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA|Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
~- [[http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html|New York Public Library’s Popular Publications files]]
[[SteegerHenry|Henry Steeger]], an editor at [[DellPublishing|Dell Publishing Co.]], and partner Harold Goldsmith, of [[AcePublications|Ace Publications]], put up $5,000 each and founded Popular Publications in 1930.
[[SteegerHenry|Steeger]] took the reins as editor, while Goldsmith handled the business end of Popular.
By fall of that year, Popular had four titles on the newsstands: //[[BattleAces|Battle Aces]]//, //[[DetectiveActionStories|Detective Action Stories]]//, //[[GangWorld|Gang World]]// and //[[WesternRangers|Western Rangers]]//. A year later, Popular introduced its //[[BlackMask|Black Mask]]// clone, //[[DimeDetective|Dime Detective]]//. Sales of //[[DimeDetective|Dime Detective]]// took off.
Within five years, Popular was among the top pulp magazine publishers, with hits that included //[[GeeEight|G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[Operator5|Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe|The Spider]]//, //[[DimeMystery|Dime Mystery]]//, //[[HorrorStories|Horror Stories]]//, //[[TerrorTales|Terror Tales]]//, and //[[DimeWestern|Dime Western]]//.
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine|Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask|Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In ’43, Popular bought //[[Argosy|Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA|Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith|Street and Smith]] canceled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine|Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine|Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith|Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[Argosy|Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine|Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- //[[DimeDetective|Dime Detective]]// (1931)
~- //[[DimeMystery|Dime Mystery Magazine]]// (1932)
~- //[[SpiderThe|The Spider]]// (1933)
~- //[[GeeEight|G-8 and His Battle Aces]]// (1933)
~- //[[Operator5|Operator #5]]// (1934)
~- //[[AdventureMagazine|Adventure]]// (1934)
~- //[[DustyAyres|Dusty Ayres and His Battle Aces]]// (1934)
~- //[[WuFangTheMysterious|The Mysterious Wu Fang]]// (1935)
~- //[[AceHighWestern|Ace High Western]]// (1936)
~- //[[OctopusThe|The Octopus]]// (1939)
~- //[[BlackMask|Black Mask]]// (purchased in 1940)
~- //[[Argosy|The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA|Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
~- [[http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html|New York Public Library’s Popular Publications files]]
Deletions:
[[SteegerHenry Henry Steeger]], an editor at [[DellPublishing Dell Publishing Co.]], and partner Harold Goldsmith, of [[AcePublications Ace Publications]], put up $5,000 each and founded Popular Publications in 1930.
[[SteegerHenry Steeger]] took the reins as editor, while Goldsmith handled the business end of Popular.
By fall of that year, Popular had four titles on the newsstands: //[[BattleAces Battle Aces]]//, //[[DetectiveActionStories Detective Action Stories]]//, //[[GangWorld Gang World]]// and //[[WesternRangers Western Rangers]]//. A year later, Popular introduced its //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// clone, //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]//. Sales of //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// took off.
Within five years, Popular was among the top pulp magazine publishers, with hits that included //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[Operator5 Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]//, //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery]]//, //[[HorrorStories Horror Stories]]//, //[[TerrorTales Terror Tales]]// and //[[DimeWestern Dime Western]]//.
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In ’43, Popular bought //[[Argosy Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith Street and Smith]] canceled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[Argosy Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// (1931)
~- //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery Magazine]]// (1932)
~- //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]// (1933)
~- //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]// (1933)
~- //[[Operator5 Operator #5]]// (1934)
~- //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// (1934)
~- //[[DustyAyres Dusty Ayres and His Battle Aces]]// (1934)
~- //[[WuFangTheMysterious The Mysterious Wu Fang]]// (1935)
~- //[[AceHighWestern Ace High Western]]// (1936)
~- //[[OctopusThe The Octopus]]// (1939)
~- //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// (purchased in 1940)
~- //[[Argosy The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
~- [[http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html New York Public Library’s Popular Publications files]]
Additions:
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In ’43, Popular bought //[[Argosy Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith Street and Smith]] canceled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[Argosy Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- //[[Argosy The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[Argosy Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- //[[Argosy The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
Deletions:
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- //[[ArgosyThe The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
Additions:
Within five years, Popular was among the top pulp magazine publishers, with hits that included //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[Operator5 Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]//, //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery]]//, //[[HorrorStories Horror Stories]]//, //[[TerrorTales Terror Tales]]// and //[[DimeWestern Dime Western]]//.
Deletions:
Additions:
~- [[http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html New York Public Library’s Popular Publications files]]
Deletions:
Additions:
[[SteegerHenry Henry "Harry" Steeger]] founded Popular Publications Inc. in 1930. The company went on to become one of the three top pulp publishers, with such titles as //[[DustyAyres Dusty Ayres and His Battle Birds]]//, //[[Operator5 Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]//, //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// and //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery Magazine]]//.
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In ’43, Popular bought //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith Street and Smith]] canceled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- [[www.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html New York Public Library’s Popular Publications files]]
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In ’43, Popular bought //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith Street and Smith]] canceled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-’50s. //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- [[www.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html New York Public Library’s Popular Publications files]]
Deletions:
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In í43, Popular bought //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith Street and Smith]] cancelled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-í50s. //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
~- [[ww.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html New York Public Libraryís Popular Publications files]]
Additions:
Within five years, Popular was among the top pulp magazine publishers, with hits that included //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[Operator5 Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]//, //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery]]//, //[[HorrorStories Horror Stories]]//, //[[TerrorStories Terror Stories]]// and //[[DimeWestern Dime Western]]//.
Deletions:
Additions:
[[SteegerHenry Henry "Harry" Steeger]] founded Popular Publications Inc in 1930. The company went on to become one of the three top pulp publishers, with such titles as //[[DustyAyres Dusty Ayres and His Battle Birds,]]// //[[Operator5 Operator #5,]]// //[[SpiderThe The Spider,]]// //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces,]]// //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// and //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery Magazine.]]//
Deletions:
Additions:
~- //[[Operator5 Operator #5]]// (1934)
Deletions:
Additions:
~- [[ww.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/rbk/faids/popular.html New York Public Libraryís Popular Publications files]]
Deletions:
~- Share fun facts to know and tell.
~- Share fun facts to know and tell.
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 1]]
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 2]]
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 3]]
Additions:
[[SteegerHenry Henry Steeger]], an editor at [[DellPublishing Dell Publishing Co.]], and partner Harold Goldsmith, of [[AcePublications Ace Publications]], put up $5,000 each and founded Popular Publications in 1930.
[[SteegerHenry Steeger]] took the reins as editor, while Goldsmith handled the business end of Popular.
By fall of that year, Popular had four titles on the newsstands: //[[BattleAces Battle Aces]]//, //[[DetectiveActionStories Detective Action Stories]]//, //[[GangWorld Gang World]]// and //[[WesternRangers Western Rangers]]//. A year later, Popular introduced its //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// clone, //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]//. Sales of //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// took off.
Within five years, Popular was among the top pulp magazine publishers, with hits that included //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[OperatorFive Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]//, //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery]]//, //[[HorrorStories Horror Stories]]//, //[[TerrorStories Terror Stories]]// and //[[DimeWestern Dime Western]]//.
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In í43, Popular bought //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith Street and Smith]] cancelled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-í50s. //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
===Divisions===
Popular published pulp magazines under its Popular Publications imprint, as well as these:
~- All Fiction Field
~- American Fiction
~- Fictioneers
~- New Publications
~- Recreational Reading
[[SteegerHenry Steeger]] took the reins as editor, while Goldsmith handled the business end of Popular.
By fall of that year, Popular had four titles on the newsstands: //[[BattleAces Battle Aces]]//, //[[DetectiveActionStories Detective Action Stories]]//, //[[GangWorld Gang World]]// and //[[WesternRangers Western Rangers]]//. A year later, Popular introduced its //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// clone, //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]//. Sales of //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// took off.
Within five years, Popular was among the top pulp magazine publishers, with hits that included //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]//, //[[OperatorFive Operator #5]]//, //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]//, //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery]]//, //[[HorrorStories Horror Stories]]//, //[[TerrorStories Terror Stories]]// and //[[DimeWestern Dime Western]]//.
Acquisitions provided Popular with several key magazines. In 1934, Popular purchased //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// from Ridgway. In 1940, //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// joined the Popular lineup. In í43, Popular bought //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// from [[MunseyFrankA Munsey]]. In 1949, [[StreetandSmith Street and Smith]] cancelled its pulp line and by 1952 had sold //[[DetectiveStoryMagazine Detective Story Magazine]]// and //[[WesternStoryMagazine Western Story Magazine]]// to Popular.
But like [[StreetandSmith Street]], Popular found itself succumbing to the fading pulp market and halted its pulp publications in the mid-í50s. //[[ArgosyThe Argosy]]// and //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// remained on the newsstands but in substantially different formats than their all-fiction past.
===Divisions===
Popular published pulp magazines under its Popular Publications imprint, as well as these:
~- All Fiction Field
~- American Fiction
~- Fictioneers
~- New Publications
~- Recreational Reading
Deletions:
Additions:
~- //[[WuFangTheMysterious The Mysterious Wu Fang]]// (1935)
Deletions:
Additions:
~- //[[WuFangWuFangTheMysterious The Mysterious Wu Fang]]// (1935)
Deletions:
Additions:
Among the pulps published by Popular Publications, or its subsidiaries, were (with their debut dates):
~- //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// (1931)
~- //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery Magazine]]// (1932)
~- //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]// (1933)
~- //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]// (1933)
~- //[[OperatorFive Operator #5]]// (1934)
~- //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// (1934)
~- //[[DustyAyres Dusty Ayres and His Battle Aces]]// (1934)
~- //[[WuFang Wu Fang]]// (1935)
~- //[[AceHighWestern Ace High Western]]// (1936)
~- //[[OctopusThe The Octopus]]// (1939)
~- //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// (purchased in 1940)
~- //[[ArgosyThe The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
~- //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// (1931)
~- //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery Magazine]]// (1932)
~- //[[SpiderThe The Spider]]// (1933)
~- //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces]]// (1933)
~- //[[OperatorFive Operator #5]]// (1934)
~- //[[AdventureMagazine Adventure]]// (1934)
~- //[[DustyAyres Dusty Ayres and His Battle Aces]]// (1934)
~- //[[WuFang Wu Fang]]// (1935)
~- //[[AceHighWestern Ace High Western]]// (1936)
~- //[[OctopusThe The Octopus]]// (1939)
~- //[[BlackMask Black Mask]]// (purchased in 1940)
~- //[[ArgosyThe The Argosy]]// (purchased from [[MunseyFrankA Frank A. Munsey Co.]] in 1943)
Deletions:
~- Publication No. 1
~- Publication No. 2
~- Publication No. 3
Additions:
===Background===
Here would be an unbiased, detailed history of the pulp publisher. With pertinent Wiki links to pulp editors, artists, fictioneers, etc. Can be as long as necessary. This section can be subdivided as needed. Such as...
===Selected publications===
Include a partial list of the publisherís magazines in list form:
~- Publication No. 1
~- Publication No. 2
~- Publication No. 3
===Comments/trivia===
~- Share fun facts to know and tell.
~- Share fun facts to know and tell.
===Outside links===
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 1]]
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 2]]
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 3]]
Here would be an unbiased, detailed history of the pulp publisher. With pertinent Wiki links to pulp editors, artists, fictioneers, etc. Can be as long as necessary. This section can be subdivided as needed. Such as...
===Selected publications===
Include a partial list of the publisherís magazines in list form:
~- Publication No. 1
~- Publication No. 2
~- Publication No. 3
===Comments/trivia===
~- Share fun facts to know and tell.
~- Share fun facts to know and tell.
===Outside links===
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 1]]
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 2]]
~- [[http://www.outsidelink.link Outside Link 3]]
Additions:
[[SteegerHenry Henry "Harry" Steeger]] founded Popular Publications Inc in 1930. The company went on to become one of the three top pulp publishers, with such titles as //[[DustyAyres Dusty Ayres and His Battle Birds,]]// //[[OperatorFive Operator #5,]]// //[[SpiderThe The Spider,]]// //[[GeeEight G-8 and His Battle Aces,]]// //[[DimeDetective Dime Detective]]// and //[[DimeMystery Dime Mystery Magazine.]]//
Deletions:
Additions:
----
==Categories==
PulpPublishers
==Categories==
PulpPublishers
Additions:
[[SteegerHenry Henry "Harry" Steeger]] founded Popular Publications Inc in 1930. The company went on to become one of the three top pulp publishers, with such titles as [[DustyAyres "Dusty Ayres and His Battle Birds,"]] [[OperatorFive "Operator #5,"]] [[SpiderThe "The Spider,"]] [[GeeEight "G-8 and His Battle Aces,"]] [[DimeDetective "Dime Detective"]] and [[DimeMystery "Dime Mystery Magazine."]]
