A year later, due to Depression-era financial troubles, the two were merged into Wonder Stories, which Gernsback continued to publish until 1936, when it was sold to Thrilling Publications and renamed Thrilling Wonder Stories.

Originally in Thrilling Wonder Stories ( April, 1953 ).

Thrilling Wonder Stories, Unknown, Weird Tales and

First published in Thrilling Wonder Stories, August 1948.

First published in Thrilling Wonder Stories, June 1948.

Not to be confused with the short story " The Naming of Names ", first published in Thrilling Wonder Stories, August 1949, later published as " Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed ".

First published as Carnival of Madness in Thrilling Wonder Stories, April 1950.

First published in Thrilling Wonder Stories, December 1948.

*" Payment in Full " ( Thrilling Wonder Stories, February 1950 )

*" Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed " ( Thrilling Wonder Stories, August 1949, reprinted in A Medicine for Melancholy )

Heinlein was motivated to write the story by a contest in Thrilling Wonder Stories magazine promising $ 50 US to the winner, but ended up submitting it to a rival magazine, Astounding, and was paid $ 70 ( approximately $ 1085 in 2008 ).

In the spring of 1955, Asimov published an early timeline in the pages of Thrilling Wonder Stories magazine based upon his thought processes concerning the Foundation universe's history at that point in his life, which vastly differs from its modern-era counterpart.

Published in Thrilling Wonder Stories in the late 1930s and early 1940s, the series featured a time-traveling carnival barker who uses his con-man abilities to get out of trouble.

The former appeared in Astounding Science Fiction in 1943 and 1948 and was collected in hardcover as Robots Have No Tails ( Gnome, 1952 ), and the latter appeared in Thrilling Wonder Stories in the late 1940s.

* Mort Weisinger, editor ( Batman, Superman, Thrilling Wonder Stories )

In December 1936, John W. Campbell published a story titled " Brain Stealers of Mars " in Thrilling Wonder Stories, which also features shape-shifting, mind-reading aliens.

Noted World War II military and maritime artist Jack Coggins, who illustrated four F & SF covers in 1953-54, also did cover paintings for Galaxy Science Fiction and Thrilling Wonder Stories during this same period.

Stories also appeared in such magazines as Short Stories, Railroad Magazine, The Toronto Star, Wonder Stories, MacLean's magazine, Ghost Stories, Strange Stories, Thrilling Mystery, Startling Stories, Complete Stories, Top-Notch and others.

The concept was invented by science fiction writer Raymond F. Jones, who wrote the original novel This Island Earth beginning as a series of three sci-fi short stories now known as “ The Peace Engineers Trilogy ” appearing in the sci-fi pulp magazine Thrilling Wonder Stories from 1949 to 1951.

Standard had acquired writer-publisher Hugo Gernsback's defunct Wonder Stories and added it to Standard series of " Thrilling " publications ( Thrilling Detective Stories, Thrilling Western Stories, and others ).

Prior to the novel's publication, two excerpts were published: " Calla Bryn Sturgis " was published in 2001 on Stephen King's official site, and " The Tale of Gray Dick " was published in 2003 in McSweeney's Mammoth Treasury of Thrilling Tales.

Garganta's Thrilling Science was a comic book published in 2001 by A. C. Comics.

His first story published, " The Lion Roared " ( Thrilling Tales, 1927 ), was based on the stories told to him in his African childhood upbringing.

The original character was published by Ned Pines ' Thrilling / Standard / Better publications company.

The story was first published in the New York Herald Tribune in October 1963 as " Agent 007 in New York ", but was subsequently renamed as " 007 in New York " for the 1964 US editions of Thrilling Cities.

Thrilling Cities was first published in the UK by Jonathan Cape, in November 1963 ; the book was 223 pages long and cost 30 shillings.

When Standard Magazines acquired Thrilling Wonder in 1936, it also gained the rights to stories published in that magazine's predecessor, Wonder Stories, and selections from this early material were reprinted in Startling as " Hall of Fame " stories.

The term was in use in science fiction fandom no later than 1947, when it was used ( spelled " ego boo ") in a letter from Rick Sneary published in the letter column of Thrilling Wonder Stories.

Between 1930 and 1940, his stories were published in Amazing Stories, Argosy All-Story Weekly, Black Mask, Collier's, Detective Fiction Weekly, Detective Tales, Double Detective, The Illustrated Detective Magazine, Mystery, The Phantom Detective, The Shadow, Startling Stories, Street & Smith Mystery Reader, Street & Smith's Detective Story Magazine, Thrilling Detective, Unknown Worlds and Wonder Stories.

Advertising for the film ( pictured at right ) boasted of the extravagant expense incurred in presenting the spectacle :" Actual Sinking of an Ocean Liner. Two Battleships Sunk by United States Navy .$ 18, 000 Used for Ammunition in One Battle. 40, 000 People Employed. 10, 000 Horses in Thrilling Cavalry Charges. 40 Aeroplanes in Great Air Battle. Every Death-dealing Device Known to Modern War in Operation. One Year in the Making. Cost $ 1, 000, 000. 00. Entire Cities Built and Destroyed. An Awe-inspiring Spectacle that one minute makes your blood run cold and another thrills you with its touches of human gentleness. The Story of the Greatest Love of the Ages —- the Love of Humanity.

Previously, as the Haunted Mansion attraction was in its planning stages and still known as " The Haunted House ," Disneyland Records released the album Chilling, Thrilling Sounds of the Haunted House ( 1964 ), a collection of sound effects and brief " stories in sound " introduced by a narrator, Laura Olsher.

Writing the review for The Boston Globe, Marjory Adams thought Thrilling Cities to have " an acid gaiety in its descriptions ", which contributed to her overall summary of the book: " it is fun!

Startling absorbed its two companion magazines, Thrilling Wonder and Fantastic Story Magazine, in early 1955, but by the end of that year it too ceased publication.

Standard Magazines, a pulp publishing company owned by Ned Pines, acquired its first science fiction magazine, Thrilling Wonder Stories, from Gernsback in 1936.

At the start of 1952 Startling switched to a monthly schedule ; this was unusual in that Startling was notionally junior to Thrilling Wonder, its sister magazine, which remained bimonthly.

Under its new title, Thrilling Wonder Stories was initially unable to improve its quality.

Thrilling scenes among the Indians, with a graphic description of Custer's last fight with Sitting Bull.

Garganta's Thrilling Science was originally intended to be a continuing series, but only one issue (# 1 ) has so far appeared.

The first editor was Mort Weisinger, who had been an active fan in the early 1930s and had joined Standard Magazines in 1935, editing Thrilling Wonder from 1936.

He spent nearly twenty years as the literary and drama critic for the New York Herald, but he is best known for his stories about early California life, many of which were collected in his 1880 book Romance of California Life: Illustrated by Pacific Slope Stories, Thrilling, Pathetic and Humorous ( New York: Baker, Pratt & Co., 1880 ).

Most important, perhaps, was the rapid contraction of an inflated pulp market: Fantastic Adventures and Famous Fantastic Mysteries folded in 1953, Planet Stories, Startling Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories and Beyond in 1955, Other Worlds and Science Fiction Quarterly in 1957, Imagination, Imaginative Tales, and Infinity in 1958.