378:
included a test of the readers' powers of observation: it showed a crime scene, which the readers were supposed to study, and then posed questions to see how much they could remember of the details. There was also a questionnaire about science, which asked about scientific facts mentioned in the stories, and a "Science-Crime Notes" section containing news items about science and crime. Gernsback's editorial argued that science would eventually end crime, and suggested that both the police and criminals would make growing use of scientific innovations in the future. Gernsback included on the masthead the names of several experts on crime, such as Edwin Cooley, a professor of criminology at
Fordham University; he also listed members of his staff on the masthead with made-up titles: C.P. Mason, a member of his editorial staff, was listed as "Scientific Criminologist", for example.
287:, who was already editing Gernsback's other sf titles, and an attempt was made to include more stories with science fiction elements. Gernsback continued the magazine for five issues under the new title; the last issue was dated October 1930. The decision to cease publication was apparently taken suddenly, as the October issue included the announcement that the format would change in November from large to standard pulp size, and listed two stories planned for the November issue. Gernsback sold the title to Wallace Bamber, who published at least five more issues, starting in February 1931; no issues are known for June or July 1931, or after August.
31:
296:
171:
246:
resurgence of popularity in the subgenre at the end of the 1920s. The first issue was dated
January 1930 (meaning it would have been on the newsstands in mid-December 1929). The publisher was Techni-Craft Publishing company based in New York City. Gernsback was editor-in-chief, and had final say on the choice of stories, but the editorial work was done by his deputy, Hector Grey.
339:, began serialization in the first issue, which probably assisted sales, since the hardcover edition of the novel, which had appeared only a few months previously, had sold well. It was not science fiction, however, and throughout the magazine's run, only one or two stories per issue include elements that would qualify them as science fiction.
537:
was published by Techni-Craft
Publishing Co. of New York for the first ten issues, and then by Fiction Publishers, Inc., also of New York. The editor-in-chief was Hugo Gernsback for the first ten issues; the managing editor was Hector Grey for the first six issues, and David Lasser for the next four.
377:
As well as fiction, there were some non-fiction departments, including readers' letters (even in the first issue—Gernsback obtained letters by advertising the magazine to readers who subscribed to his other magazines), book reviews, and miscellaneous crime or science-related fillers. The first issue
330:
to detect a blush on the face of a black woman. The murderer in "The Campus Murder
Mystery", by Ralph W. Wilkins, freezes the body to conceal the manner of death; a chemical catalyst and electrical measurements of palm sweat provide the scientific elements in two other stories in the same issue. The
232:
background". He named Arthur B. Reeve's "Craig
Kennedy" stories as an example, and also mentioned S.S. Van Dine's "Philo Vance" stories, which were very popular at the time. In the January 1930 issue of both the sf magazines, Gernsback advertised the new magazine that he hoped to populate with these
255:
titled "How to Write 'Science' Stories". In it, Gernsback offered advice on how to write stories for his new magazine, claiming that scientific detective stories represented the future of the genre, and that "the ordinary gangster and detective story will be relegated into the background in a very
158:, who was already editing Gernsback's other science-fiction magazines. The title change apparently did not make the magazine a success, and Gernsback closed it down with the October issue. He sold the title to publisher Wallace Bamber, who produced at least five more issues in 1931 under the title
245:
to be a detective magazine in which the stories had a scientific background; it would entertain, but also instruct. The subgenre of scientific detective fiction was not new; it had first become popular in the U.S. between 1909 and 1919, and the appearance of
Gernsback's magazine was part of a
207:
era. It was successful, and helped to form science fiction as a separately marketed genre, but in
February 1929 Gernsback lost control of the publisher when it went bankrupt. By April he had formed a new company, Gernsback Publications Incorporated, and created two subsidiaries: Techni-Craft
392:
The first few covers of the magazine did not advertise the names of the authors whose work was inside, which was probably a mistake as existing science fiction readers might have been attracted by the names of writers with whom they were familiar. Conversely, the readers who might have been
153:
with the June 1930 issue, perhaps to avoid the word "scientific", which may have given readers the impression of "a sort of scientific periodical", in
Gernsback's words, rather than a magazine intended to entertain. At the same time, the editor—Hector Grey—was replaced by
370:, though even these stories were not always science fiction. Hamilton's "The Invisible Master", for example, describes a way to become invisible, but at the end of the story the science is revealed to be a hoax, and the story is straightforward detective fiction.
141:
magazine publishing, and was intended to focus on detective and mystery stories with a scientific element. Many of the stories involved contemporary science without any imaginative elements—for example, a story in the first issue turned on the use of a
321:
were almost always detective stories, but they were only occasionally science fiction, as in many cases the science appearing in the stories already had practical applications. In the first issue, for example, "The
Mystery of the Bulawayo Diamond", by
347:'s contents were gadget stories, of a kind which Gernsback had been publishing in his other magazines for some time. The cover for the first issue, by Jno Ruger, showed a detective using an electronic device to measure the reactions of a suspect.
256:
few years". Science fiction historian Gary
Westfahl comments that the article also serves as a guide to writing science fiction in general, and that the article is the first "how to" article published for the new genre of science fiction.
240:
Gernsback believed that science fiction was educational, claiming, for example, that "teachers encourage the reading of this fiction because they know that it gives the pupil a fundamental knowledge of science and aviation". He intended
275:
at the same time; he was concerned that the word "Science" was putting off some potential readers, who assumed that the magazine was, in his words, "a sort of scientific periodical". It is likely that the same reasoning motivated
1546:
374:, later to be better known for his fantasy than for science fiction, contributed "Murder in the Fourth Dimension" to the October 1930 issue; the protagonist uses the fourth dimension to dispose of his victim's corpse.
397:
a true mixture of the two genres, and the result was a magazine that failed to fully appeal to fans of either genre. It was, in a historian Robert Lowndes' words, a "fascinating experiment", but a failed one.
1023:
228:, and in October Gernsback sent a letter to some of the writers he had already bought material from, letting them know that he was seeing more demand for "detective or criminal mystery stories with a good
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1571:
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729:
Littlefield, Melissa M. (2011-08-01). "Historicizing CSI and its Effect(s): The Real and the Representational in American Scientific Detective Fiction and Print News Media, 1902–1935".
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interested in the more sedate topics covered by the non-fiction were probably discouraged by the lurid cover artwork. Gernsback was unable to obtain enough fiction to make
1313:
1215:
1009:
538:
The editor for the 1931 issues is not known. The first volume contained ten numbers, the second contained four, and the last contained only one. The title changed to
826:
Gernsback, Hugo; Westfahl, Gary (July 1994). "How to Write "Science" Stories: The Editor of "Scientific Detective Monthly" Tells How to and How Not to Write Them".
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343:, a historian of the field, suggests that Gernsback was more interested in stories about the science of detection than in imaginary science: most of
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350:
Later issues included stories by some writers who either were already well known to readers of science fiction or would soon become so, including
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Publishing Corporation and Stellar Publishing Corporation. In the middle of the year he launched three new magazines: a non-sf magazine titled
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By the end of the 19th century, stories that were centered on scientific inventions and set in the future, in the tradition of
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in February 1931. The magazine was in large pulp format throughout; it was 96 pages long and priced at 25 cents.
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526:, showing volume/issue number and color-coded to indicate the managing editor: Hector Grey (blue), David Lasser
983:
Lowndes, Robert A. W. (2004). "Yesterday's World of Tomorrow". In Ashley, Mike; Lowndes, Robert A. W. (eds.).
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335:, in which a matter duplicator has been used to counterfeit paper money. Van Dine's Philo Vance novel,
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to detect a black girl blushing—but there were also one or two science fiction stories in every issue.
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Lowndes, Robert A. (1985). "Scientific Detective Monthly". In Tymn, Marshall B.; Ashley, Mike (eds.).
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only genuine science fiction story in the first issue is "The Perfect Counterfeit" by Captain
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The Time Machines: The Story of the Science-Fiction Pulp Magazines from the Beginning to 1950
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Ashley, Mike (2004). "The Gernsback Days". In Ashley, Mike; Lowndes, Robert A. W. (eds.).
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Following the sale, Bamber filled the magazine with ordinary detective fiction, including
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The Gernsback Days: A Study of the Evolution of Modern Science Fiction From 1911 to 1936
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The Gernsback Days: A Study of the Evolution of Modern Science Fiction From 1911 to 1936
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Clareson, Thomas A. (1985). "Introduction". In Tymn, Marshall B.; Ashley, Mike (eds.).
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that published fifteen issues beginning in January 1930. It was launched by
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326:, mentions unusual science, but the mystery is solved by the use of a
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s new title. In the following issue, Grey was replaced as editor by
189:, were appearing regularly in popular fiction magazines. The first
294:
169:
1547:
Defunct science fiction magazines published in the United States
605:
Ashley, Mike; Nicholls, Peter; Stableford, Brian (8 July 2014).
1005:
949:. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. pp. xv–xxviii.
224:. These were followed in September 1929 by the first issue of
987:. Holicong, Pennsylvania: Wildside Press. pp. 257–399.
968:. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. pp. 556–562.
1521:
History of US science fiction and fantasy magazines to 1950
909:. Holicong, Pennsylvania: Wildside Press. pp. 16–254.
930:. Westport, Connecticut: Kent State University Press.
249:
In February 1930, an article by Gernsback appeared in
966:
Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Weird Fiction Magazines
947:
Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Weird Fiction Magazines
174:
Cover of the August 1930 issue, under the new title
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George Kelley Paperback and Pulp Fiction Collection
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575:"Publication: Amazing Detective Tales, August 1930"
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1572:Science fiction magazines established in the 1930s
890:. Liverpool, England: Liverpool University Press.
35:Cover of the second issue; artwork by Jno Ruger
259:With the June issue, the title was changed to
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808:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
299:Cover of the March 1931 issue, now titled
29:
20:
405:
1209:Flash Gordon Strange Adventure Magazine
577:. Internet Speculative Fiction Database
554:
542:with the June 1930 issue, and again to
1476:Vargo Statten Science Fiction Magazine
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775:The Science Fiction Magazine Checklist
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1582:Magazines published by Hugo Gernsback
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1577:Magazines published in New York City
1447:Two Complete Science-Adventure Books
927:Science-Fiction: The Gernsback Years
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1258:Miracle Science and Fantasy Stories
137:as part of his second venture into
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1567:Magazines disestablished in 1931
1153:Dusty Ayres and His Battle Birds
16:US pulp science fiction magazine
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54:Techni-Craft Publishing Company
1426:Terence X. O'Leary's War Birds
528:(yellow) and unknown (orange)
1:
1562:Magazines established in 1930
1083:A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine
595:Ashley (2000), pp. 6–27.
1335:Scientific Detective Monthly
1300:Out of This World Adventures
924:Bleiler, Everett F. (1998).
864:Lowndes (2004), pp. 298–311.
710:Lowndes (1985), pp. 556–562.
658:Bleiler (1998), p. 579.
535:Scientific Detective Monthly
524:Scientific Detective Monthly
395:Scientific Detective Monthly
345:Scientific Detective Monthly
319:Scientific Detective Monthly
278:Scientific Detective Monthly
243:Scientific Detective Monthly
235:Scientific Detective Monthly
114:Scientific Detective Monthly
23:Scientific Detective Monthly
678:Ashley (2004), pp. 158–159.
1598:
1405:Tales of Magic and Mystery
1174:Famous Fantastic Mysteries
631:Clareson (1985), p. xxiii.
521:
212:, and two sf pulps titled
199:, was launched in 1926 by
1552:Fantasy fiction magazines
1328:Science Fiction Quarterly
1195:Fantastic Story Quarterly
1076:Amazing Stories Quarterly
781:. Bryan, TX. p. 10.
640:Ashley (2000), pp. 58–59.
544:Amazing Detective Stories
301:Amazing Detective Stories
160:Amazing Detective Stories
149:The title was changed to
126:Amazing Detective Stories
28:
1377:Stirring Science Stories
772:H. W. Hall, ed. (1983).
743:10.1177/1741659011406700
226:Science Wonder Quarterly
1440:Tops in Science Fiction
1223:G-8 and His Battle Aces
1167:Dynamic Science Stories
1160:Dynamic Science Fiction
828:Science Fiction Studies
719:Bleiler (1998), p. 542.
649:Bleiler (1998), p. 548.
540:Amazing Detective Tales
303:; the artist is likely
261:Amazing Detective Tales
176:Amazing Detective Tales
151:Amazing Detective Tales
120:Amazing Detective Tales
1244:Marvel Science Stories
1216:Future Science Fiction
1069:Amazing Stories Annual
873:Ashley (2000), p. 248.
798:on September 23, 2021.
337:The Bishop Murder Case
314:
265:Science Wonder Stories
215:Science Wonder Stories
182:
1398:Super Science Stories
886:Ashley, Mike (2000).
855:Ashley (2000), p. 66.
731:Crime, Media, Culture
564:Ashley (2000), p. 71.
402:Bibliographic details
387:The Feathered Serpent
298:
203:at the height of the
173:
1321:Science-Fiction Plus
1181:Fantastic Adventures
352:Lloyd Arthur Eshbach
1504:Wonder Story Annual
1090:Astonishing Stories
263:. Gernsback merged
166:Publication history
25:
1097:Astounding Stories
372:Clark Ashton Smith
315:
269:Air Wonder Stories
221:Air Wonder Stories
183:
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1490:The Witch's Tales
1370:Startling Stories
607:"Amazing Stories"
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109:
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1419:10 Story Fantasy
1286:Oriental Stories
1188:Fantastic Novels
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791:. Archived from
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1433:The Thrill Book
1412:Tales of Wonder
1384:Strange Stories
1314:Science Fiction
1111:Captain Hazzard
1062:Amazing Stories
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1033:Science fiction
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324:Arthur B. Reeve
317:The stories in
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252:Writers' Digest
196:Amazing Stories
193:(sf) magazine,
191:science fiction
180:Earle K. Bergey
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117:(also known as
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72:January 1930
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1483:Weird Tales
1279:Operator #5
1272:The Octopus
1055:Ace Mystery
617:13 December
341:Mike Ashley
308: [
210:Radio Craft
187:Jules Verne
77:Final issue
1541:Categories
1463:(Canadian)
1363:The Spider
1265:New Worlds
1251:Mind Magic
1139:Doc Savage
737:(2): 138.
613:. Gollancz
581:15 January
550:References
522:Issues of
230:scientific
41:Categories
1047:Magazines
804:cite book
759:146218782
751:1741-6590
444:December
435:September
333:S.P. Meek
328:bolometer
233:stories:
144:bolometer
51:Publisher
441:November
414:February
291:Contents
129:) was a
103:Language
95:Based in
1514:Related
1469:Unknown
1202:Fantasy
1037:fantasy
880:Sources
840:4240358
438:October
411:January
106:English
85:Country
69:Founded
59:Founder
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432:August
366:, and
1125:Comet
836:JSTOR
796:(PDF)
779:(PDF)
755:S2CID
488:1931
449:1930
420:April
417:March
312:]
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271:into
1035:and
989:ISBN
970:ISBN
951:ISBN
932:ISBN
911:ISBN
892:ISBN
810:link
783:ISBN
747:ISSN
619:2014
583:2018
479:1/10
429:July
426:June
267:and
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80:1931
739:doi
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