| 1937 Imagination Oct. 5/1
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Fan Mag Reviews are out. Or, rather, never were to be‘in’. There is so little space left over, Weisinger explaind [sic] ‥& the mag is edited on such a close margin‥that the chance of a ‘Fan Mag Review’ feature is quite impossible.
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| 1939 B. Tucker in Le Zombie Mar. 2
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Where, oh where, is ‘Futuria Fantasia’, the California entry into the ‘contemplated fan mags’ derby?
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| 1940 B. Tucker in Le Zombie No. 27 2
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LeZ plans, in the future, to print these Cullings regularly, from foreign fanmags, or American mags of small circulation, in the belief that you might otherwise not see the material.
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| 1940 D. B. Thompson in Thrilling Wonder Stories Oct. 126/2
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Don't publish serious fan-feud letters! Let the fan-mags handle those, if we must have them, although why we should, I can't imagine.
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| 1949 R. Bloch in Eighth Stage of Fandom (1962) 16
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He no longer finds time to read even the fan mags; of course, he gets very few of these because his feuds have cut him off the mailing lists.
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| 1949 R. Bloch in Thrilling Wonder Stories June 162/1
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By this time, of course, what with writings to editors and reading fan-mags and writing to authors and writing fan-mags, the fan has absolutely no time left to read any more pro magazines.
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| 1952 A. Budrys in Planet Stories Nov. 111/1
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The advertising value of fanzines to promags is negligible, for the simple reason that anyone in sufficient contact with STF to read fanmags knows all about the prozines.
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