Astounding Stories of Super-Science (Vol. I No. 2 February, 1930); pulp science fiction and horror. In this issue: "Cold Light" by Captain S.P. Meek “Brigands of the Moon” by Ray Cummings “The Soul Master” by Will Smith and R. J. Robbins “From the Ocean's Depths” by Sewell Peaslee Wright “Vandals of the Stars” by A. T. Locke
Astounding Stories of Super-Science (Vol. II No. 1 February, 1930); pulp science fiction and horror. In this issue: "The Man Who Was Dead" by Thomas H. Knight “Brigands of the Moon” by Ray Cummings “Monsters of Moyen” by Arthur J. Burks “Vampires of Venus” by Anthony Pelcher “The Soul Snatcher” by Tom Curry"The Ray of Madness" by Capt. S. P. Meek"The Readers' Corner" by All of Us
Astounding Stories of Super-Science (Vol. II No. 1 February, 1930); pulp science fiction and horror. In this issue: "Out of the Dreadful Depths" by C. D. Willard “Brigands of the Moon” by Ray Cummings “Murder Madness” by Murray Leinster “The Cavern World” by James P. Olsen “Giants of the Ray” by Tom Curry"The Moon Master" by Charles W. Diffin"The Readers' Corner" by All of Us
Introducing- ASTOUNDING STORIES What are "astounding" stories? Well, if you lived in Europe in 1490, and someone told you the earth was round and moved around the sun-that would have been an "astounding" story. Or if you lived in 1840, and were told that someday men a thousand miles apart would be able to talk to each other through a little wire-or without any wire at all-that would have been another. Or if, in 1900, they predicted ocean-crossing airplanes and submarines, world-girdling Zeppelins, sixty-story buildings, radio, metal that can be made to resist gravity and float in the air-these would have been other "astounding" stories. To-day, time has gone by, and all these things are commonplace. That is the only real difference between the astounding and the commonplace-Time. To-morrow, more astounding things are going to happen. Your children-or their children-are going to take a trip to the moon. They will be able to render themselves invisible-a problem that has already been partly solved. They will be able to disintegrate their bodies in New York and reintegrate them in China-and in a matter of seconds. Astounding? Indeed, yes. Impossible? Well-television would have been impossible, almost unthinkable, ten years ago. Now you will see the kind of magazine that it is our pleasure to offer you beginning with this, the first number of ASTOUNDING STORIES. It is a magazine whose stories will anticipate the super-scientific achievements of To-morrow-whose stories will not only be strictly accurate in their science but will be vividly, dramatically and thrillingly told. Already we have secured stories by some of the finest writers of fantasy in the world-men such as Ray Cummings, Murray Leinster, Captain S. P. Meek, Harl Vincent, R. F. Starzl and Victor Rousseau. So-order your next month's copy of ASTOUNDING STORIES in advance!-The Editor.
Astounding Stories of Super-Science (Vol. I No. 1 January, 1930); pulp science fiction and horror.In this issue:Part One of “The Beetle Horde” by Victor Rousseau“The Cave of Horror” by Captain S.P. Meek“Phantoms of Reality” by Ray Cummings“The Stolen Mind” by M.L. Staley“Compensation” by C.V. Tench“Tanks” by Murray Leinster“Invisible Death” by Anthony Pelcher
Astounding Stories of Super-Science (Vol. IV No. 1 October, 1930); pulp science fiction and horror.In this issue:“The Invisible Death” by Victor Rousseau(A Complete Novelette.)“Stolen Brains” by Captain S. P. Meek“Prisoners on the Electron” by Robert H. Leitfred“Jetta of the Lowlands” by Ray Cummings(Part Two of a Three-Part Novel.)“An Extra man” by Jackson Gee
"It is a magazine whose stories will anticipate the super-scientific achievements of To-morrow—whose stories will not only be strictly accurate in their science but will be vividly, dramatically and thrillingly told. Already we have secured stories by some of the finest writers of fantasy in the world—men such as Ray Cummings, Murray Leinster, Captain S. P. Meek, Harl Vincent, R. F. Starzl and Victor Rousseau." -Introduction
Astounding Stories of Super-Science (Vol. III No. 2 August, 1930); pulp science fiction and horror.In this issue:“The Lord of Space” by Victor Rousseau“The Planet of Dread” by R. F. STARZL“The Second Satellite” by EDMOND HAMILTON“Silver Dome” by HARL VINCENTPart 2 “Earth, The Marauder” by ARTHUR J. BURKSConclusion “Murder Madness” by Murray Leinster“The Flying City” by H. THOMPSON RICH
Astounding Stories of Super-Science (Vol. IV No. 2 November, 1930); pulp science fiction and horror.In this issue:“Vagabonds of Space” by Harl Vincent(A Complete Novelette.)“The Gray Plague” by L. A. Eshbach“The Wall of Death” by Victor Rousseau“The Destroyer” by William Merriam Rouse“Jetta of the Lowlands” by Ray Cummings(Conclusion.)“The Pirate Planet” by Charles W. Diffin(Beginning a Four-Part Novel.)
