| 5 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
In Times to Come (Astounding, January 1939) |
uncredited
|
| 5 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
The Analytical Laboratory: November 1938 (Astounding, January 1939) |
uncredited
|
| 6 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
A Variety of Things |
The Editor
|
| 9 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
The Blue-Men of Yrano |
Warner Van Lorne
|
| 33 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
Saurian Valedictory |
Norman L. Knight
|
| 51 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
Maiden Voyage |
Vic Phillips
|
| 82 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
The Incorrigible |
L. Sprague de Camp
|
| 96 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Telescopes vs. Cameras |
H. A. Lower
|
| 107 |
Serial
|
Fiction |
Nuisance Value (Part 2 of 2) |
Manly Wade Wellman
|
| 131 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
Mill of the Gods |
Malcolm Jameson
|
| 141 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
"The First Shall Be Last" |
Arthur J. Burks
|
| 155 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Science Discussions and Brass Tacks (Astounding, January 1939) |
The Editor
|
| 157 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): To Readers of Astounding Science-Fiction: |
William S. Sykora
|
| 158 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): Even If He Didn't Like Us, We'd Like a Letter Like This. He's Invited to Return. |
Gerald B. Clarke
|
| 162 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): The Readers Seem to Remember Stories Too Well to Make Reprints Desirable to the Majority. Jack Williamson Lives in New Mexico. |
T. Moulton
|
| 155|155.1 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): Wouldn't a Human Infant Learn to Walk "Instictively" if Left to Itself Long Enough? The Great Apes Do. |
George Trott
|
| 155|155.2 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): There Is Enough Wavering in the Orbits of the Moons to Permit the Configuration Shown. |
Phillip Lee
|
| 156|156.1 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): I'd Say This Thought Finishes the Idea That There Must Be Intelligent Martians Because We See "Canals." |
Ross Kuntz
|
| 156|156.2 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): From the Author of Our Telescopes Article. |
Harold A. Lower
|
| 156|156.3 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): Would the Moon's Fragments Reach Earth? |
L. Sprague de Camp
|
| 159|159.1 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): Survival of the Fittest. |
Raymond Van Houten
|
| 159|159.2 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): "School Days, School Days, Dear Old—" |
John D. Clark
|
| 159|159.3 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): E. E. Smith Is Working on One Now, He Has Told Me. But We Know He's a Slow, Careful Worker. |
A. Foschetti
|
| 160|160.1 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): "A Matter of Form" Should Please You for Length. And Don A. Stuart Has a Long One Coming in March. |
Melvin Merritt, Jr.
|
| 160|160.2 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): You Want Astounding More Often, and Me to Take a Holiday, Eh? Now Tell Me How! |
Francis Gerton
|
| 160|160.3 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): "Einstein Inshoot"—Some Liked It a Lot Some— |
Bill Brooks
|
| 161|161.1 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): A Somewhat Hesitant Error-Spotter, But He's Quite Right. |
Gerry Turner
|
| 161|161.2 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, January 1939): That Extension to Interlocked "Egos" Is Just What Schachner Was Working Up to! |
L. M. Jensen
|