Sentence examples for a periodical called from inspiring English sources

Seeking a wider audience, using important connections, he drummed into Lower Manhattan newsstand distribution a periodical called Oh! Golden Horse!

Out for a walk one day in Manhattan in 1942, he happened upon a store displaying a copy of a periodical called Spicy Mystery.

There were magazines aplenty like Road & Track and Hot Rodding on the newsstands when a periodical called Automobile Quarterly introduced itself in 1962 with a certain neo-Edwardian earnestness.

The exhibition includes paintings, a selection of Shaver's nondescript rock photographs and a display of his publications -- including examples of a periodical called The Hidden World, in which most of the articles are by Shaver.

After the Shelleys and Edward and Jane Williams moved to Lerici, Shelley began "The Triumph of Life," a dark fragment on which he was at work until he sailed to Leghorn to welcome his friend Leigh Hunt, who had arrived to edit a periodical called The Liberal.

"We have received material from a small archive from a periodical called the Jules Verne Magazine, and in that small archive there were some manuscripts by the author Stieg Larsson that were never published," Magdalena Gram, the deputy national librarian of Sweden, told Agence France-Presse.

She sent me a link to an article in a New York periodical called The Literary News, published in 1881, less than a year after George Eliot's death.

Also on her top shelf are a rosary, some back numbers of a religious periodical called the Messenger of the Sacred Heart, and a worn copy of "Spiritual Reflections for Sisters," by the Reverend Charles J. Mullaly, S.J., which she borrowed from an Italian nun, one of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians, who conduct a school in Chinatown.

He became a member of the Association of Free Journalists of Central-Eastern Europe, publishing a confidential periodical called the Royal Yugoslav Intelligence Bulletin which, along with other intelligence reports, he shared with Italian intelligence services for whom he acted as an informant between 1946 and 1947.

Moorcock was 21 years old when he introduced the character in the June 1961 issue of a British periodical called Science Fantasy.

Green was the publisher of, and sole contributor to, a literary periodical called "newspaper" (the aversion to capital letters is carried over into the text itself).