Difference between revisions of "Guteto"
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| + | [[Image:Guteto.jpg|right|frame|'''Guteto'''<br/>Issue 1 June 1941]] | ||
'''Guteto''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Myrtle Douglas (Morojo)]]. | '''Guteto''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Myrtle Douglas (Morojo)]]. | ||
''Guteto'' was published in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. and was distributed by the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. ''Guteto'' was a vehicle for Myrtle to advance the cause of Esperanto, the 'universal language', 'guteto' being the Esperanto word for 'droplet'. | ''Guteto'' was published in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. and was distributed by the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. ''Guteto'' was a vehicle for Myrtle to advance the cause of Esperanto, the 'universal language', 'guteto' being the Esperanto word for 'droplet'. | ||
| − | The first issue of ''Guteto'' was published in June 1941, and mentioned that same month in [[Futurian War Digest]]. Myrtle continued publishing her fanzine up to Volume 4, number 7, released in March 1958. | + | The first issue of ''Guteto'' was published in June 1941, and mentioned that same month in [[Futurian War Digest]]. It featured the poem ''Esperanto'' by Boone M. Childs, excerpted from the publication ''Amerika Esperantisto'' #6 of March 1941. Myrtle continued publishing her fanzine up to Volume 4, number 7, released in March 1958. |
| − | Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[En Garde (Ashley)|En Garde]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Guteto'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention. | + | Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[En Garde (Ashley)|En Garde]], [[Fan]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]][[The Timebinder]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Guteto'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention. |
| − | Myrtle Douglas also co-published [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]] and [[Novacious]] with Forrest J Ackerman. | + | Myrtle Douglas had previously published the fanzine [[Stephan the STFan]] for the occasion of the First World Science Fiction Convention in 1939; she also co-published [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]] and [[Novacious]] with Forrest J Ackerman. |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
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[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
[[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] | [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] | ||
| + | [[Category:California Zines]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1940's publications]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1950's publications]] | ||
[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | ||
[[Category:Apazine]] | [[Category:Apazine]] | ||
[[Category:Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] | [[Category:Fantasy Amateur Press Association]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:51, 9 March 2015
Issue 1 June 1941
Guteto was a science fiction fanzine by Myrtle Douglas (Morojo).
Guteto was published in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. and was distributed by the Fantasy Amateur Press Association. Guteto was a vehicle for Myrtle to advance the cause of Esperanto, the 'universal language', 'guteto' being the Esperanto word for 'droplet'.
The first issue of Guteto was published in June 1941, and mentioned that same month in Futurian War Digest. It featured the poem Esperanto by Boone M. Childs, excerpted from the publication Amerika Esperantisto #6 of March 1941. Myrtle continued publishing her fanzine up to Volume 4, number 7, released in March 1958.
Along with Atres Artes, Black Flames, Chanticleer, En Garde, Fan, Ichor, Le Zombie, Lethe, Nova, Shangri L'AffairesThe Timebinder, and Voice of the Imagi-Nation, Guteto was included in the anthology fanzine Pacificon Combozine for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.
Myrtle Douglas had previously published the fanzine Stephan the STFan for the occasion of the First World Science Fiction Convention in 1939; she also co-published Voice of the Imagi-Nation and Novacious with Forrest J Ackerman.
