RESTRICTEDMICROFILMINTRODUCTIONThe Lester B. Dent Collection contains the manuscripts, publications, correspondence, personal papers, research notes, scrapbooks, and photographs of a native Missouri fiction writer, explorer, aerial photographer, and dairy farmer. Lester Dent is perhaps best remembered as the principal author of the Doc Savage adventure stories of the 1930s and 1940s. This collection is also available on microfilm, with the exception of the printed and miscellaneous materials. DONOR INFORMATIONThe Dent Collection was donated to the University of Missouri by Norma Dent on 8 January and 18 February 1985 (Accession No. 4610). An addition to the collection was made by Ryerson Johnson on 23 January 1991 (Accession No. 5017). | ![]() Lester and Norma Dent. From collection C3071 folder 2149. For information about obtaining copies of images contact shsofmo@umsystem.edu. |
The University of Missouri does not own the copyrights to the collection.
Lester Bernard Dent was born in La Plata, Missouri, in 1904. For most of his childhood he lived in Oklahoma and on a Wyoming cattle ranch operated by his parents, Bernard and Alice Dent. The Dent family returned to La Plata about 1918, and Lester graduated from La Plata High School in 1923. Following high school he attended Chillicothe Business College, where he learned telegraphy. Afterwards Dent worked as a telegraph operator for a number of newspapers and news wire services in Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma.
In 1925 Lester Dent married Norma Gerling of Carrollton, Missouri. Dent began writing his first fiction stories for pulp magazines while working as a telegraph operator for the Tulsa (Oklahoma) World. Following thirteen rejections Dent's fourteenth story, "A Pirate Cay," was published in Top-Notch Magazine in September 1929. In January 1931 Lester and Norma Dent moved to New York City, where Lester began writing detective and adventure stories for Dell Publishing Company
Largely because of his fast-paced style of writing and his knowledge of scientific gadgets and investigative methods, Dent was contracted by the publishing company of Street and Smith in 1932 to begin writing the lead stories for their new Doc Savage magazine. Dent was connected with Doc Savage magazine from its first issue in March of 1933 until its demise in 1949--writing over 150 of the 182 book-length stories personally and revising many of those produced by other ghost writers. Doc Savage remains Dent's most famous and enduring fictional character; however, he is not often associated with the stories since they appeared under the Street and Smith house name of Kenneth Robeson.
In addition to the Doc Savage stories, Dent wrote hundreds of western, air-war, detective, and mystery stories during his career. A number of Dent's stories were published under his own name, but most appeared under various pseudonyms and house names. These included H.O. Cash, Harmon Cash, Tim Ryan, Cliff Howe, Maxwell Grant, C.K.M. Scanlon, and Kenneth Roberts
Lester Dent drew upon a wide variety of personal experiences as the background or inspiration for many of his stories. During the 1930s and 1940s, he explored Indian cliff dwellings and prospected for gold in Mexico and the southwestern United States. The Dents also lived aboard their schooner, the Albatross, for several years and led a number of treasure-hunting expeditions in the waters of the Caribbean. In 1940 the Dents returned to La Plata to manage the Dent family dairy farm. From 1949 to 1953, Lester Dent combined his hobbies of photography and flying into Airviews Inc., an aerial photography company headquartered in La Plata. Dent was also a ham radio operator; during the 1950s he served as the La Plata civil defense director. He was also involved with the La Plata commerce club and the Adair County dairy association. Lester Dent died in 1959.
This collection is divided into nine series:
The Correspondence series contains the personal and professional letters of Lester Dent and dates from 1924 to 1984, with the bulk from the mid-1930s through the 1950s, arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters pertain to Lester Dent's writing career. A large part of the correspondence is with editor John Nanovic of Street and Smith Publishing Company and Dent's literary agent, Willis Kinglsey Wing. Other correspondents include numerous publishing companies, the ghost writers of the Doc Savage stories, and Street and Smith editors Charles Moran, William J. DeGrouchy, Babette Rosmond, and Daisy Bacon. A number of the letters include story outlines, plot ideas, revisions, and mention of story titles not found elsewhere in the collection. Also included is information about Dent, the pulp magazine industry, Airviews, Inc., and La Plata, Missouri. Correspondence after 1959 consists of fan mail and letters received by Norma Dent.
The Manuscripts series, which comprises the bulk of the collection, is divided into three sections. The first section contains manuscripts for the Doc Savage stories and scripts for the Doc Savage radio program of the 1930s. The manuscripts have been arranged in chronological order according to the date of publication. Extant outlines, synopses, and plot notes precede the manuscript for each individual story. Revisions follow the manuscript. Unidentified and unused plots, outlines, and manuscript pages follow the final story. Manuscripts for which there is not extant copy have been noted as not received. Alternate story titles which appear on the manuscripts have been enclosed in parentheses following the published title. Targets used to identify missing pages during microfilming have been left in the collection. The radio scripts have been arranged in numerical order according to how the copies were numbered by Lester Dent.
The second section of the manuscripts series contains copies of published stories which are not related to Doc Savage. They are arranged in chronological order according to the date of publication. Individual stories are arranged with outlines and synopses preceding the manuscript and revisions following. A number of the earlier stories were received in envelopes which contained publication information such as the date the story was written and submitted, the names of the magazines to which the story was submitted, the dates it was returned or accepted, and the price received for publication. These envelopes are filed before outlines and synopses. Where there is more than one version or copy of an individual story, the processor has not made an attempt to identify earlier and later copies. In each case, the most complete or most legible copy has been filed first. Targets used to identify missing pages during microfilming have been left in the collection.
The folder list which follows the scope and content note includes the story title, the name of the magazine or newspaper where the story was published, and the date of publication. Alternate story titles found on the manuscripts are enclosed in parentheses following the date of publication. In the case of Dent's novels, only the title and the date of publication have been listed.
The third section of the manuscript series contains copies of unpublished stories and stories for which publication information was unknown to the processor. The stories are arranged alphabetically by title. Individual stories are arranged with outlines and synopses preceding the manuscript and revisions following. A number of the earlier stories were received in envelopes which contain information such as the names of the magazines to which the story was submitted and the dates the story was written, submitted, and returned. Information from these envelopes is filed before outlines and synopses. Alternate titles found on individual manuscripts are enclosed in parentheses. Many of these stories are incomplete; some consist of only page one, and others are only available in outline form. Targets used to identify missing pages during microfilming have been left in the collection.
After this collection was processed probable publication information was received about some of the stories. This information is enclosed in brackets [ ] at the end of the folder description.
The Card File series contains background and publication information for the first sixteen Doc Savage stories, arranged in the order the stories were written. Included is the name of the story, a synopsis, the date it was written, the names of the major characters, and a description of the scenes. The remainder of the series consists of cards containing notes compiled by Dent on a variety of scientific and detective topics, arranged alphabetically, for use in his stories.
The Research Notes and Writing Aids series contains a variety of outlines, background and characterization sketches, story plots, research notes, and newspaper clippings which Dent compiled and collected for use in his stories. Also included are the 1940s addresses of writers, publishers, and Hollywood agents. Individual items within the notebooks have been left in their original order.
The Personal Papers series consists of a variety of materials related to Dent's writing, hobbies, and other activities. Much of the material is biographical. This series has been arranged alphabetically by topic.
The Photographs series consists of 150 prints, primarily of Lester and Norma Dent. The majority of the photographs relate to their vacations, their schooner (the Albatross), their home in La Plata, Missouri, and their aerial photography business, Airviews Inc. The photographs were removed from six volumes but left in their original order.
The Scrapbooks series contains biographical information about Lester Dent in the form of newspaper clippings and ephemeral items. Also included are clippings and research notes used by Dent in his stories and information about Dent's writing and other activities. The Publications series is divided into four sections. The first section contains copies of the Doc Savage magazine. Section two contains copies of various pulp magazines, newspapers, and books which contain stories written by Lester Dent and is arranged chronologically by the date of publication. These stories are not related to the Doc Savage character. The folder list gives the story title, the name of the magazine or newspaper, and the date of publication. Stories from this section which appeared in Doc Savage magazine are listed in chronological order, but have not been assigned a volume number. Reference is made to the appropriate volume where the story can be found. Dent's novels are listed only by title. The date following the title is for the copy within the collection, not necessarily the date of first publication.
The third section consists of various self-teaching foreign language books Dent used in writing his stories, arranged alphabetically. The last section includes reprints of Dent stories and copies of master's theses and magazine articles about Dent and the Doc Savage character. This series has not been microfilmed.
The Miscellaneous series consists of a jigsaw puzzle and a film. The puzzle depicts actor Ron Ely portraying the character of Doc Savage in the 1975 movie Doc Savage: Man of Bronze. The 16mm film entitled Voyage of the Albatross was made by the Dents about 1935 while on one of their hunts for sunken treasure. A video cassette of the film has been made for use by researchers. These items have not been microfilmed.
| f. 1 | 1924-1930 May |
| f. 2 | 1930 August-December |
| f. 3 | 1931 February-1933 March |
| f. 4 | 1934-1935 |
| f. 5 | 1936-1937 March |
| f. 6 | 1937 April-1938 October |
| f. 7 | 1938 November-1939 June |
| f. 8 | 1939 July-December |
| f. 9 | 1940 |
| f. 10 | 1941 |
| f. 11 | 1942 |
| f. 12 | 1943 |
| f. 13 | 1944 |
| f. 14 | 1945 |
| f. 15 | 1946 January-March |
| f. 16 | 1946 April-September |
| f. 17 | 1946 October-December |
| f. 18 | 1947 January-May |
| f. 19 | 1947 June-July |
| f. 20 | 1947 July |
| f. 21 | 1947 August-November |
| f. 22 | 1948 January-July |
| f. 23 | 1948 August-December |
| f. 24 | 1949 |
| f. 25 | 1950-1951 April |
| f. 26 | 1951 May-September |
| f. 27 | 1951 October-1952 March |
| f. 28 | 1952 April-September |
| f. 29 | 1952 October-1953 April |
| f. 30 | 1953 May-December |
| f. 31 | 1954 |
| f. 32 | 1955-1956 |
| f. 33 | 1957 |
| f. 34 | 1958 January-July |
| f. 35 | 1958 August-November |
| f. 36 | 1959-1984 |
| f. 37 | n.d. |
| f. 38 | Doc Savage, Supreme Adventurer. A character outline written by Street and Smith executives, Henry Ralston and John Nanovic, which began the Doc Savage character. |
| f. 39-46 | The Man of Bronze |
| f. 47-56 | The Land of Terror (The Mountain of Terror) |
| f. 57-64 | Quest of the Spider |
| f. 65-72 | The Polar Treasure |
| f. 73-81 | Pirate of the Pacific |
| f. 82-89 | The Red Skull |
| f. 90-97 | The Lost Oasis |
| f. 98-103 | The Sargasso Ogre |
| f. 104-112 | The Czar of Fear |
| f. 113-121 | The Phantom City |
| f. 122-130 | Brand of the Werewolf (The Crew of Skeletons) |
| f. 131-139 | The Man Who Shook the Earth |
| f. 140-148 | Meteor Menace |
| f. 149-157 | The Monsters |
| f. 158-168 | The Mystery on the Snow |
| f. 169-178 | The King Maker |
| f. 179-187 | The Thousand Headed Man |
| f. 188-196 | The Squeaking Goblin |
| f. 197-205 | Fear Cay |
| f. 206-214 | Death in Silver |
| f. 215-223 | The Sea Magician |
| f. 224-236 | The Annihilist (The Crime Annihilist, The Crime Annihilator) |
| f. 237-246 | The Mystic Mullah |
| f. 247-255 | Red Snow |
| f. 256-261 | Land of Always Night |
| f. 262-270 | The Spook Legion |
| f. 271-278 | The Secret in the Sky |
| f. 279-286 | The Roar Devil |
| f. 287-294 | The Quest of Qui |
| f. 295-302 | Spook Hole |
| f. 303-310 | The Majii (Genie) |
| f. 311-325 | Dust of Death Murder Melody--not received |
| f. 326-342 | The Fantastic Island Murder Mirage--not received |
| f. 343-350 | Mystery Under the Sea |
| f. 351-359 | The Metal Master The Men Who Smiled No More-- not received |
| f. 360-373 | The Seven Agate Devils Haunted Ocean--not received The Black Spot--not received |
| f. 374-380 | The Midas Man Cold Death--not received |
| f. 381-389 | The South Pole Terror (The Sun Terror) |
| f. 390-396 | Resurrection Day |
| f. 397-408 | The Vanisher Land of Long Juju--not received |
| f. 409-417 | The Derrick Devil |
| f. 418-425 | The Mental Wizard |
| f. 426-433 | The Terror in the Navy Mad Eyes--not received |
| f. 434 | The Land of Fear--outline only He Could Stop the World--not received |
| f. 435-442 | OST |
| f. 443-450 | The Feathered Octopus |
| f. 451-458 | Repel |
| f. 459-467 | The Sea Angel (The Phantom Submarine) |
| f. 468 | The Golden Peril--outline only The Living Fire Menace--not received The Mountain Monster--not received |
| f. 469-475 | Devil on the Moon |
| f. 476-490 | The Pirate's Ghost |
| f. 491-498 | The Motion Menace |
| f. 499-505 | The Submarine Mystery (The Buccaneer) |
| f. 506-513 | The Giggling Ghosts The Munitions Master--not received |
| f. 514-528 | The Red Terrors (The Terror Under the Sea) |
| f. 529-534 | Fortress of Solitude The Green Death--not received |
| f. 535-541 | The Devil Genghis |
| f. 542-548 | Mad Mesa |
| f. 549-556 | The Yellow Cloud (The Green Cloud) |
| f. 557-564 | The Freckled Shark |
| f. 565-569 | World's Fair Goblin (Goblin! Goblin!, Man of Tomorrow) |
| f. 570-576 | The Gold Ogre |
| f. 577-583 | The Flaming Falcons |
| f. 584 | Merchants of Disaster--outline only |
| f. 585 | The Crimson Serpent--outline only |
| f. 586-592 | Poinson Island |
| f. 593-600 | The Stone Man |
| f. 601-606 | Hex |
| f. 607-614 | The Dagger in the Sky |
| f. 615-622 | The Other World |
| f. 623-640 | The Angry Ghost |
| f. 641 | The Spotted Men--outline only |
| f. 642-649 | The Evil Gnome (The Man Nobody Could See) |
| f. 650-656 | The Boss of Terror |
| f. 657-664 | The Awful Egg The Flying Goblin--not received Tunnel Terror--not received |
| f. 665 | The Purple Dragon--outline only Devils of the Deep--not received The Awful Dynasty--not received |
| f. 666-672 | The Men Vanished The Devil's Playground--not received Bequest of Evil--not received |
| f. 673-680 | The All-White Elf |
| f. 681-687 | The Golden Man (The Wizard) |
| f. 688-693 | The Pink Lady The Headless Men--not received |
| f. 694-700 | The Green Eagle |
| f. 701-706 | Mystery Island (The Ice Age) The Mindless Monsters--not received |
| f. 707-712 | Birds of Death (Those Golden Birds) |
| f. 713-719 | The Invisible-Box Murders (The Invisible Box) |
| f. 720-726 | Peril in the North (Man Afraid) The Rustling Death--not received |
| f. 727-733 | Men of Fear (Skull Cay) |
| f. 734-740 | The Too-Wise Owl |
| f. 741-742 | The Magic Forest |
| f. 743-748 | Pirate Isle (The Blue Jinx) |
| f. 749-755 | The Speaking Stone |
| f. 756-761 | The Man Who Fell Up |
| f. 762-767 | The Three Wild Men |
| f. 768-773 | The Fiery Menace (The Lost Vampire) |
| f. 774-780 | The Laugh of Death (Death Laughed and Laughed) |
| f. 781-786 | They Died Twice |
| f. 787-794 | The Devil's Black Rock |
| f. 795-799 | The Time Terror |
| f. 800-806 | Waves of Death (Death in a Flash) |
| f. 807-813 | The Black, Black Witch |
| f. 814-819 | The King of Terror (His Majesty, King Terror) |
| f. 820-825 | The Talking Devil (The Speaking Satan) |
| f. 826-832 | The Running Skeletons |
| f. 833-839 | Mystery on Happy Bones |
| f. 840-845 | The Mental Monster |
| f. 846-851 | Hell Below |
| f. 852-857 | The Goblins |
| f. 858-864 | The Secret of the Su (Death Wore a Golden Bell) |
| f. 865-870 | The Spook of Grandpa Eben |
| f. 871-877 | According to Plan of a One-Eyed Mystic (The One-Eyed Mystic) |
| f. 878-883 | Death Had Yellow Eyes |
| f. 884-891 | The Derelict of Skull Shoal (Skull Shoal) |
| f. 892-899 | The Whisker of Hercules |
| f. 900-907 | The Three Devils |
| f. 908-913 | The Pharoah's [sic] Ghost |
| f. 914-920 | The Man Who Was Scared (He Was So Scared) |
| f. 921-926 | The Shape of Terror |
| f. 927-932 | Weird Valley |
| f. 933-938 | Jiu San (The Jiu San Man) |
| f. 939-944 | Satan Black |
| f. 945-950 | The Lost Giant |
| f. 951-957 | Violent Night |
| f. 958-963 | Strange Fist (The Fish Was Strange) |
| f. 964-971 | The Ten Ton Snakes (Jungle Strange) |
| f. 972-979 | Cargo Unknown (thirty Fathoms to Hell) |
| f. 980-985 | Rock Sinister (Death in the Book) |
| f. 986-992 | The Terrible Stork |
| f. 993-998 | King Joe Cay (Flight into Fear) |
| f. 999-1004 | The Wee Ones |
| f. 1005-1010 | Terror Takes Seven |
| f. 1011-1017 | The Thing That Pursued (Mr. Calamity) |
| f. 1018-1024 | Trouble on Parade (Mystery at Parade) |
| f. 1025-1031 | The Screaming Man |
| f. 1032-1037 | Measures For a Coffin (Three Dead Danes) |
| f. 1038-1044 | Se-Pah-Poo (They Stood Dead) |
| f. 1045-1050 | Terror and the Lonely Widow (Flight into Fear) |
| f. 1051-1057 | Five Fathoms Dead (Cavu is Dead) |
| f. 1058-1064 | Death is a Round Black Spot (Death Came Solo) |
| f. 1065-1070 | Colors for Murder (Jonah Had a Whale) |
| f. 1071-1074 | Fire and Ice (Deuces Wild) |
| f. 1075-1080 | Three Times a Corpse (Sea Snare) |
| f. 1081-1091 | The Exploding Lake (The Hair on End, Chemistry of Death) Death in Little Houses--not received |
| f. 1092-1097 | The Devil is Jones (The Terrible Jones) The Disappearing Lady--not received Target for Death--not received The Death Lady--not received |
| f. 1098-1103 | Danger Lies East (Devil Takes the Last) |
| f. 1104-1109 | No Light to Die By |
| f. 1110-1114 | The Monkey Suit |
| f. 1115-1120 | Let's Kill Ames |
| f. 1121-1125 | Once Over Lightly |
| f. 1126-1131 | I Died Yesterday |
| f. 1132-1136 | The Pure Evil (The Lost Ones) |
| f. 1137-1141 | Terror Wears No Shoes |
| f. 1142-1146 | The Angry Canary |
| f. 1147-1152 | The Swooning Lady |
| f. 1153-1157 | The Green Master |
| f. 1158-1162 | Return From Cormoral (Miracle by Williams) |
| f. 1163-1167 | Up From Earth's Center (The Devilish Mr. Wail) |
| f. 1168-1172 | The Red Spider (In Hell, Madonna) |
| f. 1173 | Doc Savage plot descriptions for “The Monsters” April 1934 and “The Gold |
| f. 1174 | Doc Savage plot description for “The Mental Wizard” March 1937 |
| f. 1175 | A portion of the plot description from Chapter 4 of “The Mystery on the Snow” |
| f. 1176 | Promotional material and sysopsis of a Doc Savage story adapter for movie production |
| f. 1177 | Promotional material for adaption of a Doc Savage story to radio. Includes an introduction, outline, and script |
| f. 1178-1182 | Radio script #1, multiple versions |
| f. 1183-1185 | Radio script #2, multiple versions |
| f. 1186-1187 | Radio script #3, multiple versions |
| f. 1188-1189 | Radio script #4, multiple versions |
| f. 1190 | Radio script #5, multiple versions |
| f. 1191 | Radio script #6 |
| f. 1192 | Radio script #7 |
| f. 1193 | Radio script #8 |
| f. 1194 | Radio script #9 |
| f. 1195 | Radio script #10 |
| f. 1196 | Radio script #11 |
| f. 1197 | Radio script #12 |
| f. 1198 | Radio script #13 |
| f. 1199 | Radio script #14 |
| f. 1200 | Radio script #15 |
| f. 1201 | Radio script #16 |
| f. 1202 | Radio script #17 |
| f. 1203 | Radio script #18 |
| f. 1204 | Radio script #19 |
| f. 1205 | Radio script #20 |
| f. 1206 | Radio script #21 |
| f. 1207 | Radio script #22 |
| f. 1208 | Radio script #23 |
| f. 1209 | Radio script #24 |
| f. 1210 | Radio script #25 |
| f. 1211 | Radio script #26 |
| f. 1212-1214 | Pirate Cay, Top-Notch Magazine, August 1929, (Robert Cay) |
| f. 1215-1218 | Death Zone, Top-Notch Magazine, April 1930 |
| f. 1219-1223 | The Thirteen Million Dollar Robberty, Popular Magazine, May 1930, (Blackbeard's Spectre) |
| f. 1224-1226 | Buccaneers of the Midnight Sun Top-Notch Magazine, May 1930 |
| f. 1227-1231 | Vulture Coast, Air Stories, September 1930, (The Albino Terror) |
| f. 1232-1234 | The Devil's Derelict, Action Stories, December 1930 |
| f. 1235-1239 | The Frozen Flight, Air Stories, February 1931, (Peril's Domain) |
| f. 1240-1246 | Hell Hop, Sky Riders, March 1931 |
| f. 1247-1260 | Wildcat, Scotland Yard, March 1931, (The Osage Ogre) |
| f. 1261-1263 | Dead Men's Bones, Sky Riders, April 1931, (The Skeleton From Monn Cay) |
| f. 1264-1276 | Doom Ship, Scotland Yard, May 1931, (Death Devil, Fog Devil) |
| f. 1277-1278 | Hair On His Chest, Sky Riders, May 1931, (Take Hell) |
| f. 1279-1285 | Life or Death, Sky Riders, May 1931, (Dinosaur Tears) |
| f. 1286-1288 | Teeth of Revenge, Scotland Yard, May 1931, (Helene Had Eaten, Helen Was a Cannibal, The Rat Man) |
| f. 1289-1295 | One Billion Gold, Scotland Yard, June 1931, (A Billion Gold) |
| f. 1296-1297 | Out China Way, Scotland Yard, June 1931, (The Chinese Ankle, Reckon He'll Figure It--Huh?) |
| f. 1298-1301 | Bat Trap, War Aces, December 1931, (Bat Hop). |
| f. 1302 | Cold Facts, Western Trails, c. 1932 |
| f. 1303 | Dusty Trant-Road Agent, Western Trails, January 1932, (Rip 'Em Up Ranny) |
| f. 1304 | Hell's Seven Keys, War Birds, February 1932 |
| f. 1305-1307 | The Fox, War Birds, March 1932, (A Hard Guy to Sell) |
| f. 1308-1309 | Sea Bats, War Birds, April 1932, (The Skull Squadron) |
| f. 1310 | The Sudden Disaster Gent, Western Trails, April 1932 |
| f. 1311 | The Bluff Buster, War Birds, c. May 1932 |
| f. 1312 | Four to One, Flying Aces, August 1932, (The Kiss of Dolly and Molly) |
| f. 1313-1317 | Folders empty due to error in numbering |
| f. 1318 | Fear Ranch, Western Trails, September 1932 |
| f. 1319-1320 | The Blue Ghost Patrol, Flying Aces, October 1932, (The Black Bat) |
| f. 1321 | Trigger Trap, Western Trails, October 1932, (Medicine for Wick) |
| f. 1322 | The Haunted Saddle, Western Trails, December 1932, (The Bag of Tricks Gent) |
| f. 1323 | Tricker Trail, Western Trails, January 1933 |
| f. 1324 | The Hang String, Shadow Magazine, March 1933 |
| f. 1325 | Snow Tricks, Doc Savage, March 1933 |
| f. 1326-1328 | The Frozen Phantom, Western Trails, April 1933 |
| f. 1329-1331 | Murder Street, Ten Detective Aces, May-June 1933, (The Death Rip) |
| f. 1332 | Bronc Twisting, Western Trails, July 1933 |
| f. 1333-1334 | The Death Blast, Ten Detective Aces, July 1933, (The Hoarder Horrors) |
| f. 1335-1337 | Zeppelin Bait, Sky Birds, c. August 1933 |
| f. 1338-1339 | The Skeleton's Clutch, Ten Detective Aces, August 1933, (The Green Skeleton Kills) |
| f. 1340-1341 | The Flaming Mask, Ten Detective Aces, December 1933, (The Hell Heat) |
| f. 1342-1346 | White-Hot Corpses, All Detectives, March 1934 |
| f. 1347-1351 | Murder by Circles, All Detectives, May 1934, (The Sinister Parrots) |
| f. 1352 | Grapes Grabber, The Lone Eagle, June 1934 |
| f. 1352a-1352e | Mud Money, The Phantom Detective, August 1934 |
| f. 1353-1360 | Sail, Black Mask Magazine, October 1936 |
| f. 1361-1363 | Angelfish, Black Mask Magazine, December 1936 |
| f. 1364-1367 | Hades, Argosy, December 1936 |
| f. 1368 | Hocus Pocus, Argosy, May-June 1937 |
| f. 1369-1425 | Genius Jones, Argosy, November 1937-January 1938 |
| f. 1426 | Death in Boxes, Crime Buster, December 1937 |
| f. 1427 | The Poet's Bones, Crime Busters, c. 1938 |
| f. 1428-1430 | Funny Faces, Crime Busters, January 1938 |
| f. 1431-1434 | The Scared Swamp, Crime Busters, February 1938, (The Swamp Sob) |
| f. 1435-1437 | Windjam, Crime Busters, March 1938, (Stormalog) |
| f. 1438-1440 | The Little Mud Men, Crime Busters, April 1938 |
| f. 1441 | Ring Around a Rosey, Crime Busters, August 1938 |
| f. 1442-1443 | The Wild Indians, Crime Busters, August 1938, (The Smoking Spooks) |
| f. 1444-1445 | The Itching Men, Crime Busters, October 1938 |
| f. 1446 | The Queer Bees, Crime Busters, November 1938 |
| f. 1447-1448 | The Devils Smelled Nice, Crime Busters, December 1938 |
| f. 1449 | The Foolish Whales, Crime Busters, January 1939 |
| f. 1450 | The Minks and the Weasels, Crime Busters, May 1939 |
| f. 1451 | The Horse's Egg, Crime Busters, July 1939 |
| f. 1452-1453 | The Remarkable Zeke, Crime Busters, August 1939 |
| f. 1454-1455 | The Frightened Yachtsmen, Crime Busters, September 1939 |
| f. 1456-1464 | Wave Breaking Bright, Toronto Star Weekly, August 1940 |
| f. 1465-1485 | Death Wore Skis, Toronto Star Weekly, October 1941, (Death Had Wooden Wings, The Fainting Dog) |
| f. 1486-1488 | Six White Horses, Detective Story Annual, 1942 |
| f. 1489 | North African Oddities, Doc Savage, May 1943 |
| f. 1490 | The New Ghosts in Science, Doc Savage, September 1943 |
| f. 1491 | Japanese Oddities, Doc Savage, October 1943 |
| f. 1492-1497 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily News, April, May 1944 |
| f. 1498 | Jonathan's Falcon, Adventure Magazine, May 1944 |
| f. 1499-1502 | Problem Child, Life Story Magazine, May 1944, (No Laughter Tonight) |
| f. 1503-1537 | Dead at the Take-Off, 1946, (Flight Fourteen, Flight Plan, High Stakes) |
| f. 1538-1547 | Lady to Kill, 1946, (Call it Violent) |
| f. 1548-1574 | Smith is Dead, Shadow Mystery, February, March 1947 |
| f. 1575-1619 | Lady Afraid, 1948, (Violent Night) |
| f. 1620 | River Crossing, Colliers, August 1948. Includes autobiographical information from Lester Dent |
| f. 1621-1648 | Lady So Silent, 1951 |
| f. 1649-1679 | Cry at Dusk, 1952, (The Virginal Screaming, Young Man Screaming) |
| f. 1680-1681 | The White Posts, Nation's Business, November 1952 |
| f. 1682-1683 | Savage Challenge, Saturday Evening Post, February 1958, (Too Tall to Crawl) |
| f. 1684-1700 | Lady in Peril, 1959, (Where the Bee Sucks, Honey, The Red Clay Road) |
| f. 1701-1704 | The Flame Horror, Chapters, June-September 1980, (The Horror in the Flame, The Burning Horror) |
Note: After this collection was processed probable publication information was received about some of the following stories. This information is enclosed in brackets [ ] at the end of the folder description.
| f. 1705 | A Dark Sea |
| f. 1706 | A Ketch In It |
| f. 1707-1708 | A Man and a Mess [Crime Busters, July 1938] |
| f. 1709-1711 | A Skeleton for Cupid (Cupid's Skeleton) |
| f. 1712 | The Ancestral Ashes (Ash to Ashes) |
| f. 1713-1714 | And Death Waltzed In (One to Talk) |
| f. 1715 | And Some Are Satisfied |
| f. 1716-1717 | Apple Knocker (Gold Bricks) |
| f. 1718-1721 | Arctic Loot |
| f. 1722-1724 | Beast in His Bosom (He Makes Sweet Music) |
| f. 1725 | Before You Could Say |
| f. 1726 | Behind the Ears |
| f. 1727-1729 | The Big Mask |
| f. 1730 | Big Queer |
| f. 1731-1733 | Black Book |
| f. 1734-1735 | Blow the Man Down |
| f. 1736-1737 | Blue Crystal Clue |
| f. 1738-1739 | The Body in the Sky (Naked Man in the Sky, Naked Skyman) |
| f. 1740-1741 | Boiled Eggs |
| f. 1742 | The Brightest Flower of All |
| f. 1743 | Burma Oddities |
| f. 1744 | Buzz Harlan, Filibuster |
| f. 1745 | The Cackleberry |
| f. 1746-1751 | Call it Violent |
| f. 1752-1776 | Candy for Sammy (Dead Stick, Solo for Sam) |
| f. 1777-1778 | Captain be Careful |
| f. 1779 | Captain Fixit |
| f. 1780-1787 | Cast for Trouble |
| f. 1788-1790 | Catspaw |
| f. 1791-1792 | Chinese for Buzard |
| f. 1793 | Chinook |
| f. 1794-1795 | Chocolate Spats |
| f. 1796 | Colt Broke |
| f. 1797-1799 | The Cowled Nemesis. Also includes outlines for The Claw of the Cowl and Black for the Cowl |
| f. 1800-1813 | The Crash |
| f. 1814-1815 | The Dancing Dog, [Crime Busters, September 1938] |
| f. 1816-1820 | Dark Harvest |
| f. 1821 | Death and Company |
| f. 1822 | Death Cache (Skull Cache, Snow Ghost) [Published as Snow Ghost in Western Trails, June 1933] |
| f. 1823 | Deep |
| f. 1824 | Doom Canyon |
| f. 1825-1828 | Doom Coast |
| f. 1829 | Even Angels Must Learn |
| f. 1830 | Excitement's Girl |
| f. 1831 | Feathered Alike |
| f. 1832 | The Finger, [All Detective, December 1934] |
| f. 1833-1834 | Fokker Framed |
| f. 1835 | Foolery, Sir |
| f. 1836-1838 | The Frozen Buddha |
| f. 1839-1841 | Game of Justice (Bad Jasper) |
| f. 1842 | The Gentleman's Skin (Man of Danger) |
| f. 1843-1846 | The Girl I Left Behind (A Dark Sailing) |
| f. 1847 | Girl on the Flying Wave |
| f. 1848-1862 | The Golden Vulture, [Shadow Magazine, 15 July 1938] |
| f. 1863 | Greasewood Magic |
| f. 1864-1868 | The Greasy Gamble |
| f. 1869 | Hades |
| f. 1870-1871 | The Hairless Wonders, [Crime Busters, May 1938] |
| f. 1872-1873 | Hate Hop |
| f. 1874-1876 | Heart of Oak |
| f. 1877-1879 | Hell Cay |
| f. 1880 | Hell's Gun Spread |
| f. 1881 | His Rats |
| f. 1882-1885 | Hot Oil |
| f. 1886-1888 | How to Kill a Friend |
| f. 1889 | I Kissed the Wild Waves |
| f. 1890-1891 | Ice Afire |
| f. 1892-1893 | Ice Angel (On Steel Wings) |
| f. 1894 | Jade Ogre |
| f. 1895-1896 | Jungle Impulse (Cay) |
| f. 1897-1919 | Kill a Red Lady (Banner in Blood, Death Sentence) |
| f. 1920-1923 | The King's Million (S.O.S.) |
| f. 1924 | Kiss a Wooden Indian |
| f. 1925-1926 | Lady in Glass. Two different stories with the same title |
| f. 1927-1928 | The Leg East (New Melody) |
| f. 1929-1934 | Let's Kill Harry |
| f. 1935 | The Lid and the Lady |
| f. 1936 | The Looter |
| f. 1937 | Making it Legal |
| f. 1938 | The Man Cut in Half (The Man in Two Parts) |
| f. 1939 | The Meek Inherit |
| f. 1940-1941 | Men! Said Mother (Mildred, Listen!) |
| f. 1942 | Midge Gets a Fare |
| f. 1943 | Midge Looks Up |
| f. 1944-1947 | Miracles Have Tiny Faces |
| f. 1948 | Missouri Mission |
| f. 1949 | Missus Witch |
| f. 1950-1951 | Mr. Calamity |
| f. 1952 | The Mysterious Jugs, [Crime Busters, May 1939] |
| f. 1953 | The Mystery of the Barking Duck |
| f. 1954-1958 | The Mystery of the Immodest Mouse (The Clue of the Immodest Mouse) |
| f. 1959 | New Melody |
| f. 1960 | Not Roughly Used |
| f. 1961 | Not Too Straight |
| f. 1962 | Oil Man Coming Home (Joe Was a Lid) |
| f. 1963 | Oklahoma Oil Man |
| f. 1964 | On Steel Wings |
| f. 1965-1967 | One Man's Screaming |
| f. 1968-1972 | The Polar Corsair |
| f. 1973 | Q.S.O. for Nancy |
| f. 1974 | Race for the Stars |
| f. 1975-1976 | The Red Owl, [The Phantom Detective, December 1934] |
| f. 1977 | The Red Sail |
| f. 1978 | The Redhead on Big Powder |
| f. 1979 | Return by Night |
| f. 1980-1982 | Robot Cay |
| f. 1983-1985 | Run, Actor, Run! (Run, Johnny, Run!), [Crime Busters, June 1938] |
| f. 1986 | Sail to Trim |
| f. 1987-1992 | The Salty Way (Dream Lady, Her Heart was the Sea, Sea Song) |
| f. 1993-1995 | The Savior of Santos |
| f. 1996 | Scare |
| f. 1997-1998 | The Scare-'Em-To-Death Jasper (Pocus) |
| f. 1999 | Six Green Monkeys |
| f. 2000-2002 | Skull Valley |
| f. 2003-2004 | Small Green Match (Small Green Match From Sandakan) |
| f. 2005 | Snare Savvy |
| f. 2006 | So Funny, So Dead |
| f. 2007-2041 | Spook, [Published as Hocus Pocus in Argosy, 22 May-5 June 1937] |
| f. 2042 | Squaw Party |
| f. 2043 | The Stamp Murders, [Shadow Magazine, 1 April 1933] |
| f. 2044 | Stir the Embers |
| f. 2045 | Strafed Jinx |
| f. 2046-2048 | Sunday We Bury Joe |
| f. 2049-2054 | The Taker |
| f. 2055 | Talking Toad, [Crime Busters, November 1937] |
| f. 2056 | This Breaking Away |
| f. 2057-2058 | The Tickled Parrot, [Published as The Green Birds in Crime Busters, December 1939] |
| f. 2059 | Time Has Four Faces |
| f. 2060 | Today's Gold Rush (The 1933 Gold Rush) |
| f. 2061-2063 | The Treasure in the Derelict |
| f. 2064-2065 | Two Kukulcans |
| f. 2066 | The Uncertain Glory |
| f. 2067-2068 | Uncle Wicked and the Lemon Tree |
| f. 2069-2070 | Wanted, One Sad Man (The Sad Man) |
| f. 2071 | The Water Devil (Sea Monster) |
| f. 2072 | What So Proudley Waved |
| f. 2073 | Whirlygig Hell |
| f. 2074 | Wicked Bonnet and the Vinegar Tree |
| f. 2075 | Windjammer Man |
| f. 2076 | With Salt |
| f. 2077 | The Wrangled Dude |
| f. 2078-2079 | Young Man Screaming |
| f. 2080-2081 | Unidentified and unused plots and story ideas |
| f. 2082-2083 | Fragments of unidentified manuscripts |
| f. 2084 | The Cougar. Television script written for the western show, Wagon Train |
| f. 2085-2086 | The Dowser. Television script written for the western show, Gunsmoke |
| f. 2087-2088 | Doc Savage |
| f. 2089 | Alibis, Capture Devices |
| f. 2090 | Character Tags, Clues |
| f. 2091 | Criminal Methods, Criminal Psychology and Superstition, Escape Devices, Establishing Identity, Law |
| f. 2092 | Murder Methods, Scientific Data |
| f. 2093 | Scientific Police Methods |
| f. 2094 | Twists for Detective Fiction, Unusual Treasures. There are no entries for unusual treasures, just a subject card. |
| f. 2095-2097 | Photocopy of "This Thing Started December 10, 1932," which consists of background sketches, characterizations, and physical descriptions of the major characters from the Doc Savage stories. Also included is information about various scientific gadgets employed in the Doc Savage stories. |
| f. 2098-2103 | Notebook entitled "Monk and Ham Jokes," which contains lists of gags, comic plot ideas, and jokes used as dialogue in the Doc Savage stories by the characters of Monk Mayfair and Ham Brooks. Also included are general research notes and lists of descriptive words. |
| f. 2104 | Notebook of research notes and plot ideas for western and detective stories. |
| f. 2105 | Notebook containing research notes, plot ideas for Doc Savage stories, and the addresses of various writers and publishers. |
| f. 2106 | Notebook containing research notes, characterizations, words and phrases peculiar to various jargons, and a list of Hollywood agents. |
| f. 2107-2114 | Miscellaneous research notes, background sketches, and lists of character traits, slang words, and geographic locations used in the Doc Savage stories. |
| f. 2115 | Notebook which contains physical descriptions and character traits for detective Lee Nance, a serial character used in a number of Lester Dent's stories. |
| f. 2116-2119 | Notebook which contains the outlines of fiction stories published in The American Magazine, Collier's, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, The Saturday Evening Post, and This Week Magazine in 1938. Included is the author's name and the title of each story, the date and place of publication, a description of the major characters, a plot synopsis, and the length of each story. |
| f. 2120 | Sample copy of a radio drama script of May 1943 entitled "Counterspy. |
| f. 2121-2122 | Miscellaneous clippings from newspapers and magazines used for research and as plot ideas. |
| f. 2123 | Airviews. Financial records, advertising, and miscellaneous materials relating to Dent's aerial photography company, Airviews Inc., which was based in La Plata and operated from 1948 to 1953. |
| f. 2124 | Albatross. Promotional material and a program for the treasure-hunting film produced by the Dents aboard their schooner, The Albatross. Included is biographical information about Lester Dent, printed photographs of Dent and the Albatross, and a rough draft of the film's narrative. |
| f. 2125 | Biographical. An account of the Dent's travels in Europe in 1937, a transcription of a 1938 radio interview of Lester Dent, miscellaneous press releases and newspaper clippings, and a copy of Dent's obituary taken from the Kansas City Times. |
| f. 2126 | Book Reviews. Newspaper and magazine reviews of two Dent novels, Deed at the Take-Off and Lady Afraid, and of the book, The Hard-Boiled Omnibus, which contains a Dent short story. |
| f. 2127 | Boxing. Miscellaneous materials regarding amateur boxing matches arranged by Dent in La Plata in the 1940s. |
| f. 2128 | Civil Defense. Miscellaneous items regarding Dent's service as civil defense director for La Plata in the 1950s. |
| f. 2129 | Doc Savage. Clippings, articles, and reviews about the Doc Savage character, Doc Savage magazine, and the 1975 Doc Savage movie. |
| f. 2130 | Ephemera. Invitations, a wedding announcement, a World War II ration book, a 1931 New York City apartment lease, and miscellaneous travel and financial records. |
| f. 2131 | Explorer's Club. A 1938 membership list and seating list for the annual banquet. Lester Dent was a member of the New York Explorer's Club. |
| f. 2132 | Farming. Miscellaneous papers regarding the Dents' dairy farm near La Plata. |
| f. 2133 | La Plata. Clippings and articles regarding industry, oil production, and the history of La Plata, Missouri. Also includes blueprints for the Dent home in La Plata, which were drawn by Lester Dent. |
| f. 2134-2135 | La Plata Centennial. Information compiled for the 1955 centennial pageant. Also includes a copy of the pageant's script, which was written by Lester Dent. |
| f. 2136 | Movie Studios. Lists of major movie studios, c. 1938, which the names of the featured actors and actresses of each studio. |
| f. 2137 | Pulp Writers. Lists of pulp magazine writers, editors, and agents in 1945. Also includes clippings about pulp magazine writers and lists of short story markets. |
| f. 2138 | Speeches. Notes and fragments of unidentified speeches delivered by Lester Dent. |
| f. 2139 | Story Lists. Miscellaneous lists of stories written by Lester Dent, which may have originally been part of Dent's filing system. Some dates and pseudonyms are given. |
| f. 2140-2141 | Writing. Articles, notes, and interviews in which Lester Dent discussed his writing style and the pulp magazine industry. Included are copies of the master plot formula he used to construct his short stories and his critiques of several short stories written by unidentified authors. |
| f. 2142-2143 | Volume 1. Lester and Norma Dent; the Albatross; Florida; and treasure hunting. |
| f. 2144-2146 | Volume 2. Lester and Norma Dent; Havana, Cuba; Grand Canyon, Arizona; Royal Gorge and Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado; Yosemite National Park, California; New York City; a hunting trip in Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tinney; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fisher; and Mr. and Mrs. Frnak Gruber. |
| f. 2147-2148 | Volume 3. Lester Dent; La Plata, Missouri; treasure hunting; prospecting; the Dent home; the Dent family farm; and airplanes. |
| f. 2149-2150 | Volume 4. Lester and Norma Dent; Airviews Inc.; the Dent home; and La Plata, Missouri. |
| f. 2151-2152 | Volume 5. Lester Dent; Airviews Inc.; and airplanes |
| f. 2153-2156 | Volume 6. Lester Dent; the Dent home; the Dent family farm; airplanes; Bernard and Alice Dent; the Albatross; New York City; and Death Valley, California. |
| v. 1 | Miscellaneous clippings and notes used as writing aids and plots ideas. |
| v. 2 | Lester Dent; the New York Explorer's Club; treasure hunting; La Plata, Missouri; Nahama, Michigan, writing school; and accounts of the Dents' 1937 trip to Europe. |
| v. 3 | Nahama, Michigan, writing school; Doc Savage; the Dents' home in La Plata; and biographical material about Lester Dent collected after his death. |
| v. 4 | Doc Savage; treasure hunting; Authors' Guild pulp writers committee; biographical clippings of Dent; ham radio; and farming. |
| v. 5 | 1933 March-August |
| v. 6 | 1933 September-1934 February |
| v. 7 | 1934 March-August. Includes two issues for July 1934, the June 1934 issue is missing |
| v. 8 | 1934 September-1935 February |
| v. 9 | 1935 March-August |
| v. 10 | 1935 September-1936 February |
| v. 11 | 1936 March-August |
| v. 12 | 1936 September-1937 February |
| v. 13 | 1937 March-August |
| v. 14 | 1937 September-1938 February |
| v. 15 | 1938 March-August |
| v. 16 | 1938 September-1939 February |
| v. 17 | 1939 March-August |
| v. 18 | 1939 September-1940 February |
| v. 19 | 1940 March-August |
| v. 20 | 1940 September-1941 February |
| v. 21 | 1941 March-August |
| v. 22 | 1941 September-1942 February |
| v. 23 | 1942 March-August |
| v. 24 | 1942 September |
| v. 25 | 1942 October |
| v. 26 | 1942 November |
| v. 27 | 1942 December |
| v. 28 | 1943 January |
| v. 29 | 1943 February |
| v. 30 | 1943 March |
| v. 31 | 1943 April |
| v. 32 | 1943 May |
| v. 33 | 1943 June |
| v. 34 | 1943 July |
| v. 35 | 1943 August |
| v. 36 | 1943 September |
| v. 37 | 1943 October |
| v. 38 | 1943 November |
| v. 39 | 1943 December |
| v. 40 | 1944 January |
| v. 41 | 1944 February |
| v. 42 | 1944 March |
| v. 43 | 1944 April |
| v. 44 | 1944 May |
| v. 45 | 1944 June |
| v. 46 | 1944 July |
| v. 47 | 1944 August |
| v. 48 | 1944 September |
| v. 49 | 1944 October |
| v. 50 | 1944 November |
| v. 51 | 1944 December |
| v. 52 | 1945 January |
| v. 53 | 1945 February |
| v. 54 | 1945 March |
| v. 55 | 1945 April |
| v. 56 | 1945 May |
| v. 57 | 1945 June |
| v. 58 | 1945 July |
| v. 59 | 1945 August |
| v. 60 | 1945 September |
| v. 61 | 1945 October |
| v. 62 | 1945 November |
| v. 63 | 1945 December |
| v. 64 | 1946 January |
| v. 65 | 1946 February |
| v. 66 | 1946 March |
| v. 67 | 1946 April |
| v. 68 | 1946 May |
| v. 69 | 1946 June |
| v. 70 | 1946 July |
| v. 71 | 1946 August |
| v. 72 | 1946 September |
| v. 73 | 1946 October |
| v. 74 | 1946 November |
| v. 75 | 1946 December |
| v. 76 | 1947 January |
| v. 77 | 1947 February |
| v. 78 | 1947 March-April |
| v. 79 | 1947 May-June |
| v. 80 | 1947 July-August |
| v. 81 | 1947 Sept.-October |
| v. 82 | 1947 Nov.-December |
| v. 83 | 1948 January-February |
| v. 84 | 1948 March-April |
| v. 85 | 1948 May-June |
| v. 86 | 1948 July-August |
| v. 87 | 1948 September-October |
| v. 88 | 1949 Spring |
| v. 89 | 1949 Summer |
| v. 90 | 1949 Winter |
| v. 91 | The Red Spider, July 1979 |
| v. 92 | The Incredible Radio Exploits of Doc Savage, Vol. 1, 1982, Will Murray, ed |
| v. 93 | How World Readers Get the News, Tulsa (Oklahoma) Daily World, 29 April 1929 |
| v. 94 | Pirate Cay, Top-Notch, September 1929 |
| v. 95 | Death Zone, Top-Notch, April 1930 |
| v. 96 | The Thirteen Million Dollar Robbery, The Popular Magazine, May 1930 |
| v. 97 | Buccaneers of the Midnight Sun, Top-Notch, May 1930 |
| v. 98 | China Pirates and Vulture Coast, Air Stories, September 1930 |
| v. 99 | The Devil's Derelict, Action Stories, December 1930 |
| v. 100 | The Frozen Flight, Air Stories, February 1931 |
| v. 101 | Hell Hop, Sky Riders, March 1931 |
| v. 102 | Wildcat, Scotland Yard, March 1931 |
| v. 103 | Dead Men's Bones, Sky Riders, April 1931 |
| v. 104 | Doom Ship and Teeth of Revenge, Scotland Yard, May 1931 |
| v. 105 | Hair on His Chest and Life or Death, Sky Riders, May 1931 |
| v. 106 | One Billion-Gold and Out China Way, Scotland Yard, June 1931 |
| v. 107 | Bat Trap, War Aces, December 1931 |
| v. 108 | Dusty Trant-Road Agent, Western Trails, January 1932 |
| v. 109 | Hell's Seven Keys, War Birds, February 1932 |
| v. 110 | The Fox, War Birds, March 1932 |
| v. 111 | Gunslick Roundup, Western Trails, March 1932 |
| v. 112 | The Sinister Ray, Detective Dragnet, March 1932 |
| v. 113 | Sea Bats, War Birds, April 1932 |
| v. 114 | Stampede and The Sudden-Disaster Gent, Western Trails, April 1932 |
| v. 115 | The Line Up and Terror Inc., Detective-Dragnet, May 1932 |
| v. 116 | The Gun Quest, and Hogleg Facts, Western Trails, June 1932 |
| v. 117 | Devil's Cargo Detective-Dragnet, July 1932 |
| v. 118 | Heart-Break Spread, Western Romances, July 1932 |
| v. 119 | Four to One, Flying Aces, August 1932 |
| v. 120 | Black Loot and The Invisible Horde, Detective-Dragnet, September 1932 |
| v. 121 | Fear Ranch, Western Trails, September 1932 |
| v. 122 | Range Bats, All Western, September 1932 |
| v. 123 | The Blue Ghost Patrol, Flying Aces, October 1932 |
| v. 124 | Stampede and Trigger Trap, Western Trails, October 1932 |
| v. 125 | The Devil's Ear, Western Trails, November 1932 |
| v. 126 | The Haunted Saddle, Western Trails, December 1932 |
| v. 127 | The Mummy Murders, Detective-Dragnet, December 1932 |
| v. 128 | Trickery Trail, Western Trails, January 1933 |
| v. 129 | The Whistling Death, Ten Detective Aces, March 1933 |
| v. 130 | The Hang String, The Shadow Magazine, March 1933. Snow Tricks, Doc Savage, March 1933. See volume 5 |
| v. 131 | The Cavern of Heads, Ten Detective Aces, April 1933 |
| v. 132 | The Frozen Phantom, Western Trails, April 1933 |
| v. 133 | Murder Street, Ten Detective Aces, May-June 1933 |
| v. 134 | Bronc Twisting, Western Trails, July 1933 |
| v. 135 | The Death Blast, Ten Detective Aces, July 1933 |
| v. 136 | The Skeleton's Clutch, Ten Detective Aces, August 1933 |
| v. 137 | Death to a Million, Sky Birds, September 1933 |
| v. 138 | The Diving Dead, Ten Detective Aces, September 1933 |
| v. 139 | The Flaming Mask, Ten Detective Aces, December 1933 |
| v. 140 | Hell in Boxes, All Detective, February 1934 |
| v. 141 | White-Hot Corpses, All Detective, March 1934 |
| v. 142 | Murder By Circles, All Detective, May 1934 |
| v. 143 | Grapes Grabber, The Lone Eagle, June 1934 |
| v. 144 | Sail, Black Mask, October 1936 |
| v. 145 | Angelfish, Black Mask, December 1936 |
| v. 146 | Hades, Argosy, 5 December 1936 |
| v. 147 | Hades, Argosy, 12 December 1936 |
| v. 148 | Hades, Argosy, 19 December 1936 |
| v. 149 | Hocus Pocus, Argosy, 22 May 1937 |
| v. 150 | Hocus Pocus, Argosy, 29 May 1937 |
| v. 151 | Hocus Pocus, Argosy, 5 June 1937 |
| v. 152 | Genius Jones, Argosy, 27 November 1937 |
| v. 153 | Genius Jones, Argosy, 4 December 1937 |
| v. 154 | Genius Jones, Argosy, 11 December 1937 |
| v. 155 | Genius Jones, Argosy, 18 December 1937 |
| v. 156 | Genius Jones, Argosy, 25 December 1937 |
| v. 157 | Genius Jones, Argosy, 1 January 1938 |
| v. 158 | Death in Boxes, Crime Busters, December 1937 |
| v. 159 | Funny Faces, Crime Busters, January 1938 |
| v. 160 | The Scared Swamp, Crime Busters, February 1938 |
| v. 161 | Windjam, Crime Busters, March 1938 |
| v. 162 | The Little Mud Men, Crime Busters, April 1938 |
| v. 163 | Ring Around a Rosey and The Wild Indians, Crime Busters, August 1938 |
| v. 164 | The Itching Men, Crime Busters, October 1938 |
| v. 165 | The Queer Bees, Crime Busters, November 1938 |
| v. 166 | The Devils Smelled Nice, Crime Busters, December 1938 |
| v. 167 | The Foolish Whales, Crime Busters, January 1939 |
| v. 168 | The Minks and the Weasels, Crime Busters, May 1939 |
| v. 169 | The Horse's Egg, Crime Busters, July 1939 |
| v. 170 | The Remarkable Zeke, Crime Busters, August 1939 |
| v. 171 | The Frightened Yachtsman, Crime Busters, September 1939 |
| v. 172 | Wave Breaking Bright, The (Toronto) Star Weekly, 3 August 1940 |
| v. 173 | Death Wore Skis, The (Toronto) Star Weekly, 25 October 1941 |
| v. 174 | Six White Horses, Detective Story Annual, 1942. North African Oddities, Doc Savage, May 1943. See volume 32. The New Ghosts in Science, Doc Savage, September 1943, See volume 36. Japanese Oddities, Doc Savage, October 1943. See volume 37 |
| v. 175 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 24, 25 April 1944 |
| v. 176 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 26, 27 April 1944 |
| v. 177 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 28, 30 April 1944 |
| v. 178 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 1, 2 May 1944 |
| v. 179 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 3, 4 May 1944 |
| v. 180 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 5, 7 May 1944 |
| v. 181 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 8, 9 May 1944 |
| v. 182 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 10 ,11 May 1944 |
| v. 183 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 12, 14 May 1944 |
| v. 184 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 15, 16 May 1944 |
| v. 185 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 17, 18 May 1944 |
| v. 186 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 19, 21,May 1944 |
| v. 187 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 22, 23 May 1944 |
| v. 188 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 24, 25 May 1944 |
| v. 189 | Take Away the Lady, Kirksville (Missouri) Daily Express, 26, 28 May 1944 |
| v. 190 | The Camp-Fire and Jonathan's Falcon, Adventure, May 1944 |
| v. 191 | Problem Child, Life Story, May 1944 |
| v. 192 | Dead at the Take-Off, 1946 |
| v. 193 | Lady to Kill, 1946 |
| v. 194 | Smith is Dead, Shadow Mystery, February-March 1947 |
| v. 195 | River Crossing, Collier's, 21 August 1948 |
| v. 196 | Lady Afraid, 1948 |
| v. 197 | Lady So Silent, 1951 |
| v. 198 | Cry At Dusk, 1952 |
| v. 199 | The White Posts, Nation's Business, November 1952 |
| v. 200 | Savage Challenge, The Saturday Evening Post, 22 February 1958 |
| v. 201 | Lady in Peril, 1959 |
| v. 202 | The Flame Horror, Chapters, June 1980 |
| v. 203 | The Flame Horror, Chapters, July 1980 |
| v. 204 | The Flame Horror, Chapters, August 1980 |
| v. 205 | The Flame Horror, Chapters, September 1980 |
| v. 206 | Afrikaans |
| v. 207 | Arabic |
| v. 208 | Chinese |
| v. 209 | Danish |
| v. 210 | Egyptian |
| v. 211 | Esperanto |
| v. 212 | French |
| v. 213 | French |
| v. 214 | German |
| v. 215 | Gujarati |
| v. 216 | Hindustani |
| v. 217 | Italian |
| v. 218 | Japanese |
| v. 219 | Malay |
| v. 220 | Norwegian |
| v. 221 | Polish |
| v. 222 | Roumanian |
| v. 223 | Russian |
| v. 224 | Serbo-Croatian |
| v. 225 | Sinhalese |
| v. 226 | Slavic |
| v. 227 | Spanish |
| v. 228 | Tamil |
| v. 229 | "River Crossing," Be A Better Reader, 1979 |
| v. 230 | "Bat Trap," Attic Revivals, number 2, 1980 |
| v. 231 | Margaret Gwinn, "Lester Dent: The Man, His Craft, and His Market," M.A. Thesis, Northeast Missouri State University, Kirksville, 1979 |
| v. 232 | Will Murray, "Doc Savage: The Genesis of a Popular Fiction Hero," M.A. Thesis, University of Massachusetts-Boston, n.d. |
| v. 233 | Will Murray, "The Secret Kenneth Robesons," Duende, n.d. |
| v. 234 | Will Murray, "Secrets of Doc Savage," Odyssey Publications, 1981 |
| Doc Savage puzzle |
| Voyage of the Albatross, 16 mm film |