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Story

September 1964 issue
Founder	Whit Burnett and Martha Foley
First issue	1931, 1989, 2014, 2019
Final issue	1967, Winter 2000, 2016
Company	The Story Press F&W Publications
Country	United States
Language	English

Story is a literary magazine published out of Columbus, Ohio. It has been published on and off since 1931. Story is a member of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses and receives support from the Greater Columbus Arts Council and the Ohio Arts Council.

History[edit]

Story was founded in 1931 by journalist-editor Whit Burnett and his first wife, Martha Foley, in Vienna, Austria. Showcasing short stories by new authors, 67 copies of the debut issue (April–May, 1931) were mimeographed in Vienna, and two years later, Story moved to New York City, where Burnett and Foley created The Story Press in 1936.

By the late 1930s, the circulation of Story had climbed to 21,000 copies. Authors introduced in Story included Charles Bukowski, Erskine Caldwell, John Cheever, James T. Farrell, Joseph Heller, J. D. Salinger, Tennessee Williams and Richard Wright. Other authors in the pages of Story included Ludwig Bemelmans, Carson McCullers and William Saroyan. The magazine sponsored various awards (WPA, Armed Forces), and it held an annual college fiction contest.

Burnett’s second wife, Hallie Southgate Burnett, began collaborating with him in 1942. During this period, Story published the early work of Truman Capote, John Knowles and Norman Mailer. Story was briefly published in book form during the early 1950s, returning to a magazine format in 1960. Due to a lack of funds, Story folded in 1967, but it maintained its reputation through the Story College Creative Awards, which Burnett directed from 1966 to 1971.

Story was revived in 1989 as a quarterly by the husband and wife team of publisher Richard Rosenthal and editor Lois Rosenthal, fulfilling their promise to Burnett that they would relaunch the magazine someday. The magazine was published by F&W Publications in Cincinnati. With a circulation of 40,000, Story was a five-time finalist and two-time winner of the National Magazine Award for fiction. The Rosenthals featured such established authors as Andrea Barrett, Barry Lopez, Joyce Carol Oates, and Carol Shields while also introducing new authors such as Junot Díaz, Elizabeth Graver, and Abraham Rodriguez. With the sale of F&W forthcoming, the Rosenthals brought Story to an end with the Winter 2000 issue.^[1][2]

Having obtained the rights for the name of the magazine from Lois Rosenthal,^[3] in 2014, Travis Kurowski relaunched Story as a double-side annual publication out of York College. Authors published during this era include Etgar Keret, Tao Lin, Lincoln Michel, Timothy Liu, Mary Miller, and Christine No. After three issues, the magazine shut down in 2016.

Two years later, Michael Nye revived Story, establishing the magazine as the cornerstone of a non-profit, independent arts organization based in Columbus, Ohio. The revival issue appeared in March 2019, and featured new work by Marilyn Abildskov, Yohanca Delgado, Michael Martone, Phong Nguyen, Anne Valente, Dionne Irving, and Claudia Hinz. Each issue features the work of an Ohio artist on its cover and writing by an Ohio author in its pages. The triannual magazine publishes in February, June, and November.

Story has consistently been one of the first to publish writers who have later been awarded literary honors such as the National Book Award, the Pulitzer Prize, and the PEN/Hemingway Award, and received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and the Guggenheim Foundation.

O. Henry Awards[edit]

Conrad Aiken was the first Story writer to win an O. Henry Award, when his short story «The Impulse» (April 1933) was honored. The following year, William Saroyan’s classic «The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze» won the Third Place Award. Another Saroyan Story-published work, «The Three Swimmers and the Educated Grocer», would also claim an O. Henry Award in 1940.

In 1935, Nelson Algren won the first of his three O. Henry Awards for his short story «The Brother’s House». He was one of three writers published in Story that year who were honored (the other winners were Dorothy McCleary for «Little Elise» and Jerome Weidman for «My Father Sits in the Dark»). The following year, Story scored three more O. Henry Award winners (Ernest Brace for «Silent Whistle»; Elizabeth Coatsworth for «The Visit» and Eric Knight for «The Marne»); followed by four winners in 1937 (Hamlen Hunt for «The Saluting Doll»; J.M. McKeon for «The Gladiator»; Katherine Patten for «Man Among Men»; and Prudencio de Pereda for «The Spaniard» in 1937). Placing multiple winners into the annual O. Henry Award anthology became an annual tradition for Story into the mid-1940s.

Algren’s friend Richard Wright won Second prize in the O. Henry Awards for his Story-published «Fire and Cloud» in 1938. Hallie Southgate Abbett’s story «Eighteenth Summer» won Third Prize in 1941, while in 1943, Third Prize was awarded to William Fifield’s «The Fisherman of Patzcuaro».

Between 1934 and 1946, 25 writers had won 27 O. Henry Awards, including Irwin Shaw (for «God on a Friday Night» in 1939) and Mary O’Hara, whose 1941 O. Henry Award-winning «My Friend Flicka» which served as the basis for a popular movie. (Along with Saroyan, Hamlen Hunt was a double-winner.) Most winners from Story did not win a top prize (First, Second or Third), but were honored by being cited as one of the best stories of their respective year. The honor carried with it the privilege of being published in the annual anthology of short stories by O. Henry Award winners.

After the 1989 revival of the magazine, Story writers continued the O. Henry Award-winning tradition.

References[edit]

Further reading[edit]

• Foley, Martha. The story of Story magazine: a memoir (1980. London. WW Norton & Company) ISBN 0-393-01348-0

External links[edit]

• Archives of Story Magazine and Story Press, 1931-1999 at Princeton University Manuscripts Division (archived in 2011)
• Joan Vacsek Kouwenhoven
• Story (September 1964): «What Kind of Person Was Frank Harris? A Cold Look» by Whit Burnett (full text)

Story

September 1964 issue
Founder	Whit Burnett and Martha Foley
First issue	1931, 1989, 2014, 2019
Final issue	1967, Winter 2000, 2016
Company	The Story Press F&W Publications
Country	United States
Language	English

Story is a literary magazine published out of Columbus, Ohio. It has been published on and off since 1931. Story is a member of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses and receives support from the Greater Columbus Arts Council and the Ohio Arts Council.

History[edit]

Story was founded in 1931 by journalist-editor Whit Burnett and his first wife, Martha Foley, in Vienna, Austria. Showcasing short stories by new authors, 67 copies of the debut issue (April–May, 1931) were mimeographed in Vienna, and two years later, Story moved to New York City, where Burnett and Foley created The Story Press in 1936.

By the late 1930s, the circulation of Story had climbed to 21,000 copies. Authors introduced in Story included Charles Bukowski, Erskine Caldwell, John Cheever, James T. Farrell, Joseph Heller, J. D. Salinger, Tennessee Williams and Richard Wright. Other authors in the pages of Story included Ludwig Bemelmans, Carson McCullers and William Saroyan. The magazine sponsored various awards (WPA, Armed Forces), and it held an annual college fiction contest.

Burnett’s second wife, Hallie Southgate Burnett, began collaborating with him in 1942. During this period, Story published the early work of Truman Capote, John Knowles and Norman Mailer. Story was briefly published in book form during the early 1950s, returning to a magazine format in 1960. Due to a lack of funds, Story folded in 1967, but it maintained its reputation through the Story College Creative Awards, which Burnett directed from 1966 to 1971.

Story was revived in 1989 as a quarterly by the husband and wife team of publisher Richard Rosenthal and editor Lois Rosenthal, fulfilling their promise to Burnett that they would relaunch the magazine someday. The magazine was published by F&W Publications in Cincinnati. With a circulation of 40,000, Story was a five-time finalist and two-time winner of the National Magazine Award for fiction. The Rosenthals featured such established authors as Andrea Barrett, Barry Lopez, Joyce Carol Oates, and Carol Shields while also introducing new authors such as Junot Díaz, Elizabeth Graver, and Abraham Rodriguez. With the sale of F&W forthcoming, the Rosenthals brought Story to an end with the Winter 2000 issue.^[1][2]

Having obtained the rights for the name of the magazine from Lois Rosenthal,^[3] in 2014, Travis Kurowski relaunched Story as a double-side annual publication out of York College. Authors published during this era include Etgar Keret, Tao Lin, Lincoln Michel, Timothy Liu, Mary Miller, and Christine No. After three issues, the magazine shut down in 2016.

Two years later, Michael Nye revived Story, establishing the magazine as the cornerstone of a non-profit, independent arts organization based in Columbus, Ohio. The revival issue appeared in March 2019, and featured new work by Marilyn Abildskov, Yohanca Delgado, Michael Martone, Phong Nguyen, Anne Valente, Dionne Irving, and Claudia Hinz. Each issue features the work of an Ohio artist on its cover and writing by an Ohio author in its pages. The triannual magazine publishes in February, June, and November.

Story has consistently been one of the first to publish writers who have later been awarded literary honors such as the National Book Award, the Pulitzer Prize, and the PEN/Hemingway Award, and received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and the Guggenheim Foundation.

O. Henry Awards[edit]

Conrad Aiken was the first Story writer to win an O. Henry Award, when his short story «The Impulse» (April 1933) was honored. The following year, William Saroyan’s classic «The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze» won the Third Place Award. Another Saroyan Story-published work, «The Three Swimmers and the Educated Grocer», would also claim an O. Henry Award in 1940.

In 1935, Nelson Algren won the first of his three O. Henry Awards for his short story «The Brother’s House». He was one of three writers published in Story that year who were honored (the other winners were Dorothy McCleary for «Little Elise» and Jerome Weidman for «My Father Sits in the Dark»). The following year, Story scored three more O. Henry Award winners (Ernest Brace for «Silent Whistle»; Elizabeth Coatsworth for «The Visit» and Eric Knight for «The Marne»); followed by four winners in 1937 (Hamlen Hunt for «The Saluting Doll»; J.M. McKeon for «The Gladiator»; Katherine Patten for «Man Among Men»; and Prudencio de Pereda for «The Spaniard» in 1937). Placing multiple winners into the annual O. Henry Award anthology became an annual tradition for Story into the mid-1940s.

Algren’s friend Richard Wright won Second prize in the O. Henry Awards for his Story-published «Fire and Cloud» in 1938. Hallie Southgate Abbett’s story «Eighteenth Summer» won Third Prize in 1941, while in 1943, Third Prize was awarded to William Fifield’s «The Fisherman of Patzcuaro».

Between 1934 and 1946, 25 writers had won 27 O. Henry Awards, including Irwin Shaw (for «God on a Friday Night» in 1939) and Mary O’Hara, whose 1941 O. Henry Award-winning «My Friend Flicka» which served as the basis for a popular movie. (Along with Saroyan, Hamlen Hunt was a double-winner.) Most winners from Story did not win a top prize (First, Second or Third), but were honored by being cited as one of the best stories of their respective year. The honor carried with it the privilege of being published in the annual anthology of short stories by O. Henry Award winners.

After the 1989 revival of the magazine, Story writers continued the O. Henry Award-winning tradition.

References[edit]

Further reading[edit]

• Foley, Martha. The story of Story magazine: a memoir (1980. London. WW Norton & Company) ISBN 0-393-01348-0

External links[edit]

• Archives of Story Magazine and Story Press, 1931-1999 at Princeton University Manuscripts Division (archived in 2011)
• Joan Vacsek Kouwenhoven
• Story (September 1964): «What Kind of Person Was Frank Harris? A Cold Look» by Whit Burnett (full text)

Генеральному директору ООО «Стори Мэгэзин»
Светличной Г.А.
От главного редактора Кузьменко Е.М.

Служебная записка

Уважаемая Галина Александровна!

Мною была получена от Вас телеграмма с требованием о предоставлении письменного объяснения по вопросу моего отсутствия 01 и 02 августа 2019 г. в редакции журнала. Настоящей служебной запиской представляю Вам объяснение по данному вопросу. В соответствии с распоряжением генерального директора Светличной Г.А., основанному на решении собрания акционеров от 16.05.2019 г. были установлены обязательные рабочие дни в офисе для сотрудников, в частности, занимающих должность главного редактора (см. вложенный документ). В соответствии с данным распоряжением, обязательное присутствие главного редактора в период с 01 и 02 августа 2019 года не требуется.

К тому же меня, как главного редактора Журнала, а по совместительству на добровольных началах и безвозмездно (в целях экономии средств Общества), выполняющего еще и часть обязанностей ответственного секретаря, осуществляющего связь между авторами, редакторами, корректурой и проверкой, а также выполняющего функции редактора отдела ведущего рубрики «Коварный месяц», «Обстоятельство жизни», «Отпечатки», «Мой», «Блоговедение», «Легенда», «Версия», «Притча», «Частная жизнь», «Неформат», «Угощение», «Гороскоп», «Архиновости», «Язычество», «Жизнь замечательных вещей», вы отключили от общередакционного сервера, поставив под угрозу выход номера, который вопреки искусственно созданным Вами помехам, был сдан, как всегда, раньше срока.

Далее – благодаря созданной Вами невыносимой атмосфере в редакции все мои редакторы (в количестве двух человек: М.Чаплыгина и А.Машукова) вынуждены были написать заявления по собственному желанию. Вышеуказанные обстоятельства нарушают мои законные права, предусмотренные Трудовым кодексом РФ, вследствие нарушения работодателем своих обязанностей (ст.22 ТК РФ). В следствии чего исполнение мной непосредственных должностных обязанностей главного редактора в виду отсутствия моего трудового творческого коллектива, а также отсутствия доступа к рабочему серверу, не представляется возможным.

7 августа сего года я подала Вам заявление о расторжении нашего трудового договора по соглашению сторон. Вы приняли заявление, поставив на мою копию подпись, но до сегодняшнего дня Вы не потрудились мне ответить. Хотя моё увольнение относится к компетенции именно Вас, генерального директора, и в сложившейся ситуации генеральный директор либо соглашается с выдвинутыми условиями, либо делает встречное предложение (причем в письменной форме) и в результате мы приходим к какому-то устраивающему стороны консенсусу.

О своём решении уйти с должности я предупредила Вас ещё на майском (16 мая) ”Совете директоров”, в связи с вашей активизировавшейся узурпацией моих полномочий главного редактора. Конкретно мною было заявлено: «в случае создания вами редакционного совета планирующего, как вы говорите, взять всю редакционную политику на себя, я отказываюсь быть главным редактором и всяческое сотрудничество с вами прекращаю». Так что вынесенное на очередную встречу участников Общества (31 июля) создание редакционного совета (состоящего из признанных корифеев журналистики и по совместительству членов совета директоров ООО СТОРИ МЭГЭЗИН, а именно – Сосновского А.А., Шевцова Т.И., Каякиной Е.В. и секретаря Совета Светличной Г.А. ), рассматриваю, как ваше осознанное принуждение меня к уходу с поста главного редактора. Тем более с мая месяца Вы активно вели поиск нового главного редактора, в том числе предложив мою должность заместителю главного редактор журнала М.Ю. Чаплыгиной (письменное свидетельство имеется).

В последнем сентябрьском номере журнала, который является по определению авторским, и который создал В.Б. Черновым со мной в соавторстве, и делала 12 лет, и в конце прошлого года была награждена главным призом Союза Журналистов России «За профессиональное мастерство», я написала прощальное Слово читателям. Поскольку Слово главного редактора (завизированное во избежание искажения юридическим отделом Союза журналистов), вместе со сделанным мной номером отправлено в типографию под Вашей подписью, это следует расценивать как Ваше согласие и визирование на расторжение нашего трудового договора.

В случае Вашего дальнейшего молчания или попытки привлечь меня за якобы невыполнение должностных обязанностей, которые я с себя публично сняла, что подтверждает Обращение к читателям в последнем номере, я ответственно заявляю Вам, что вынуждена буду обратиться в суд за защитой своих законных прав. А также после выхода последнего номера снимаю с себя обязательства пункта 5.4 трудового договора № ST-14-06-ТД и перевожу обсуждение коллизий нашего конфликта в публичное поле.

Искренне и с уважением, Е.М. Кузьменко