Question: Dime Magazine and McCall's, are which form of publication?
Context: "Convoy" is a 1975 novelty song performed by C. W. McCall (a character co-created and voiced by Bill Fries, along with Chip Davis) that became a number-one song on both the country and pop charts in the US and is listed 98th among Rolling Stone magazine's 100 Greatest Country Songs of All Time.  Written by McCall and Chip Davis, the song spent six weeks at number one on the country charts and one week at number one on the pop charts.  The song went to number one in Canada as well, hitting the top of the "RPM" Top Singles Chart on January 24, 1976.  "Convoy" further peaked at number two in the UK.  The song capitalized on the fad for citizens band (CB) radio.  The song was the inspiration for the 1978 Sam Peckinpah film "Convoy".  The song is also in the video game's soundtrack on the in-game radio station, Rebel Radio from the 2013 video game "Grand Theft Auto V", and Disney Channel (including Disney Channel Southeast Asia), a basic cable and satellite television network that is owned by Disney Channels Worldwide, a unit of the Disney–ABC Television Group. Carl Richard Jacobi (July 10, 1908 – August 25, 1997) was an American journalist and author.  He wrote short stories in the horror and fantasy genres for the pulp magazine market, appearing in such pulps of the bizarre and uncanny as Thrilling, "Ghost Stories", Startling Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Planet Stories and Strange Stories.  He also write stories crime and adventure which appeared in such pulps as Thrilling Adventures, "Complete Stories", Top-Notch, Short Stories, The Skipper, Doc Savage, and "Dime Adventures Magazine".  He also produced some science fiction, mainly space opera, published in such magazines as Planet Stories.  He was one of the last surviving pulp-fictioneers to have contributed to the legendary American horror magazine "Weird Tales" during its "glory days" (the 1920s and 1930s).  His stories have been translated into French, Swedish, Danish and Dutch. The dime novel is a form of late 19th-century and early 20th-century U.S. popular fiction issued in series of inexpensive paperbound editions.  The term "dime novel" has been used as a catchall term for several different but related forms, referring to dime novels, story papers, five- and ten-cent weeklies, "thick book" reprints, and sometimes early pulp magazines.  The term was used as a title as late as 1940, in the short-lived pulp magazine "Western Dime Novels".  Dime novels are the antecedent of today's mass-market paperbacks, comic books, television shows and movies based on dime-novel genres.  In the modern age, the term "dime novel" has been used to refer to quickly written, lurid potboilers, usually as a pejorative to describe a sensationalized but superficial literary work. McCall Corporation was an American publishing company that produced some popular magazines.  These included "Redbook" for women, "Bluebook" for men, "McCall's", the "Saturday Review", and "Popular Mechanics".  It also published "Better Living", a magazine that was distributed solely through grocery stores. Pluck and Luck: Complete Stories of Adventure was an American dime novel first published by Frank Tousey and was the longest-running dime novel.  It numbered 1605 issues from January 12, 1898 to March 5, 1929.  The 32-page magazine was semi-monthly for the first 22 issues and then weekly.  Its size was 8 x 11 inches (through No. 1144) and 6 x 9 inches thereafter, and it featured color covers.  Issues No. 1002-1464 were published by Harry Wolff and the rest by Westbury. Dime Magazine is an American basketball magazine that began circulation in 2001.  The magazine publishes six issues a year for its worldwide readership, as well as a handful of editions of "Dime China", a Chinese-language version consisting of regular "Dime" content translated from English and original content from editorial staff in China.  It makes an appearance as an endorsement in "NBA 2K12", and "NBA 2K13".  It is owned by Uproxx itself a brand of Woven Digital. In 1995, the opening year of its publication, James Taylor’s Shocked and Amazed!  On & Off the Midway became the first journal to chronicle the history of sideshows, novelty and variety exhibition or “the show business” as it was called in the heyday of the dime museums.  Focusing on circus and carnival sideshows and 19th Century dime museum entertainment, the journal also follows the history and characters of vaudeville and burlesque, wax museums and world’s fairs, carnivals, circus spectacles, roadside attractions and everything in between.  The journal features interviews with the business’ “golden age” performers as well as modern talent and has included original works by the likes of Teller (magician), John Strausbaugh and Frank DeFord and unique reprinted material available previously to only a few show business historians. Horror Stories was an American pulp magazine that published tales of the supernatural, horror, and macabre.  The first issue was published in January 1935, three years after the weird menace genre had begun with "Dime Mystery Magazine".  "Horror Stories" was a sister magazine to "Terror Tales", whose first issue came out a year earlier.  The title went on to become one of the major pulp magazines of the 1930s. Henry James O'Brien Bedford-Jones (1887–1949) was a Canadian historical, adventure fantasy, science fiction, crime and Western writer who became a naturalized United States citizen in 1908.  After being encouraged to try writing by his friend, writer William Wallace Cook, Bedford-Jones began writing dime novels and pulp magazine stories.  Bedford-Jones was an enormously prolific writer; the pulp editor Harold Hersey once recalled meeting Bedford-Jones in Paris, where he was working on two novels simultaneously, each story on its own separate typewriter.  Bedford-Jones cited Alexandre Dumas as his main influence, and wrote a sequel to Dumas' "The Three Musketeers", "D'Artagnan" (1928).  He wrote over 100 novels, earning the nickname "King of the Pulps".  His works appeared in a number of pulp magazines.  Bedford-Jones' main publisher was "Blue Book" magazine; he also appeared in "Adventure", "All-Story Weekly", "Argosy", "Short Stories", "Top-Notch Magazine", "The Magic Carpet", "Golden Fleece", "Ace-High Magazine", "People's Story Magazine", "Hutchinson's Adventure-Story Magazine", "Detective Fiction Weekly", "Western Story Magazine", and "Weird Tales". McCall's was a monthly American women's magazine, published by the McCall Corporation, that enjoyed great popularity through much of the 20th century, peaking at a readership of 8.4 million in the early 1960s.  It was established as a small-format magazine called The Queen in 1873.  In 1897 it was renamed McCall's Magazine—The Queen of Fashion (later shortened to "McCall's") and subsequently grew in size to become a large-format glossy.  It was one of the "Seven Sisters" group of women's service magazines.  The McCall Pattern Company is the latest evolution of the brand name selling sewing patterns and publishing Vogue Patterns.
Answer: magazine