Page:Amazing Stories Volume 15 Number 10.djvu/142

142

These two booklets will help start thousands of earnest men toward larger success in 1941.

For they tell about tested training programs that prepare for the bigger jobs and promotions which this business pickup insures in 1941 and the following years.

One of them—Modern Foremanship—discusses the opportunities and problems before the foreman today and describes a thorough, practical training in foremanship and production methods. The other—Industrial Management—outlines our spare-time training for the general foreman, supervisor, superintendent, production manager, and other industrial executives.

Either booklet will be sent to you—free and without obligation—if you are thinking seriously about your future. Just fill out and mail the coupon below.

□ Modern Foremanship

□ Industrial Management

Name Age

Address

Present Position

LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITV



Sirs:

Orchids to David V. Reed for his "Kid Poison", top story in the August issue, and tops in real enjoyment. Keep feeding me Wilcox and Binder and I'll never squawk. I'm all for the character who returns to the past to verify points in history.

We have several historical yarns coming up, and they are worth waiting for.—Ed.

Sirs:

My rating for the July issue is:

1—The Invincible Crime-Buster.

2—Survivors From 9,000 B. C.

3—Sidetrack In Time.

4—Mystery On Planetoid Ten.

5—No Man's Land in Space.

6—Ten Seconds from Nowhere.

The last one simply doesn't rate. Tell O'Brien to "perk up." I read and Fantastic Adventures mostly to get William P. McGivern's stories. He's super-colossal. I would also like to see more of Henry Gade's stories.

''McGivern has several great stories coming up. And Henry Code is finishing a a cover story based on a cover by a new artist, Malcolm Smith, which he has tentatively called "The Chlorophyl Girl," which he seems very enthusiastic about. We're hoping for something really fine. The cover is a beauty!—Ed.''

Sirs:

William P. McGivern and David Wright O'Brien are my favorite authors, but I prefer them separate. You need not feel disgruntled, because you have done a swell job on the August issue.

The stories were all good. I disagree with L. L. Schwartz, who says: "In the future I want larger type, better stories, and fewer departments."

If you use smaller type, we get more for our money, provided you keep the same size magazine. As for better stories, I don’t think that's possible. Fewer departments is, to me, a letdown. I think a mag with no departments isn't worth buying.

Paul's back cover was all right, but not as good as usual. St. John's front cover was very good, although I've seen better from him.

I am eagerly awaiting the Pellucidar series.

To prevent Mr. James Ladd from having fits, I'll say at the end of my letter that I'm 12 