davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
Mayoralty Battle Develops Into A Two-Man
Race AS City Campaign Draws To A Close
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEiSKELL

Gent Governor will soon make
the headlines of every news
paper in the country, I'm told,
and the story will not originate
in Baltimore. A reliable tip from
the Nations capital leads me to
believe that Governor O'Conor's
efforts in behalf of National De-
Tense supported by his we'll
known ability of organization,
will be recognized by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. And don't
ask me what this recognition"
will be because | don't know, but
this fact remains: During the
two short years he has been
Governor, he has done a great
job and his reputation as an ad-
ministrator is weIl-known through
out the country. AS an orator he
has few equals and he was one
of the few top" men in the State
who didn't throw curve balls at
the President in the last inning.
While others tossed up hooks and
drops, the Governor, along with
National Committeeman Lane,
tossed 'em over on the line,
shoulder high, and the President,
I'm told, has not forgotten.
Aside from the thirty or more
candidates hoping to be struck
by Victory Lightning next Tues
day, signs of relief will be heard
eminating from City Hall after
the votes are counted. Reason
for this is the fact that the b'hoys
on the corner have been on
hot spot since three of their
bosses are running for the nomi-
nation of Mayor, and one Mayor
atty candidate in particular has
been twirIing the Big Black
Whip, la Simon Legree. Threats
of looping off the heads of those
who refuse to be inundated
frequently back-fire with disas.
trous results. A voter may talk
in one direction and 90 into re-
verse when he steps behind the
curtain. Its an old American
custom.
This is strange campaign in
that little is heard of the COP
MayoraIty candidates. I've come
to the conclusion that they have
decided to "Iet nature take it's
course" but | still remember the
day when no one would lay a
beer on the outcome of a Mayor
ty fight between a good Demo-
crat and a good Republican can
didate. Those were the days of
fist fights, parades and political
schemes and methods that would
make the present day campaigns
look like bridge parties.
If the candidates think this
Primary 90 is tough shedding,
Continued on page four)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

WOULDN'T 1T BE NICE If
F. D. r. would boost Jackson to
the Supreme Court and General
Lane to v. S. Attorney-GeneraI?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Have smart kschen-This biz Of simple stiichev helps
you do IN little time Soooesforiuf two OF fhsss towels
zo conioins nonsfer poffern on motifs ovssoo'n9
4xeh inches illustrations Of stitches. ro'efos required
Send coin ord sox token for this pattern
10 The Toconno Times AeedIeeropf Dept Tocomo. Wosh
Write piooy potfern number. your nome ord ocdfsss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

II you're concerned about rising
prices and shortages. this 10 the
time IN develop = sewing hobby.
You can turn remodelinE and re-
making into an indoor sport and
save money and materials. too.
For instance. your summer silk
dresses in pastel colors. that wont
stand = repeat performance nsxs
summer. would make wonderful
bed jackets. A bit Of ribbon. SONS
inexpensive lining. some shees
cotton and the quilter attachment
to your sewing machine would
turn out one Of those soft. puffy,
luxurious feeling bsdjaeksts that
you've been looking st ionoingiy
In the shops. but have felt you
couldn't buy. Or. N you prefer
one less bulky, you might applique
. design In contrasting pssssl
colors with the xigxassr attach
msnt on . silk jacket and use 10.
expensive cotton flannel for . In
Ing. Bind With ribbon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
The Goose Hangs High
Top Him OFT With Pie

h>ssse. c>st ret1 n Aas ne
wblpped srpsn Pour int pc
pssss nnea wssh Gsnssv @sps
tbeeh ssaee sn1 seescn Il ptsse
lin>4 - fcrn : erusal. chsH unsl1
nm. ~ vsth remo1nsss half -
we1ppe1 eseem Inse vhsen .
fct6sz ~ ssnlesppc~ n mcssssee
npvsnbie srp fsesreesss vssn
grated nusmeo.
epeCy ApYa1 cnunou -
~ h ss9At savs appbse. : sanse-
spccNs b4sster. y toaeperN e1Hee-
men. y teageaa ssuV>cs. y euo
fsne erumHn. = cup dsvh nciaanpa
I Fecspe platN possry
Line pc - vim pAssrr ss1
crtmr edgss r1scs n fufvsoese-
tor until spp>eo aFe ree<y.
Wsah sn1 pere eppoen. geersep
and ecrs an ~ - aep,e rAbo
this cse tIArusl appls sed ruUlpvo
~ eus& ~ eu1os tnosa fnep ~
csassr - ea<A iayus - app1sa y
~ plsl. nv eusrssre1 aup>eo
fslrly thlse- n1o>e bsstes n snpee-
pans 80 ssumos ssd sp1ssa Ma
VEL Arsanop app1ss - layses =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
By EMILY POST
Christmas Party Would Solve
THIS PROBLEM

The solution to the following
question. II seems TO me. IL al
most automatically answered by
the fact that II will soon be Christ
mas. The question Is sent by the
mother OF a very young girl who
wants TO marry a boy who 10 also
very young. Her parents and his
parents both approve of their
future marriage, but do not want
to announce any engagement until
they are older.
The problem Of the moment is
that the news Of their engage
ment" has leaked out among the
friends Of both families as well as
Of the young people themselves,
with this result, described by the
girls mother:
His relatives want to meet our
daughter. and ours. their son. But
what can we do TO keep the idea
of engagement from being put
into the papers II his mother. who
has a very big house. should give
q party in honor Of my daughter
His mother would like to give this
party and of course my daughter
il thrilled at the idea. but II seems
to me that this would be tanta-
mount to announcing the engage
ment. What would you suggest, II
anything?"
think. az have already noted,
that q Christmas party is the per-
feet answer. Or even two Christ
mas parties-a dance for young
people given by his mother.
New Years Day at home" by
you. Intimate older friends of his
family could perfectly well 90 to
the dance. and relatives and friends
Of all ages always 90 to New Year
egg-nog at home. Neither party
would be in honor of anyone; they
would simply be typica. holiday
parties at which your daughter
and their son can meet all those
who are interested in them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
. SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY ADELAIDE HAZElTiklE
:lAlDE HAZElTlkE

How DO you know that" Andy
demanded.
Il know the viii has been
found"
Found You mean my fathers
will has been found and not re-
corded Do you realize that V q
criminal offense ?"
Found. Carols thoughts echoed.
Then II wasn't Andy at al who
had taken the will from the ledger.
II must have been Mr.. Herrick OF
someone Mr.. Herrick knew. And
Andy's determination TO run the
store in . manner worthy Of q
Dearborn was real. II wasn't
acting. II was what he believed
What he wanted To do
He was waiting for Mr.. Herrick
to reply.
Il don't admit anyone 10 with
holding It. only say that . con-
tract for me would be. shall we
say. a satisfactory reward for my
failure 10 let the will turn up'"
That's blsckmsiii" Andy &C.
cured him.
'Blackmails an ugly word"
NO uglier than the conditions
you suggest"
IT wouldn't call them that"
You've lied about other things.
How do ! know you aren't lying
about the will7"
Il thought you'd wonder. Wen,
the party who found the VIII took
the precaution to leave It's en-
velope behind right where the
will was found In the inventory
record for 1910"
In the inventory record ?"
Yes. Your father was q sticklsr
for exactness. Andy. He put the
will where you would be certain
to find II. Only someone else hap
pened 10 look there first. For.
tunately."
TT won't do you any good. Her.
rick" he said after . psu~.
can prosecute you for this"
"Oh, don't take thSt attitude
Andy" His tone was ooncilistory
If the viii should he found. you
CONTINUED on Pare II. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Reducing
.ROutines
Given
Bssusiful Arms ere Full
But Not Ovsrdsvslopsd

A long distance runner joys
along for great distances.
stretching out for long periods
in repetitious exercise which
burns up fat without develop
ing muscles. and this athlete
ia very likely 10 he thin.
on the other hard. q Splinter
puts everything into q alert dash.
drawing = 10, AZ blood 70 HE arm
and leg muscles and then rsisz-
ins and giving them plenty Il time
10 rest before the merit dash. and
this runner generally has large.
well developed limhsl
On the same principle. says .
good trainer. women can Use az
erciss 10 build up or trim down.
Take arms. for instance.
A thin arm can b made round
and smooth and graceful By viscr-
GUS. concentrated exercises Try
lifting q bar bell or some other
heavy ohjec, say. your heaviest
skiilets. LIN IN and down over the
head ten times. quickly. twice .
day for two weeks. Then increase
the number Of hfts to eighteen.
The idea 10 Ia exhaust the muscles
a. fast - YOU can. relax. and rest.
~rREE" ExERCIaEa
Will. HunN uP Pat
But " you wish rather 10 reduce
fat arms. use free arm exercises
no weights and keep Of II
and at Il. repetiticusiy over IN en-
tended period of time. Swing your
arms In circles. move them back
and forth. In and out. briskly. but
not too swiftly. Continue this for
fifteen minutes daily for . few
weeks. then extend the exercise
period till you can continue ths
routine for half an hour at .
stretch.
Remember. II course, that beau
tiful arms are symmetrical. round
Cd. full. but not ovsrdeveioped.
II you plan your exercise care
fully. you can quite easily improve
scrawny or too-fat muscles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

You help yourself when you ou,
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

paw
feel that II 10 none OF my bust
ness what they do. as long A.
do my work and have their neal
ready. I have asked her II sh'
wants me TO leave. and abe say
she doesn't. I don't want to leave
either. but I don't want to get mix
cd up In their quarrels.
Do you think I should go oil
stay. Miss Grey PUZZLED.
Dear Puzzled: As you say, the
domestic difficulty of your en-
ployers Is no Affair of yours,
unless, Of course. they force you
Into their squabbles.
II you don't want to leave,
and your employers don't want
you to leave, then you might
just as well stay.
However. II must he very I'M
pleasant to live In q household
Of constant pickering. and doub-
" N In your case. Life IL pretty
short voluntarily 10 spend II
under those conditions. Al .
time like this particularly. YOU
would have no difficulty find
Ing another position.
II the fighting continues, I
would suggest that you leave,
telling them why. II just might
Be that the jolt would be suffI-
cient to make them start behav-
ing like normal. civilized adults,
instead Of like spoiled and I'M
controlled children.
Dear Miss Grey: Would you
please print a good recipe for por
corn balls in the next issue Of your
paper? Thank you.
A. READER.
Pop Corn Balls
8 quarts popped corn
cups sugar
IL, cups water
y, cup white corn syrup
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vinegar
tablespoon vanilla
Put perfect kernels In large
pan. Boil sugar, water, and corn
syrup without stirring - to 260
degrees f., or until II cracks
when tried In cold water. Add
vinegar, salt, and vanilla and
boil to 164 degrees r. Pour
slowly over corn, stirring and
turning with . spoon to coat
each kernel evenly. Make into
balls. let stand in cold place
until brittle. Wrap IN wax
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
CHAPTER XIV
. SERIAL STORY

IT'S not true, ] tell you." Mr..
Herrick glared at Andy. "Bill
didn't report that elevator"
I'm going TO be the judge OF
that" Andy snapped.
Carols heart leaped. Andy was
awake at last. Thank goodness
for Nicky and his innocent repeti-
ton of their conversation at the
hospital Christmas morning.
Or was this stand of Andys
traceable to the terms Of the will
which he could have learned when
he read it?
You're forgetting that the
store Is making money" Mr..
Herrick said levelly.
Money!" Andy's laugh was a
mockery. III saving the cost Of
repairs u your idea of making
money, I don't want any Of II. /
want some humanity In my store"
Was Andy coming into his own
finally, Carol wondered. Or was
he Just trying to forestall the
judgment of the jury when he pro-
duced the will?
And something else" Andys
vocie was relentless. Those re-
funds to Mrs. Milligan and Mrs
Grover. You muSt have thought
you were pretty smart to take
credit for them. Well, Carol got
mad last night-mad enough to
give me a hint about those checks.
I'd never have thought to look
them up IL she hadn't"
what checks ?" Mr.. Herrick
was sparring for time.
you know what checks. But
Carol signed them. Carol wrote
the letters. It's my guess you
knew nothing about them until the
day called you here 10 my office.
Carol satisfied those customers TO
save the stores reputation in spite
OF you-and in spite Of myself, +"
he finished grimly.
Andy had taken her hint about
the checas,
so what" There was menace
/ in Mr.. Herrick's words.
so you're through All through,
Herrick. From now on, run this
store myself. The way my father
would want II run"
An oninous silence followed this
declaration. Carol longed 10 be
able to see defeat on Mr.. Hsrrick's
face.
But his next words were like
TINT.
mo. I'm not through. Andy
Dearborn" He paused. continued,
In fac; you're getting ready 70
give me q tensyesr contract u
manage this store as see fit"
Andy xu sghsst n tsn-yesr
contract"
"Ye, ] didn't intend 10 push
II Just vet but you've called ms
hand. You see there's the small
matter Of a will. The will your
father left.
The will, What does Mr.. Her
rick know about thu s1li7 Caro-
thought franticsily.
Il happen To know what that
win contains" Mr.. Hsrriek Wal
saying. Il happen TO know thsl
IL disinh<rits you. leaves every
thing 10 charity
Carol stins1 q gasp. II Mr.
Herrick had read the viii he vAi
distortinx the facts.
"ft-what ?" That wss genuins
surprise In Andy's voice
1t suggests that you sren''
capable " running the store. Andy
II orders the stock sold and th'
doors closed for good"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
New Gloves Msks
Splecdjd Motorists Gifi

Designed for . firm grip on the
steering wheel are new driving
gloves Of hand-knit Irish cottoa
string. wool lined. with pisskin
patches on the palms and instdss
Of the fingers. coiors are buff.
chocolate. chsmois and gray--a
practical gift for the motorists a.
the family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Housekeeper Is Involved
In Employers Arguments
Life Is Too Short TO Spend II in Household Where
Bicterins and 0usreline Are Everyday Occurrences
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am housekeeper for couple who
fight all the time have my work and they both good
The lady of the house is the who starts all the
fights try to become enansled in them but because
say nothing she tells everyone that take her husbands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Baked Bean Salad

Here's a way To use leftover
baked beans-and make them go
farther, too. Combine with a little
minced onion, chopped celery.
Brazil nuts. sweet pickles. Serve
on crisp lettuce with French
dressing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
TEST ANSWERS

HfIoW are The aheWsfs 20 test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
/. True.
2. Borneo.
3. Minnesota and Michigan.
4. California
D. James A. Farley.
q. CAMS Major.
7. Llneoln's sweetheart
q. Sumner Wsilss.
.. Animal.
10. From the triangular cresn
letter d.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Read the CLASSIFIED "Ads"I
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

$9,927.38 from right of way rentals
and permit fees; $2,706.SS from
equipment rentals; $3.50 from prop
erty rentals; $7S5,71S.O1 from federal
aid; $109 from outdoor advertising
permits; $4,000 legislative appro-
priation for mosquito control; ST.
951.10 from miscellaneous sales;
$26,750.25 from refunds and $23,-
631.35 from reimbursements.
Expenditures for the year totalled
$4,623, ,O95.52 leaving a balance on
December 81, 1910, of $4,965.11. There
were outstanding on December 81,
construction contracts amounting to
$441 ,140.27, of which the obligations
Of the State Highway Department
totalled $205 5,993.71.
Expenditures were: Administra-
ton, $68,292.26; maintenance of
roads, $956, ,082.64; fixed charges,
1854 ,65S.75; state police, $267 ,O94. 81;
education safety campaign, $4,000;
motor vehicle department, $147,
S09.79; motor fuel tax division, $9,-
1857; legislative enactment, $780,
600; outdoor advertising division,
s693.S1; mosquito control division,
$15,4S1.34; highway planning sur
vey, $S,49S.49; secondary mainte-
nance construction, $261, ,S35.46, and
construction (contracts) $1,978,-
1890.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
HOUSTON

Our community was greatly shock
ed to learn of the death of Edgar
Marvel early Sunday morning
which followed a stroke OF paralysis
on Saturday. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from his late home. He is
survived by his wife, who was the
former Ida Satterfield, and the fol-
lowing children, Philip H. Marvel
of Maplewood, N. j.; Clinton H., Vir-
della and John s. Marvel at home
and William H. Marvel of Savannah,
Ca; also surviving are brother,
Oscar Marvel of Newport News, Va,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Wilson OF
Harrington, and Mrs Bessie Ingram
of Lewes. Interment at Barratt's
Chapel.
Mrs Amelia Alexander and daugh-
ters have the sympathy of our towns
folks at the sudden death Of their
husband and father, Orland Alexan-
der, whose funeral was held last
Saturday afternoon.
All Of the sick of our community
are on the road to recovery, ac-
cording to latest reports.
Mary Ellen Sapp has been out of
school with grippe for the past week.
Mrs. George l.. Johnson and baby
daughter, Betty Ann, returned to
their home on Thursday from the
Milford Memorial Hospital and both
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on Sun
day, January rs, the children and
grandchildren of her mother, Mrs.
lydia e. Morris in honor of her 83rd
birthday anniversary. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S.
Morris and children, Maurice and
Doris, Mrs. Margaret Minner and
Willis Morris Of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford F. Morris and Mrs.
Harry Lee Siezerison of Pennington.
Mrs. Morris received many beauti-
full gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes enter
tanned at a turkey dinner ON Sunday |
in honor of the birthday anniversary |
Hayes, the following guests: Mrs.
Ethel Case and Miss Evelyn Case
of Canterbury, Miss Martha Case of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hayes and Miss Madlyn Hayes.
A farewell and birthday party was
held at the home of Madlyn Hayes
on Saturday evening. The occasion
was in honor of the leave of Pri-
vate Martin Quillen OF Bridgeville,
a National Guardsman, to be sta
toned at Fort dupont, also the /
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred
Hayes. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Quillen Of
fredericksburg, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Quillen and sons, Richard, Earl
and Private Martin Quillen Of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hayes and daughters, Betty and
Jean, Miss Josephine Sapp, Mr.. and ]
Mrs. Fred Hayes and daughter, Miss
Madlyn Hayes.
A delightful time was had by all,
after which ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Josephine Capehart Of Lin
coin City spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sapp and family.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mrs. Mer-
rill Thistlewood, president and direc-
tor of the Houston New Century
Club. attended meeting of the State
Federation in Dover on Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret sapp and grandson,
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Billy. spent Sunday with Mrs. Sapp's
sister, Mrs. Andrew Wilson at Bow
ers Beach.
C. Emory Webb and George PoIlei
attended a meeting in Wilmington
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Coulbourne
entertained the formers brother on
Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Williams attended a
club luncheon at Delmar on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and
son Larry were the dinner guests
ON Wednesday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Riddleberger and fam
lily at Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Marguerite Cooper OF Dover
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Randolph Graham.
Fred Maxwell, Jr., OF the u. s.
Navy, spent the past weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Maxwell, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thistlewood
moved on Saturday into the proper
ty on Railroad avenue which was
recently purchased by Emory Webb
from Mr.. and Mrs. LiDsred Jerread.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, February 2
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
10:30 a. m.-Morning worship.
Topic, "The Christian Sunday"
The pastor will endeavor to ex-
plain this and point out some things
that may be done to help matters
very much.
1880 p. m.Evening Worship.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Totals +. .13 6 go
Half-time score: Milford, 10; Do
yer Is.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

IOtalS 10 ~
Referee: Campbell. Score at half
time: Lewes, 90; Milford, 5.
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

typical excerpt of the favorable re-
port he obtained on all sides:
"Then there is the Curtiss P-40,
which will soon be as well known
in England as the Spitfire 1t is
known as the Tomahawk It is a
pretty lass somewhat on the lines of
the Spitfire. 1t has a long nose and
1t is sleek, imperious-looking crea-
ture. The Tomahawk has the liquid
cooled Allison motor. 1t is no secret
among members of the aircraft in
dustry that there were several bugs
in the Allison. One by one they have
been eliminated. Today the Allison
ranks with the Merlin, which has
always been considered the best liq-
uid-cooled motor in the world. The
success of the Spitfires and Hurri-
canes proves that point.
Il watched a test pilot put new
Tomahawk through its PAGES. He
did something I've never seen done
with Hurricane or Spitfire-he
climbed the Tomahawk almost verti-
cally.
";How do 1 like itg the pilot ex-
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
ENGINEER MACK
URGES FIVE YEAR
ROAD PROGRAM
tcons.nusa NOM Rlr.s pass,

Other new projects included in the
total would eliminate bottlenecks OBJ
structing free flow of traffic and as
many danger points on the highways
as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
THE INAUGURAL

The Inauguration OF President
Roosevelt and Vice President Wal
lace was a grand affair. as you real
ized on January 20. There were
never grander grandstands; as beau
tiful avenues and streets, richer au-
tomobiles, nor more dignified par
ade.
1t is a good thing that these fes-
tivities, with all their magnificent
tinsel and regalia, and gala, grand
and important social events, do not
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

ploded when he had landed. How
could anyone fail to like it? It's a
grand airplane. I've flown all OF
the fighter aircraft and in combat
I'd rather have this than any. 1t Is
more maneuverable than Spitfire.
1t isn't quite as fast as Spitfire but
what is?'
American aircraft good only for
training? England wishes she had
five times as many as she has"
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

The District Superintendent. the
Rev. w. A. Hearn, will bring the
message. Let many Of us be pres
ent.
MillwOOd Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, February 2
1880 D. m.-Church School.
$3.50 p. m.-Afternoon worship.
Topic, "The Christian Sunday"
The official board will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett on
Monday evening, February 8.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
WHAT r. A. F. THINKS
OF u. S. PLANES

What does the r. A. F. think OF
the planes America builds for them
Quentin Reynolds wanted to find out
for Golfers, so he went right to
Lord Beaverbrook in England and
asked. His answer, as quoted in the
Golfers article, was:
"They are magnificent aircraft.
Come and look at them. Talk to the
pilots Fly in them yourself Go to
the factories where they are as
sembled and tested"
Mr.. Reynolds did. And here is a