davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE
 AND FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Mics Winnifred Carlson enter tained last evening with four tables of bridge for Miss Alberta Gallwas and Mrs. A. R. Davidson. Miss Gallwas is bride-to-be and Mrs. Davidson is a bride of two weeks who has just arrived from Long Beach, California Mrs. Elto n Engstrom took first prize, Irene Burke second, and Elizabeth Feusi consolation at cards. Miss Gallwas and Mrs. Davidson were each pre- sented with useful articles of silver
 Following cards, the hostess serv- ed dainty refreshments. The place cards were hand-painted brides maids with big picture hats and pink tulle bows for everyone excep. tie two honor guests who hao brides in white gowns and veils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
HAVING HOME BREW
 COSTS WOMAN $50

Ann Shaples, arrested last night by Federal Deputy Marshals Feero and Newcombe in a raid on her residence at Fifth and East Streets, today entered a plea of guilty to charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. She was fined $50 by United States Commis- sioner Charles Sey.
 The officers reported they seized 55 quarts of home brew beer, 110 empty bottles and 10 gallons of brew in a barrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01

Says Few Children Teh Truth
 uONDON.-Not one child in 25 tells the truth to it's father or mother, Dr. Elizabeth Sloan Ches- SC rtold the Parents association here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01

REGISTERED AT GAsTINEAU
 Joseph Trudman is among the g,ests reeistsred at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
DIR. M'AULIFFE ON
 VISIT TO STATES

Dr. w. J. B. McAul1ffe, physician in charge of the government hos pital, is a passenger on the Prin- cess Norah, which called at Juneau last night on her way to Vancou- yer, B. c. The doctor will visit his father in Louisville. Ky, and will also take occasion to attend hos- pital clinics while in the States.
 He expects to be back in Juneau about the first of the new year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
ROAD ENGINEER RESIGNS

ROAD ENGINEER RESIGNS
 c. w. Wilson, who was resident engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads at Ketchikan, has resigned his position. He left on the Prin- cess Norah last night for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORh, Dec. 1. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1874, American Can 67as, Ansconda Copper IA, Beth lehem Steel 25s4, Curtlss Wright 15s, Fox Films 4%, General Motors c37s, International Harvester 28, Kennecott 12h, Packard Motors 47s Standard Oil of New Jersey 325s, United Aircraft 1872, United States Steel 541s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01

the east on the 14th.
 There were clear days and 5 shine, 1 partly cloudy day and B cloudy days. There were SAT hours of sunshine, or g per cent of the possible amount.
 Auroras were observed on the 18th and 26th and dense fog pre- vailed during most of the 23d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
SKIN IMPROVED
IN 8 DAYS
WITH RESINOL

"When / decided to try Resinol
Soap and Ointment, my complex
ion was a sight from pimplcs and
bIackheads. | had n horrid. muddy
looking kin and when 1 used
powder il looked even worse.
After three days use of the Res
mol treatment l could sec an i'm
provement and now / no longer
have 20 be ashamed Of my face.
All my friends are telling me how
good my skin looks" tSigncd)-
Mrs Minnie Norfleet 81. LOUIS. Mo.
You, too, can have a clear. smooth com
rlexion hy using Resinol Soa p daily with
y touch Of Rcsinol Ointment 70 heal the
occasional pikurlc. AZ your druggists. Free
sample. Write Resinol. DEPT. IS Baltic. Md.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
CLUB COMPLIMENTED
WITH TWILIGHT TEA

The beautiful new home Of Mrs.
II. r. Butt was Hospitality offered
for the Twilight Tea given by the
Senior Literary and Fine Arts club
hon0ring the Junior Fine Arts club
on Saturday evening from 5 to 7
o'clock. Valentine hearts were dis
played with bright winter flowers,
very tastefully arranged. Guests
were greeted at the door. BY Mes
DANES Fl. f. Butt. Walton ID. Hood.
r. O.. Greenwood, Kent Manning.
Gerald McKenna.
A delightful program was pres
ented throughout the tea. with the
following p%ersonel: a reading BY
Betty EubankS, reading bv little
Betty Lou Hill. several entertain
ing readings by Mrs. John Sanders,
La Feria. Acrobatic Dance. Peggy
Bush. Tap dance. Beatrice South
ern- costume dance, by Kathryn
Jones.
The beautifully appointed tea
table with It's charming lace cover.
had a mass Of deep RED roses with
fern, as the c~enterpiece.
A dainty dish Of red and white
minis, heart shaped. gave an added
touch OF color, in this lovely en-
semble. Mrs. ID. T.. Ewing and
Mrs. Walton Hood. we're in charge
Of the tea, assisted BY Miss Ruth
Manning and Miss Mary Annice
Bush. Mrs. w. (. Bush was chair
man OF hospitality. with Mrs. John
Crockett. Mrs. Stanley Crockett.
Mrs. NJ. II. Ford, and Mrs. J. T.
Ellis. assisting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Harrington
Id. a. X. SILVER TEA
EVENT

w ANLAFA
The Women's Building was the
chosen place for a delightful SOL
cial function, on Wednesday after
noon. when members Of the local
Lieutenant Thomas Barlow Chap
ter OF &c Daughters OF American
Revolution entertained with a
beautifully appointed Silver Tea.
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The decorations were lovely, COM
bining floral ~adornment. with
sweet peas, in red and white. and
many roses III the same colors. III
addition. there were flags, honor
ing George WashinEton's memory
and the Flag OF the Chapter was
placed on the stage. The exquisite
~ arranged tea table, vas very at
tractive with a handsome lace COW
or, and many tiny flags. placed
around a c~enterplNr Of go and
white sweet peas. and tall red tap
ers added a stately air 70 the tea
table.
Mrs. G. w. Hosfield presided gra-
ciously at pouring tea. assisted by
hrs. D. w. SchuePach and Mrs. T.
q. Sampson. Hostesses at the door.
welcoming the guests. were. Mes
danes T. s. Herren. S. r. Jen-
nings. ID. w. Schuepbach. w. ID.
Jeffries. T. @. Sampson, a. J. Pol
lard, q. w. Hosfeldt. Each lady
wore a very becoming frock, Of the
latest mode.
The Regent OF the Chapter, Mrs.
Walter Weaver. of Donna, presided
and conducted a short business ses-
sion. She mace announcement al
a general meeting Of various or
carnations Of the Galley, at Mer-
cedes, Tuesday evening. February
"A, for discussing plans in regard
10 improvement OF the arroyo.
The program was q decidedly IN
teresting one, and the first num-
Der was given by Frances and
Katherine Jennings. accompanied
at the piano BY Miss Nancy Jen-
nings. Mrs. T. >. Herren presented
the group OF sisters. for a poppy
tap dance.
The remainder " the program
was in charge Of Miss Josephine
Pollard.
Mrs. William gave a specially
pleasing reading. sOh, What a
Family Mrs. Jack Cary sang a
beautiful solo. The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise. and an
Moore. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Jennings at the piano. A
most enjoyable number was given
by Mr.. Charles Huntlv. a from
bone solo. The Rosary Miss
Pollard played the accompaniment.
and also accompanied Otto Miller.
OF the Graham Conservatory 81
Music. In a lovely cello solo. PLAY
ing Venetian Nights. Mrs. II. NJ
Dace played a beautiful and intri-
cate violin selection. entitled
"Dragonfiler. Miss Pollard. pianist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
GIVES EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The program given al the High
school auditorium on "Wednesday
morning was unusually entertain
ing with several numbers Of mr.
sic. Mrs. F. L. Crown directed the
songs that opened the program
with Miss Ada Reid Alderdice pian-
list. Edgar Jones acted as stage
director and the pupils or Mrs.
Saunders. the Junior English
teacher, presented the program.
Miss Helen Flynn. a talented
young artist. played two beautiful
piano solos. which delighted her
hearers. Another pleasure was the
cornet solos played by Orville Hunt
lev. accompanied BY Miss lone
Seibert at the piano. THE Rosary"
was followed BY another beautiful
number. Indian Dawn. "A pop
ular air closed the cornet numbers.
An original poem by joyce Logan
was read by Edgar Jones.
The main feature of the morninp
was the humorous address bv Rev
erend Leslie Boone. pastor Of the
Methodist church. He began his
discourse by saying that he had
lain awake 70 study out what he
should talk about and had decided
not to preach q sermon. but ~
talk on something that was not sol
prosaic. He gave the %clevereSt de-
scriDtion Of an imaginary journey
~ the land lately made famous bp
Admiral Byrd.
Carl Woods was introduced end
stated that he had been selected to
bestow two prizes for best ESSAYS III
the recent contest. Winners were
Miss Lannie Bartlett and Miss
Moseile Powers. The contents OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Valley Society
Telephone z

The Valley towns were well repre-
sented at this delightful hospitality.
The following resolutions were
submitted. Whereas, Our loved
friends Mrs. Antinette Person Ey-
ans OF Mercedes has passed from
our human sight on Saturday.
February IA. 1891, and. whereas:
The memory Of her activities in
our chapter. and the twelve years
OF membership. her loyalty To the
ideals OF the Lieutenant chapter Of
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, her constant attend
ance al the meetings viii always
remain with us and be an inspira-
ton 10 each member 10 spur Us
on To higher attachments. And,
whereas. Having had the privilege
OF travel. Mrs. Evans always felt
Il her duty 10 give. at any and all
times. her knowledge and expert
ence Of these travels without COM
pensation. SO let 1t be said she
went about doing good"
Resolved. That the Lieutenant
Thomas Barlow chapter or the
Daughters OF the Revolution ex-
press It's ~sincerest sympathy TO
Mrs. <. r. Evans and the family
and to commend their sorrowing
hearts 10 the great love OF God.
Resolved that a copy OF these
resolutions be sent TO Mr.. Evans
and that a copy be spread on the
minutes OF the chapter. Submitted
Mrs. Cornelia w. D0wlcr. Mrs. Fred
Fl. Wright. Mrs. R. M. VIM.
Whereas: IN the midst OF honoring
our great and noble ancestor,
George Washington, We pause to
pay homage 10 one OF our members.
whose passing takes from Us. one,
though a non resident for several
years. yet a devoted anu true
Daughter of the Revolution, the in
fiuence Of this dear Daughter. Mrs.
Clara "A. Brewster. formerly Of
Brownsville. who died IN Califor-
MIA. goes on and on TO the many
friends she touched In her home
town. through her family or broth
ers and sisters. her children and
grandchildren and I'd her family we
extend Il sypmathy. For al those
dear to her to follow. We safely
say a fond farewell for Just a little
while. for soon we know well meet
and greet our loved ones with a
smile. Teach us. dear Lord. to truly
say. Thy will on earth be done:
teach us. like her To keep the faith
till the crown Of life be one"
Resolved. That this note az APP
probation be sent 20 MI. ID. W..
Brewster. the sen OF our deceased
member. and 10 her entire family.
that the same be spread on the
minutes Of the Lieutenant Barlow
chapter or the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Submitted.
Miss Jennie Redfield, Mrs. Russell
McChesney and Miss Bette Hop
per.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
ACCOMMODATING TRAIN

LONDON Operating on the
Midland and Scottish Railroad Is
a new type car which viii call at
the front door or passengers. III rs
a big bus propelled BY a gasoline
engine and equipped with two sets
OF wheels. One Is fitted with rub
Der tires for use on roads. The
other Is fitted with flanges for use
on railroad tracks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

score went to Mrs. B. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Leonard Smith won the
high cut favor and Mrs. J. NJ. Mug
gil was awarded the low score tro-
ply.
Guests were Mesdames j. j.
Worm, III. r.. Yates. Leonard Smith.
A. J. Kneer. j. NJ. Muggli. George
$. Farley. Tom Yates III. W. Gray.
y. r. Rodgers. George McInnes. B.
N. Jones. Louise Blanke, S. J.
Smith. n. Chiswell. and Misses
Corinne Smith and Olive Worm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
MASQUERADE PARTY
CHARMING HOSPITALITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lear were
hostesses az their home in Har-
lingen on Wednesday with a merry
masquerade party, with the Young
Peoples senior class OF the Christ
church At Combes as guests.
Games we're played until late
when refreshments and Valentine
candles we're served. The prize for
the best costume was awarded Sam
Bradford. who represented a pirate
The young women's prize was a.
warded Miss Adeline Copenhaver,
who represented a Belle OF 1910.
Present were. John. Adeline and
Horace Copenhaver. Martha. John
and George Summers. Alex. Vesta
and Elizabeth Ferguson. Sam Brad
ford. Matte Mae Brown. Falba
Kingston. Mary Ellen. James and
Walter Shulgen. knmett and
Louis Gilladue. Ira Williams. Billy
Roberts. Raymondville Haven. Eu-
eene Nation. Ultrium Smith. Ruth
Braswell, Ray Myrick. EVELYN Al
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Williams.
Mr.. md airs. James Fox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

This Is an Open House event, with
members and guests present.
Mrs. j. /. Coursey and Mrs. F. T.
Neary are directors Of the play.
Mrs S. G. Stringer will preside
at this AT Home Day, and the
hostesses are Mrs. j. b. Challes and
Mrs. David Wink, assisted by the
Social Committee, Mrs. al. II.
Brooks. Mrs. L. II. Thompson, Mrs.
Sarah M. Brindlev.
The play is more Or less a COM
coy and very entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Mrs. WORM HONORED
WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Members of the Tuesday Contract
Bridge club gave Mrs. y. u. Worm
q lovely surprise in the form OF a
bridga-lunche7n az her home Tues
day. Mrs. Worm Is TO move 70
McAllen in the near future.
Spring was the theme OF both
decorations and luncheon appoint
ments. with delicate hued flowers
rcplacing the gorgeous flowers that
have prevailed. After the luncheon.
the afternoon was whilcd away
with several games OF bridge. High
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
ST. ALBAN'S GUILD
MEETS TUESDAY

The Guild met for a business
meeting at the church on Tuesday
afternoon With Mrs. 3. r. Johnson
presiding Reports OF activities for
1891 were given being very en-
~ccuraginE financially. Meetings on
each Tuesday beginning on Ash
Wednesday. will be held at AGO.
and thereafter. at 430 on each
Tuesday. When the Tuesday falls
on Guild Day. the Guild meeting
VIII be held at $50. Also Lenten
services at 8 o'clock. on Friday
nights. AT the Guild meetings
through Lent. the members Will
sew on 4 quilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
RAND TO CIV
OPEN AIR

II. II. Shander announces that
The high school band Of San Ber-
ITO. OF which he il director. viii
give an open air concert. in the
CITY park Of San Benito. at 7.45
Friday night. The program has
been arranged with great care, and
will be worth hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Weslaco
SURPRISE ART
HlN0RS MRS MITCHELL

The Ruth Glass or the Baptist
church entertained at the home OF
Mrs. r. B. Ballard with a surprise
party IN honor OF Mrs. B. "A. Mitch
Gil. who recently moved 10 Mission.
Valentine decorations were used
Hearts furnished much amusement.
Mrs. Mitchell was presented with a
Lovely gift or remembrance from
the class. :
A one o'clock luncheon was serv-
ed to Mesdames c. r. Thompson,
w. w. Carruthers. I. E Martin, ID.
G. Odom, Tom Brut0n. + R. St.
John. Carl Schwedes. Dolph Len
heart. Opal Mum. b. A. Mitchell.
and =. B. Ballard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
ANNUAL PLAY TO
BE PRESENTED

A red letter day for the STUDY
club will be THURSDAY afternoon
February 26. when there VIII be
presented the annual Little Thea
ter play. In the Women's Building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

The quantity OF coal IN China ~
estimated to be enough TO furnish
the whole world for more than 1000
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
PERSONALS

Reed Lehman and Luther Hugh
e. returned Monday from san An
tonic where they attended the
kiwanis convention last week.
Jane Stebbins returned Monday
from san Antonio where she spent
the weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
PARTY GIVEN
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. c. II. Stevenson entertained
with a birthday party in honor OF
her little daughter. Loydelle. Val
entine decorations and favors were
used. Cake and ice cream vas serv-
Cd 10 Blake Williams. Jr., Johnnie
Tobin. Mary Lou iawton. Mary
Martha Ma-K6y. Chula Schanks,
Ollie Mac Swinnea. Rommie Gene
Rives. Margaret Ann Spencer. Joan
Coate. Barbara Ewing. Cecil Riyes
and the little honoree.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16

ziadost' ma formulari els. $50 a to
v duplikate. Tdto vyhodu poeky-
ttlje zakon, pravda, len tym Gu
dzincom, ktori prisli do Spoje-
nych Statov pred 3. j1pom 1921.
0bcianstvo a vek.
Otazka: Kol'ko rokov musi
byt' cudzincovi, kym sa tcnto
m6ze uchadzat' 0 americke OBJ
ciansto? - p. A., New York CT
ty.
Odpoved': Ziadatel' prvy pa
pier musi byt' najmenej osem-
nast'roGny. Ziadost' moze dat ke-
dykolvek po svojom prichode.
Cudzinec; ktory sa chce uchadzat'
0 druhy papier, musi byt' najme-
nej 21 rokov stary a musi byt
obyvatel 'om Spojenvch Statov
najmenej pat rokov okresu, v
ktorom svoju ziadost' podava.
najmenej sest' mesiacov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16

Zamat je obi 'tlbena latka toho-
rocnej zimnej sezony. Bude sa
nosit' ve6er, odpoludnia ma u
lici uvidime zamatove plaste, kra-
tke kabatiky klobiiky. Zamato-
We klobdky s bohatou perovou O.
zdobou budn tvorit' elegantly
doplnok vecernych i odpoludiaj-
sich toilet a plstene klobdky kom
binovane so zamatom budn tiez
yo vel'kej obi 'ube. Pre- klobnGni-
cke iicelc ma velour vacsiu bu-
dhcnost' ako zamat "panne'. Ma
saty bude sa pouzivat' hodvabny
zamat prave tax, ako bavlneny V
ciernej barve, lebo v najmoder-
nejsich nuanciach hnedej a zelc-
nej. Plaste sa budd najviac zho-
tovovat' hladkeho lebo vzorko-
vaneho plysu. Tiez praci zamat
uvidime v obchode vo vel 'kom w
bere, nielen v najmoderncjsich
barvach, ale i vzoroch. 2 imita-
eli perzianu, breitschwanzu alebo
plysoy roznymi fantastickymi
vytla6entmi vzormi bndn sa zho-
tovovat' nielen cele plaste, ale
len p1he goliere ozdoby ruka-
vOv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
MESTO BOCIANoV,

Y Grecku je iste mesteGko, kto-
re ma tn zvlastnost', re v nom
zije pohromade najviac bocianov
ma celom svete. MesOecko sa VIOLA
Janina a podl'a pozorovania pri-
rodozpytca Busch-Zantnera, zije
v nom najmenej 10000 bocianov.
Toto ,obrovske mnozstvo vt5kov
dava tomuto grtckemu pristavne-
mu mestu zcela zvlastny raz. Vo
dne bociani krnzia stale vo veli-
kych a hustych kruhoch mad me-
stom ich pocet je tax vel'ky, ze
ich t6ha pohybuje sa po dlazde-
nych uliciach mesta, osvetlenych
oziarenFch zhavym juznym SIN
com. ako tmave fl'aky. Kazdy
dom ma ma streche svoje hniez.
do. ba ma niektorych domoch ma
il bociani hniezd niekopko. Ma
niektorom vacsom apartmentnom
dome sidli celia kolonia bocianov
TAX Busch-Zantner napotital ma
streche jednoho hoteln niemenej
ako 30 hniezd a kazdom Mich
boli priemerne 4 vtaci. V prlstave
poskytuje zaujimavy obraz mnoz
stvo. bocianov, hl'adajiicich po-
travu. Stoja ma jednej nohe v
malej vode a iowa ryby. Este
krajsi je pohl'ad ma ne mesac-
nych nociach, kedy mnoho IT,
,fcovom pocte stoja ma vsetktch
stranach, kan len oko zahliadne.
na strechach domov pri svojich
hniezdach. Isty anglicky novinar
napisal 0 meste Janina, ze tam
kazdy treti obyvatel', ktortm
sa clovek stretne, je bocian.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16
Zenina starost'.

Muz lezi t'azko nemocny.
Lekar vychadza od l0zka cho-
reho.
Mlada pani caka predo DIVER
mi.
"Povedzte mi pravdu, dokto.
rep
Lekar je v rozpakoch:
"Moia draha pani..."
"Ziadne vykrlcacky! Povedzte
mi celkom otvorene, vyplati sa
mi este svetla toaleta, alebo 81
nam uz zaobstarat' ciernue'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16

V pondelok rano, Z. septembra
odbyvala sa krasna slovenska
svadba kostole Panny Marie
Milosrdnej ma ZApadnej II. ulici.
Pan Jan Karkesak, syn p. a pi.
j. Karkesak Philadelphia, Pa,
pojal 81 "a druzku zivota slecnu
Mariu Slider, dceru p. u pi. N. ST.
der Clevelandu. Slavnostnu sv.
omsu sldzil vlp. Jan W.. Krispin-
sky. Starejsim Dol kmotor p. Mi
chal klesch, druzbovia pp. Andr.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-16

| tonne elsie nOVln, kTOfe DflnaSa
zpravn o rekordnom vykone
Stainfortha, citame o smrti zna-
meho francilzskeho zaoceanskeho
letca Costessa. Zpravy 0 krai-
nych vykonoch v letectve s1 pre-
miesane znravami o ztrate l'ud-
skych zivotov. kazda cesta "a
novym rekordom ie smatana
l'ndskou krvou.
Stale sa yracia otazka ci ic
treha tak ve)'kych obeti Il 10
treba j ztraty l'udsklch ziyotov,
ahv tecbnickr nokrok hol nosu.
n"ty trepars ! 0 znacny KroK, XII
predu. ratio otazKa Je oslapoVa-
lid zhacne lynn, re way nuoe oos'
udl ochotnych hasadit ceiy "a
vot' any ' tom ! onom zapase zv'
! azl'l. Ale ! mae ooetl tleto ma
udskych zlVotoch ME su marne.
hazdy noVy rekord tfepas re
nema pe2prostredne VSzham prak
tlcky, prinasa move move zk"-
senostl- ktoryeh Je mozno pon-
zit nleleh pri staVpe lle'aalel'
ktore oslIoJu 0 rekofo!, ale pr
konstfukcli aeroplahoV, Ktore "p-
Starava)u dopraVo osoonn ma
Kiaohu Ia husteJ sieti leteeksch
tinn, ktoroo Je ones pretkaha ee-
la Europa neJ Cesko->'oVeh-
sko.
Ak dnes dosahuie lietadlo "a
bod;nn r5chlost; ktora sa nosita
na ce,s sta k;lometrov q rekord-
nei rvchlost;. ktora robi d'aleko
vvsa nolt;sica kilometrov "a hodi-
-, 10 +o I'm novJm notvrdenim
znatneho rozmachu ayiatikv a CO.
10; kultirv, Me ie to TAX dayno.
sma hol; svedkami nokusov s pr-
WIN; aeronlanmi Vtedv vSetci
L4or, c1odoyo1; nrvs 'traskv av;o-
tikv. cakali s napatfm, ci sa vzne-