davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-15

MERCURY 1888 town sedan original
finish inside and out indicates its careful
use by original owner Your ':55 Ford
Chevrolet or Plymouth in average condl-
tion as down payment Balance "a mos.
Liberal trade-in allowance Steuart Motor
Co Ard and II StS ne Atlantic 5SOU
Evening star., 1939-12-15

FORD 1889 Tudor; hydraulic brakes,
broadcloth upholstery, black hnish. driven
only 7.4OO miles. spare tire never used,
lied; blue ribbon guarantee: liberal trade
easy terms Triangle Motors 1401 R. /.
ave ne. Decatur 6302.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

PACKARD 1887 super IS" 6-wheel sedan:
6 practically new white side-wall tires:
motor in excellent condition; very clean
interior: a car you will be proud to own
and drive; NOW S195. PACKARD, gath
and sts Republic 0145
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Movie NezVS
Sunday Shoes

Sunday shows at the local thea
tres again include two features as
follows:
OXFORD
In the parade of hits at the Ok
ford which began so auspiciously
with such outstanding films as
'"The Old Maid" and Dust Be My
Destiny" continues "The Roaring
Twenties," co-starring James Gag
ney and Priscilla Lane next Sun
day and Monday. Based on an
original story by Mark Hellinger,
world-famous author and column
list, this picture deals with the ex-
citing and incredible events of that
fabulous period from the end of
the World War to the stock mar
ket crash in 1929. No other period
offered such revolutionary changes
in manners and customs. 1t was
the decade of the gin-mill, the
speakeasy, the flapper, flaming
youth, bootleggers and gangsters.
There could be no better authority
for this story than Hellinger who
was covering the news for his syfi-
dicated columns all during that
period. The picture has a splen-
did cast. The Oxford's Thanksgiv-
ing hit for November 20 and 30
will be "In Name Only" with Car
ole Lombard. Cary Grant and KAY
Francis, another very good show.
Pupils of the public school were
invited to the Oxford Theatre Mon
day afternoon to view the showing
of the Monroe Doctrine" patrio-
tic film, as guests of the Oxford
management.
MAIN STREET
"Yoo Hoo Skinnay! Here Comes
the Circus"
Offering at the Main Street for
next Sunday and Monday will be
the Marx Bros. at the Circus" a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

saved from losing their interest in
the show by the riotous interven-
tions of the Marx Brothers. This
Is a riot from start to finish-a
show you will like.
John v. Kane, commander of
Paul Donart Post, v. F. w., on
Monday announced the showing OF
the "Star Spangled Banner" pat
riotic movie trailer, at the Main
Street theatre. This trailer will be
shown during the week starting
November 26th. The showing of
this film is directly identified with
the nationwide Americanism pro-
gram being sponsored by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, said Com
mander Kane.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

A number of people called to blow
the whistle, among them Jerry Dan
iels, Justin Stolsmo, Mr.. and Mrs
Art Cooper. G. T. Johnson, Walter
E. johnson, Mickey Johnson. Joe
Eckberg and Geo. Steinbauer.
Andrew Freeberg visited at the
Carl Ecklund, Jr., home Friday af-
ternoon.
Johnnie Larson, of Bagley, is
spending a few days at the John
Kortan home.
Ernest and Gerald Thornbloom
spent Saturday evening at the AL
bin Holmquist home.
Virginia Emblom attended the
teachers institute held in Long Prai-
rie last Friday and Saturday.
Pete Anderson called at the home
of his brother, Otto Anderson, Sun
day.
Ralph Schloegle visited at the
Christie home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pflipsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pflipsen
were st. Cloud callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Freeberg, of
Osakis, spent Tuesday evening at
the John Steinbauer home.
Mrs. Albert Holmquist and sons,
Clifford and Floyd, of Lincoln, were
visitors at the Alvin Holmquist
home last Sunday.
Sam Rasmussen and Roly Kircher
called on Martin Johnson Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Otte and chill
dren were dinner guests at ire
Chris Lentz home Sunday
Ole Rasmussen and Miss Anna
Rasmussen called at Sam Rasmus-
sens Friday.
Mrs. Rose George visited with
Doris Christie Monday afternoon.
Lawrence Christie and Bert Neal
helped saw wood at o. F. Ilgen's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rosty, of Long
Prairie, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz.
VIM. Thomas and daughter, Ed
ma, were Long Prairie visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ottieson Wis
tied at the Helmer Severin home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and Ped
er called on Sam Rasmussen's Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens called
at the John Kortan, Sr., home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. SEVERN and
children, June and Willard, visit
ed at Marvin Becker's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Emblom and
children, Darlene, Lorraine and
Carl Jr., were supper guests at the
Albin Holmquist home Sunday.
Dorothy Blank spent Thursday
and Friday at the John Kortan, Jr.
home.
Mrs. Chas. Kennedy spent a
couple days of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Quen-
tine Beck, of West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
children and Ray Kircher were Wis
itors at the Sam Rasmussen home
Wednesday evening.
Clarence Paske was a Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

riot of laughter with Groucho, Chi
CO and Harpo, as well as Kenny
Baker, Florence Rice, Eve Arden,
Margaret Dumont and Nat Pend
Teton. In this picture of the big
top, the inimitable trio Groucho,
Chico and Harpo, turn the big tent
upside down with their appearance
as trapeze artists, wild animal
trainers and clowns, such clowns as
you have never seen before. En-
tire streamlined circus erected for
this picture, which was planned as
a complete composite of the world
beneath the Big Top. 1t is the
story of young grooming circus
owner and his sweetheart, the
beautiful star of the show, who are
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Ed Becker and family moved to
a farm near Osakis Saturday.
John Hector called at the Otto
Anderson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pflipsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pflipsen
were Sunday afternoon guests at
Henry Adrian's.
Mrs Sam Rasmussen and daugh-
ter, LaVerne, and Mrs. Andrew
Rasmussen called on Mable Breck-
en- Wednesday afternoon.
Christ Larson and son, Jimmie,
of Minneapolis, came up over the
weekend.
Mrs. John Allen and daughter,
Helen, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charley Kennedy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

visitor at the John Kortan, Jr.
home.
Jimmy Larson and Gerald Ken
nedy called on Albin Anderson Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch and
daughter, Margaret, and Marie and
Romona Shanahan called on Mrs.
Hubert Schieffer and baby Wednes-
day afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Senate Republicans
Join Fight To Hold
Relief Grant Lower
CONTINUED from page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
were in substantial agreement on a
plan to reorganize the commission.
Abandon Hope for Crop Vote.
A tobacco growers committee aban-
doned hope today of revising the
farm to authorize new farmer cleo
tions on 1889 marketing quotas after
a conference with senators and re-
representatives. from tobacco producing
states. The committee, headed by
Claude Hall, of Woodsdale, N. c..
heard members of the congressional
group describe attempts to bring
about new referenda as Impractical
and impossible.
Its out the window" Hall said. ex-
pressing hope that as an alternative
something could be done to restrict
the 1889 crop by encouraging grow
ers to comply with acreage allotments
under the soil conservation act thro-
ugh larger benefit payments. Whether
more money could be made avail
able for tobacco under the conser-
walton program was doubted bv the
members of Congress.
"Gentlemen that's a matter we
couldn't give you any assurance
about" said Senator George, Demo
graf, Georgia. THAT doesn't mean we
are not in sympathy with you, but T
don't believe we could get encourage
ment from the Department of Agri-
culture"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Tabernacle News
BY MRS. ELIZABETH WILSON

Rev. D. A. Petty and son, Burke,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Yancey the second Sunday in
January.
Miss Martha Frances Brewer, of
Raleigh, will spend some time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Brewer.
Mrs. Allen Stovall spent several
DAYS at Macon recently, visiting
friends and re atives.
We are very proud of our new hymn
nails that were secured by the mis-
sionary society. AS many as 70 to rs
hymnals were given in memory or
iii honor of some members or former
member of the church, whose name
is placed in the book
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Newman, Jr.
Mrs. r. B. Newman, ST., and Miss
Clarice Newman of Norlina, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Brewer. Mrs. Newman re-
manned for a visit of several days.
We miss a number of our people
in Sunday school who have moved
from the community.
Miss Geraldine Sparrow, of Towns
vile, spent several days with Miss
Edith Wilson. The Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Annie Grissom
with Mrs. Grissom and Mrs. Vinson
Stratum as joint hostesses The Feb
ruary meeting will be held with J. D.
Yancey and Mrs Allen Stovall, at
pool Rock. We are hoping every
member will be present for the all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Jr. Tuesday Club
Is Entertained By
Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr

Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr was hostess to
the Junior Womans Tuesday club
Tuesday, evening, at her home on
Zollicoffer avenue.
Supper was served at 7 o'clock to
the following guests: Mrs. Ferebee
z. Cooper, Mrs. Waddell Gholson, Miss
Alice Hughes, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs.
J. H. Zollicoffer, Mrs. Edmund Wad-
dill, Miss Reba Singleton. Miss Helen
Royster, and the hostess, Mrs. Peace.
The evenings program, "Accent on
Enjoyment, included the following
papers: 1.-THE Lure of the Mediter-
ranean" by Mrs. James Jones; 1.-THE
Isle of Capri, Mrs. William Waddill,
read by Miss Alice Hughes; Laughter
in the Sun-the Riviera, written by
Mrs. Hartwell Bass, read by Mrs. FOL
licoffer; "Unspoiled Cyprus, by Miss
Reba Singleton; and ''The Land of
Honey and Roses, by Mrs. Ferebee
F. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25

A wedding of interest to friends
throughout Virginia and North Caro-
lima was performed at Holy Trinity
Episcopal church in TOWNSHIP on
Saturday, January q, at o'clock in
the afternoon, when Mss Ethel Mae
Newell, daughter of Mrs. Edmund
Brodie Taylor, and the late George
Newell, of RoxIboro, became the bride
cf Henry Burwell White, Jr., son off
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Burwell White,
of Drewry.
The ceremony was performed joint
~ by Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes, rec
lor of Hoy Innocents church, in Hen
derson, and Rev. c.. A. Cole, of Ok
ford, rector of Holy Trinity church,
Townsville. The church was simply
but beautifully decorated with ever
green's, white cathedral candles, and
Gala lilies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her step-father, Edmund Brodie
Taylor. She was becomingly attir-
ed in a lovely white satin princess
gown with long train. Her tulle veil
fell from a coronet of orange bios
SONS and she carried a bridal bou-
quet of lilies of the valley, sweet peas,
and gardenias. Her only ornament
was a string of pearls, the gift of
her grandmother, Mrs. w. H. b.
Newell, to her mother
Miss Frances Boyd, of Townsville,
was the brides maid of honor. Her
gown was of aquamarine taffeta.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary South
erland, of Henderson, Miss Christie
Adams and Miss Judith Boyd, of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25

Just what your Angel Child wants
Tor her first spring dress this
skating skirt style with soft gath
cred bodice, so much like the dresses
her favorite little movie star wears!
You'll want to order Pattern 1869 to-
day for daughters new school or
company" frocxs. Take a look at
the pretty ways you can vary this
easy-to-sew pantie design. You have
choice Of three darling necklines, and
two sleeves-one type puffed and
either open or close, the other short
and perky. Then, for trim, you can
use to smart effect soft ruffling,
bright ric-rac, buttons and bows!
Pattern 1869 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, g. s and 10.
Size collarless dress, requires 3-8
yards 35 inch fabric and 1 yard ruff
ling; dress with collar, 2 IL yards 35
inch fabric and 1 IA yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Dairy
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST., New York, II. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Miss Ethel Ne7VeU Bride
WHemry B. White, Jr:

~
Townsville, and Miss Rose Crews, of
Boydton, Va. They wore taffeta
dresses in pastel shades made with
bouffant skirts end heart-shaped
necklines They carried bouquets of
sweet peas and wore head dresses
of the same. Miss Betsy Crews, as
flower girl, wore a quaint costume of
pink taffeta. Russell Newell, Jr., of
Rox5oro, was ring bearer. The ring
carried in Gala lily was the we'd
ding ring of the brides father to
her mother. ssz
William w. White, cousin of the
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Nat White, brother of the
groom, now attending State College;
George A. Harris, of Henderson; Her
bert Taylor, of Oxford and Henry
Taylor, of Townsville. They wore bou
tonnieres of valley lilies.
Preceding the ceremony program
Of nuptial music was very impressive
ly rendered. The Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin," as a professional, was
sung by a vested choir, and "Oh,
Perfect Love" was sung by Mrs. w.
B. larry. The organist was Mrs.
H. w. Newell, of Roxboro.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. White left for Florida. Upon
their return they will reside near
Townsville. The bride wore as a
going-away suit costume suit of
swallow blue platinum fox trim, us
ing navy blue accessories.
Following the rehearsal Friday
night, the brides mother entertain
ed at an informal reception at her
home in Townsville
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
TALKS ABOUT EYES
FOR THE ROTAR|ANS
Power And Light Official
Gives Information Con-
corning Human Vision

Eighty seven per cent of all knowl-
edge is gained through the eyes de-
clared Hugh G. Isley in a speech be-
fore the Rotary club last evening at
$50 o'clock at the Vance hotel.
William Bailey had charge of the
program, and presented the speaker
who is an official of the Carolina.
Power and Light Company, of Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. Isley stated that SO per cent of
the babies born have perfect eve
sight. BY the time they have finished
high school, one out of every five will
have defective vision, and by the time
they complete a college course two
out of five will have defective vision.
due to the fact that vision has been
strained. He related that in a recent
survey of schools in North Carolina
based on 20 candle feet, the ideal light
not one was found to have over IL
candle feet, and the range was down
ward until point was reached where
the light failed to register on a meter
used for such purposes. He pointed
out that eyesight was the most inn
port sense of the human being. and
1t should be conserved by using the
proper light. He quoted facts and fig
ures to the members that proved most
interesting and instructive. "T
Guests at the meeting were B. D.
Bum and Atlas Critcher, Oxford Ro-
tarians, making, up attendance
Next week, Rev. C. K. Proctor, of
Oxford, will speak to the club on Ro-
tary education.
Tuesday evening, February IA, the
Rotary club will hold its annual ladies
night, and Ex-Governor of Rotary Ed
mund Harding, of Washington, N. c.,
will be the speaker, using as his sub
ject, EWhat's The Matter with the
Biscuits, a humorous Rotary talk
Part of the '1adies night" will be
broadcast over WPTF, Raleigh, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Bird Club Meeting
Held On Tuesday

The Bird club had it's January meet
ing at the home of Mrs. K. L. Burton
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Victor
Eppes and Mrs. E. G. Flanagan were
hostesses with Mrs. Burton. Miss
Claudia Hunter presided
After the minutes Miss Elizabeth
Fox secretary, read letters relative to
the November steak supper and field
trip from DR.. Francis Craighill, State
president of the Bird club; DR.. John
Grey, executive secretary; DR.. John
Constance, of Duke, who conducted
the Bird club trip in the Duke forest
last year; and Nelson Hairston, stu
dent at the University of North Car
DINA.
The fourth Monday evening Of each
month was decided upon as the time
for the clubs meetings, and the mem
bers expressed a desire to combine as
many meetings as possible with field
trips.
Miss Myers spoke of the work of
eral memberships which included sub
scriptions to "The Chat. The club
gave warm welcome to its new
member, Mrs. Elmo Rose, of West
Side drive.
The program consisted of a report
on the Christmas bird census, by Miss
Mariel Gary; talk on the % birds
seen on field trips on January 14-15,
by Mrs. A. ]. Davis; and an account
of the unusual behavior of a golden
crowned kinglet noted January a.
by Miss Myers and others. This was
related by Miss Myers, Mrs. Davis, and
Miss Hunter, who believe it is a real
contribution to ornothology.
At the conclusion of the program
the club enjoyed delicious refresh
ments and the beautiful freight in
the living room of the Burton home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
ROYAL Ambassadors
Form New Chapter

The Royal AnIbass adors of the
First Baptist church met at the
church Monday afternoon and organ
lied a new intermediate chapter I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. Garrett,
Mrs. Dale, and Mrs Cansler.
The following members were chos-
en- as tine officers of the year: Ann
oassador-in-chief, Clifton Mills; AS
sist2nt Royal Ambassador-in-Chief
CLYDE Register, Jr.; chapter scribe
randolph Faulkner; chapter stew
ard, M. w. Wester; chairman of pro-
gram committee, Arthur Webb; chair
man off men1Ibe rship committee
Harry Patterson.
The present members are starting
a membership drive and each mem
Der is asked to try to secure new
member
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Lower Taxes Or Ownership
By Government For Rails
Is Spectre For Committee
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
privilege of doing business in North
Carolina than their gross receipts in
the Tar Heel State.
Mr. Davis said that the Southern
actually paid in franchise tax for 1887,
1904, 548 on a gross interstate earning
of S2,53O,354, and continued with the
statement that when actual operating
expenses incurred in earning these re-
celptS and the proportion of ad
val5rem Aaxes properly chargeable,
against them had been deducted, the
road showed a deficit of 1914 for the
years operations in North Carolina.
Mr.. Stanley proved by addition, sub
traction and multiplication that the
Seaboard's taxes in North Carolina
had increased from $199 per mile in
1906 to $1,182 in 1896, or 499 per cent.
Meanwhile, he demonstrated by SIM
liar mathematical methods, the roads
taxes in other states jumped only 144
per cent in the same period-from
5000 per mile to $4S8.
They together with Mr.. Joyner,
. pleaded for Simple justice" in the
form of reduced taxes, either by cut
ting the franchise levy from 90 cents
per 500 of ad valorem valuation or
by imposition of a flat six per cent
on gross intrastate earnings. Mr.
Davis pointed out that the rails are
the only interests upon which the
franchise tax is figured on any other
basis than a percentage of gross re-
ceipts.
Mr.. Joyner's talk was less stats
teal, but more colorful He described
the attitude toward the railroads by
an anecdote attribute to Fairfax Har-
rison, former president of the South
ern, who on being asked how he felt
sincerely said:
Il feel perfectly natural. AS 1 was
walking along Pennsylvania Avenue
while ago man came up behind
me and kicked me in the pants.
didn't even look round to see who il
was"
He told how rail revenues have de-
clined for two outstanding reasons
first, because the general decline in
all traffic movement, and, second, be-
cause buses and trucks have taken
from eight to fifteen" per cent of the
business which he described as 'the
cream of it ALL"
The railroads are here to stay just
the same, he predicted, adding that
if they can't run themselves the gov
eminent will, in which case there will
be nothing for the states to tax" He
stated the present problem as eff yol
can't get along without the railroad.
how can you get along with them"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
DR.. Thompson To
Lecture Thursday

All members of the Lecture club
are reminded of the meeting Thurs
day afternoon, at which time DR.. w.
T. Thompson, of Union Theological
Seminary, in Richmond, Va, will be
0oealker. The 1ectu~c I'LL no y ~ -
4 o'clock, in the Episcopal Parish
House.
DR.. Thompson is known here as a
very interesting speaker having
been heard by Lecture club members
about three years ago when he made
his first appearance here ~, So !.
Subject for DR.. Thompson's talk
tomorrow will he Character Build
ing in the Home"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Mesdan1es Holden, Finch
Giue Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. George Holden and Mrs.
Clarence S. Finch entertained jointly
at bridge luncheon Tuesday morn
ing at the Finch home on Belle street.
Arrangements of Japonica and for
sythia decorated the rooms, in which
five tables were placed for contract.
Playing were: Mrs. Irby H. Hoyle,
Mrs. E. c. Mitchiner, Mrs. George
Stevenson, Mrs. J. j. Pankuch, Mrs.
j. L. McInnis, Mrs. Clarence White,
Mrs. Robert Tanner, Mrs. Clifton
Finch, Mrs. ]. w. Sanders, Mrs. w.
D. Payne, Mrs o. T. Kirkland, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-25
Aerial Bombs Win No
Wars, johnson Says

CONTINUED from Page One.)
arrived at Chungking, Nippon's bird
men were dropping pineapples there.
LOO.
In short, for a considerable part
of his time during a plurality of
years, Nelson Johnson has been under
asrain Of explosives from the clouds.
Thus, as a spokesman for the avia-
tors bullseyes, what he says in the
course of his current visit in Wash
ington Che is here to inform the gov
eminent concerning Far Eastern con-
ditions) is said with considerable au-
:hority.
His verdict IS:
aerial bombing doesn't win 4 war;
A Matter of Digestion.
This remark by Ambassador John
son has been quoted freely enough,
but I question that it has been fully
digested.
Aerial warfare is rather a new pro-
position. Aviators claim so much for
it that one suspects them of over
enthusiasm. Groundings, who pooh
pooh it, are open to the suspicion that
they are back numbers. We ordinary
folk are uncertain. But "Nels" John
son is quite impartial. He's seen avia-
ton in operation upon an enormous
scale, and he's seen groundings' re-
action 20 It.
His Judgment is that, militarily
speaking, it is abortive.
Which is about what I should have
imagined, speaking as no judge what
ever, but just as an innocent bystand-
or ~'e.
Damage?-Oh, a-Plenty!
It is conceded that an air-fleet,
swishing over hostile city, can raise
haideS.
But it cannot do anything except
superficial damage.
In 1916 I saw deal of it done by
German Zeppelin in London. The
Yep did not effect landing, however
and it does not do a Zeppelin much
good to embarrass London a bit, with
out landing or an occupation of a
foothold Indeed, this Yep was shot
down in the Thames estuary.
It is irrating to a country to be
raided, but it does not cripple it's mill
tary strength particularly.
1tS purpose is 10 crack an opposing
nations civilian morale, correspond
ingly weakening it militarily. But does
it do it? 1t did not do it to the Allies
in the last war. Ambassador Johnson
says it has not done it in China's
case.
London and Paris.
Aviation has improved since the
world conflict.
Maybe Berlin and Rome could flat
ten out London and Paris-but that
would not imply that Germany anc