davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Questions
 andAnswers
RY rREpERIc M. KERBY

BY FREDERIC M. KIRBY
 Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any unes- tion of fact or information 0 the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot De given, nor can extended research Dc un- taken. Be sure an man 0 ad- dressed to The WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU. 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR.
 e. What was the origin of the name The Bronx in New York City2 A. It is derived from the name of Jacob Bronck, an early Dutch settler.
 @. Did more American soldiers die of disease than from any other cause in the Spanish American War?
 A. Yes; the total battle deaths was 700 and 5;423 died of disease.
 @. Name the former forts whose sites are in the cities of New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago?
 A. Fort Washington, at 182nd Street, New York; Fort Duquesne, Pittsburgh; and Fort Dearborn. Chicago.
 o. Under the old-age and sur- vivors insurance provisions of the Social Security Act, how much monthly benefit will a man with wife lving) receive when he re- tires at age 65 on December .31, 1940, if he earned 4,200 from Jan uary l, 1887?
 A. If q covered wage earner's total earnings from January 1, 1887 to December 31, 1940, amounted to $4,200, his average monthly wage was $87.5O = :S4,200 divided by 48. Based on thi; average, the amount of his monthly old-age retirement benefit will be $24.70. In addition, if HIS sW41S 1S dSC VO OA OVC4, VI gWAhCk4 she becomes age 65, there will be a supplementary monthly benefit in her behalf, equal to one-half of the husbands or $12..35
 Q. Was Alexander Graham Bell the first to work on telephone in- yention?
 A. No. Others before him had predicted the possibility of trans hitting speech by wire but had not hit upon the only practicable method. Charles Bourseul, Frenchman, published an article as early as 1854, in which he described a method that he believed might be used to transmit speech electri- cally. An Italian named Antonio Meucci. about 1857 sought some way of transmitting voice by wire. Philip Refs, German, and the Americans, Elisha Gray, A. E. Dol bear and Daniel Drawbaugh, all ex- perimented along this line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
Washington Merry-Go-Round
NRA e~vsss, Inc.
DREW PIE A K ; 0 \
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

Jl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
National Spotlight
BY BRUCE CATION lWaterbuFy Democrat .Waehington
 C0rfesDon1entl

Washington, March a. - Oon-
 gressman Smiths Wagner Act amendments have had one un- unlooked-for effect; they've slid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not use greatly" or "very
 much" with appreciate" The Word needs no qualify ing adverb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26
LARGE COMPANIES
 GET BIGGEST SUBSIDIES

The AAA people were mildly embarrassed recently when it was shown that the biggest soil conservation payments have been going to the insurance companies which hold vast farm acreages. Four companies got over $200. 900 apiece in the last hand-out, and Seven more topped $100,000.
 Even more surprising, however, is a comparison of the conserva- tion payments as 8 whole with the general situation in regard to rural poverty. The department re- i gently published two maps of the United States. On one map there is 9 black dot for each 10000 paid out under the AAA program; on the other, black dot for each group of 200 farms which an- nually produce ess than 5000 worth of crops.
 The two maps don't mesh at all; areas where the dots are most num- erous in the money-paid-out map are not the areas where they're heaviest in the other map. In other words, the bulk of the pay ments go principally to the farmers who need them the least.
 
 JACK GARNER
 LIKES WESTERNS"
 A messenger boy was dispatched from the Congressional Library the other day with six books which had been requested by Vice-President John Garner. En route the boy got curious about the vice-president's taste in literature and examined his load. The books were all westerns" - most of them eight or 10 years old.
 CAA IS JUMPY
 AWAITING RECORD
 Most painfully nervous folks in Washington right now, bar none, are the Civil Aeronautics Authority people. If there are no fatal com mercial airline crashes by March 26, commercial aviation will have finished a solid year without 9 fatality; as the dae hears, CAA is touching wood and crossing its fingers at the drop of hat. Every body wants to have big party to celebrate the occasion, but no one dares make any plans for fear that might put the jinx on. Theren be 100 per cent impromptu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

Copyright. 194o. by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

e. What was the origin of the name The Bronx in New York City2 A. It is derived from the name of Jacob Bronck, an early Dutch settler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-26

Garner is getting nowhere fast. His own personal ticket is Hui and Farley.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28

The legendary George" is, at last,
getting a vacation. In Europe, now,
it's the slogan: Let the Firms do it,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Centennial
Group Will
Meet Soon
Representatives VI
Org aniz a t ! o n S
To Choose Central
Committee, w h i c h
viii Name Director
OF Celebration Pro-
gram.

\ ,,,.,e.:rs viii I've helG in the next
t,v. Sav>. r..Na. the latter part OF
ms wees u- ru.,y next week. OF the
re,-,>CY;a:.yy< vi the several or
o;,ni.3.:anS already interested II the
S1rn;ac..an ii TIE centennial celehra-
;,,,I ,f Tynier>oN'> Incorporation as
= civ. :. Il. Er:dger<. chairman OF
the E:,,a.,:> yiub committee. winch
h3S - t,v taken The initiative. said
today ina, rs group and those from
the Rotary and Lions clubs and the
Henderson, Chamber OF Commerce
would ga,hSr ~ the purpose OF NAM
ms = central committee.
When finally constituted. the GEN.
,yal rs,>,I...les VIII name a dlrec-
-. IL. lie general program. and sub
committees VII likewise be named
when ,..s ra:i,v2 OF the celebration
Ia, &sSN determined upon and the
c;...0c:t. III TIE ;Il0eytaking Specl-
I.raI,y >g.,sd OF.
tbs meeting II prospect viii not
bc held III. It.yrr lienry 7. Powell
names - t.sH members OF thu City
CuuncH who xii. ac members OF the
group. tie l.. expected . do this IN a
few c.v> re Council. IN voting
$1,000 donation T. n eco$t Of the
celebration. cd ~ Monday night on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
aar1nrran11 Daily @tapatrh
Epson Neus
By MRS. FLETCHER FULL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ayscue and
Mrs, r. J. Newton visited Mrs. Pat
Shearin Of near LoulSpurg Sunday
afternoon.
Ella Wrcnn, Of Moulton, returned
home Friday after spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Ayscue.
Mrs. Elvis Cottrell and son, Bailey
Thomas, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Ayscue, last week.
Mis-. g. Nj. NeWton returned home
Thursday night after spending some
time in New York City.
Christine EaVcs, Of Elon College,
spent the past Weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Eaves.
She had as her guest Jimmie Nc
Dade, a ministerial student at Elon,
who preached al the Congregational
Christian church in Henderson Sun
day morning.
Mrs. r. J. Newton and daughter,
Eleanor, spent part Of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Bunnie Foster,
of near LakevieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Weldon and
Mrs. Roy Weldon returned home
Thursday after spending sometime in
Florida visiting relatives and friends.
George Dickie, Of Campbell COL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR Y % 1914

lege, spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Dickic
in EPSON.
Mrs. J. D. Newman visited her sis
ter, Mrs. J. L. Owens, of near Black
stone, Va, last Sunday.
The Misses Aston had as their
guest last week their sister, Mrs.
William Anderson, of South Caro-
lima.
Vivian Smith spent the weekend
as the guest of Edith Foster.
Dorothy Rae Collins visited Lauelle
Fuller over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Ayscue enter
tanned Thursday night at a birthday
dinner in honor of their son, NJ. W.
Ayscue, Jr., and J. Franklin Nc
Cauley, whose birthdays came that
day. An elaborate dinner was served
by the hostess, and it was enjoyed
by all present. Those present as
honor guests were Rev. J. E. Nc
Cauley, Mrs. McCauley, J. Franklin,
Jane and Larry McCauley, and Mat
tie Sue Vim.
A series of services was begun
Sunday night at Liberty church al
.7:30 o'clock with the pastor, Rev
J. E. McCauley doing the preaching
Mr. McCauley has planned four SER
vices using as his topic Sunday, Feb
25, mating or Social Life as Jesus
Saw it,; Sunday, March 3, Court
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Sanders Heads
Vance CMTC

EnliStmcntS from Vance county IN
the Citizens Military Training Camp
fer 1910 will be under the direction
of j. W. Sanders, it WAS announced
today. Mr.. Sanders Wis county rep
re<entative OF the c. NJ. I. I. last
wear ana secured L full quota OF en-
rolimeutS from this county.
The 1910 training camp Will be
held 1t Fort Bragg. June l2-July II,
and Vance county has been allotted
\ Quota II seven eurOlIeeS. lOtilS
men between the ages OF l. and ~
are eligible and will De provided
TRANSPORTATION 10 ana from the camp
ana all expenses will be pad While
attending the camp.
Physical examinations III this cotln-
" viii be made by Dr.. Charles u.
Rollins without charge. Dr.. Rollins
asks that applicants coMe lor eN-
at IL o'clock II the morn
ing OF o clock in the afternoon. APP
pllcation blanks may De secured from
Or. kolIrnS OF from MI. Sanders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
National Guard
Training Dates
Are Announced

Tentative plans for this summer:
training of North Carolina natIona
guardSmen. including the local units
of the national guard, were announc-
ed yesterday by Adj. Gen. J. Van
B. Nets al Raleigh.
The lO5th Medical regiment, I'M
der Col H. y. Newell OF Henderson
will train at Camp Jackson, near
Columbia. S. c., July TO p. Other
units al the camp al this time VIII
include the 3Oth Signal company:
staff officers and detachment OF the
3Oth division: lO5th engineers. under
Col X. X. Hobbs of Raleigh; and the
state staff and state detachment, I'M
der General Nets.
headquarters Goth brigade. un-
der Gen. Don f. Scott, Of Gruham;
headquarters company of the 60th
brigade l20th infantry under Col.
J. H. Manning. of Raleigh: head
quarters first battalion 105th Quar-
termaSter regiment: and Company
A" Of the QuartermaSter regiment,
all at Camp Jackson. July 81 to
August +.
205th Coast artillery, under Col.
r. S. McClelland, of Wilmington.
at Fl Moultrie July to 81.
18th Field artillery, under Col.
7. B. Cheshire. OF Raleigh. at Fl.
G.ass. July !. to 2G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Scout Drive
Reaches 10
Around$30O
Nearly Two-Thirds Of
That Is Cash; Goal Is
$500 to Underwrite
Work of Organization
During 1910 Period.

Cash ard pledges to the Boy ocou'
campaign had amounted to aDoroNi-
matelv $500 today. it was learned
from Robert l.. Oakley, finance chair-
man of the organization. The present
drive is to obtain $500 with W !ch
TO carry on the work in the city our
ing the current year.
Mr.. Oakley said approximately
$500 had been received in cash, ana
that pledges amounted to probably
half that much.> An accurate tabula-
ton has not been made in the past
day or so.
The campaign viii! continue thro-
ugh the remainder Of the week, anG
it is hoped that the entire amount
can be raised before solicitations arc
ended Funds raised Will be used to
pay certain costs of local operation
and to send to the State and national
organizations for supervisory work
and assistance given in that respect
Some half dozen officials of the
Scout council are active in solicit
ing funds for the work, and they have
been encouraged by the response
from many citizens who have helped.
Many prospects have not yet been
called on, but will be seen before the
end of the drive, the finance chair
man said.
c. f. Greene. president Of the
Scout council, is directing tho Solici-
tatiOnS, and is hoping that the goal
can be reached this week to assure
continuance Of the Boy Scout work
in 1910. The separate drive is being
carried on because Of the fact thai
the community chest which Operat-
I'd last year and the year before is
not active in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Rotary Hears
Of Tubercular
Work Here

Dr.. Vance B. Rollins, attendlh!
physician at Scott Parker SanltOl lllhl'
spoke to the members OF the Rotary
Club last evening at the vance Ho'e.
on the treatment and cohlrol VI
tuberculosis in Vance county.
Dr.. Rollins Illustrated his talk WIN
Illuminated frames Of negatives taken
of tubercular patients.
The speaker discussed the three
surgical ways Of treating the dlSeaSe'
and declared that Vance county was
in the forefront in the state III tuDer-
culoSlS work. He gave credit Tor lhls
work to the splendid institution OF
Scott Parker Sanitorium, gilt To
Vance county by Mrs. S. I. Peace
which he termed one of the best IN
the state in equipment. DR.. Rollins
gave Vance county'S per capita rec
ord FOR T. B.. one Of the lowest IN
the state. aS proof of the work done
by the sanitorium and in conjunction
with it, The speaker stated that Dur
ham county, not so far distant from
Vance, had one of the highest per
capita 7. 3. rates
DR.. Rollins pointed out the WORK
carried on among school children,
tie various tests given, and OF H-rayS
taken Of those who reacted adversely
TO the tests. He stated that a ward
for the treatment of the cOlored had
been obtained at Jubilee hospital, and
that the work is continuing against
this dread disease undated.
The talk gave the members COM
prehenSive understanding of the
tubercular work being carried on
mere.
I. B. Rose, Jr., chairman OF the
program committee, announced that
Dean Brown, Of N. G. State College,
Raleigh, would address the club next
Tuesday evening on the economic sit
uation in Europe.
NJ. }. O'Neil was named chairman
of the cripple childrcn'S committee.
with r. G.. kittrell, and G.. a. Rose,
Jr. also serving.
L. W. Moore had Il. X. Mclean as
his guest. and Charlie Manor, Of OK
ford, Il Rotarian. attended. making up
his attendance
Attention was called 10 the l89th
Rotary district conference in Rocky
Mount May and 9. and SevcraI
.nCmberS OF the club will likely at
tend
H. p. Butcher told the club mem
ocrS OF his recent trip TO Cuba.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Committees OF
DramatlCs Club
Are Announced

Committees for the production Of
he Une-act play "ClOud Burst,
which the Henderson high school
dramatcS club will present in the
state dramatic> contests. were an
bounced today by w. D. Payne. prin-
cipal of the high school. Tho cast ~
characters for the play will not be
announced until later, It was stated.
Stanley Teiser has been named
-t"gc manager and members Of the
Stage crew are Dorothy Harrison,
Jessie Baity, Carl Forsvthe, George
EppeS. c. Il. Allen and Kenneth Isley.
Properties are in charge Of a COM
mittee composed OF Helen TeiSer,
Lucille White. Virginia LaSSlter, PriS-
ella Parham. J. p. Robertson, Estelle
Hester and Billy HoLghtaling.
Clifton Mills is business manager
for the production and Dorothy Pat
terson is prompter.
The makeup group is composed
Of Virginia White, Cora Hamlet, Mary
Ann Cooper. Bessie DWOr"kv. t;"'0'"
Hester, Carrie Carter, Mary Jane
Parham, Josephine Basket, Pauline
McNeny. Gracia Harris, Mary Lou
Cooper and Julia Zollicoffer.
The play is to be first presented
IT Rocky Mount on March 8, when
the local dramatists will compete
against the Rocky Mount and Wilson
offerings. Winner of this preliminary
will compete in other elimination
contests leading to the state finals
vt Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Program of String
Music at Townsville

Thursday night at 80 Wade
Maine and His Sons Of the Noun
taineerS will present program Of
string music in the Townsville high
schools auditorium
Wade. Bill, Joe and Steve may be
heard every morning al $50 over
WPTF, playing and singing hymns
and mountain ballads.
The junior class. which is sponsor
ing this event. promises every one
who attends an hour and half OF
clean fun.
A small admission fee will be
charged Come out and support the
juniors and have an evening Of fun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Name the Governor Of 1lloins.
.. Who was Emmanuel Sweden
borg?
3. Which denotes the longer pause
the comma. or the seml-coloh:
d. IF d one-inch rainfall had oeen
snow, how deep would it have oech!
5. What is the salary OF American
ambassadors?
6. Name the leader of the Silver
Shirts .-.
7. Name the last two appolnleeS
to the United States Supreme Court!
8. What is the letter postage u
the Hawaiian Islands?
8. Was the Pharos OF AleNanoIla
a person, lighthouse, or pyramid:
10. Murmansk is d port OF fihlano'
Norway or Soviet Russia:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28

Pajamas with hoods
fashion stunt. Good .dc.
you from hearing you..r'.
your sleep.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

the condition that the mayor and TWO
members of its body should serve
with the celebration committee.
Designation OF the central commit
tee to be in charge OF the arrange
uents. and the naming OF 4 general
director for the work is the next step
after that will be the fixing OF Il de-
finite date for The event and out
lining the nature of the program 10
be undertaken.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
TWO REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

There were two realty transfers
with the Vance Registry Tuesday,
according to the records Of the office.
Marvin w. Coghill. ct al, sold Roy
COGhill. ct al, II - acres of land
at Bearpond for $40 and conSidcra-
tons.
For considerations and $40. James
Perry. ct al, sold Mrs Elizabeth Full
Ter two tracts in Watkins township
The tracts were of 80 ID and 70 Sd
acres
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Rev. MIR. ReaViS I'LL

Rev. 3. &. RcaviS is confined to
lis home on account Of illness, but
Expects to be cot in few days.
Rev. J. S. StarneS, pastor Of the
Vance charge. will conduct the mid
Ncci; prayer service at the FIRST
Methodist church at 1870 o'clock
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Leap Year Dance
Set for Toniiyb.

The stage is ali .,r
hoa ,% Clubs Lap =.
Country Club from 80
o'clock, with Ted Ru.. .
orchestra furnishing tie ..".
Elaborate plans have ,.n
fol the evening. with v..,.,
to do all the breaking !. r.1n ,
Year style. -. '...
At the intermiSSiou ao..
let supper will be served .
Ambassadors and then a.r.,'
Miss Dorothy Wcs,a. .,
pro-tempore, along with Pro.
Of directors has made c~crv ...
to make the dance 2..., ....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28

ship; Sunday, March 10. ~u.---
a and two weeks Iatcr, he ' VII. I.%,n.
cludc these services. u..,a 80. e,a~
topic Building ..a~csH 'r 'ae
messages are very msp.r.~, ... .~v
public is cordially Invited ID. ".' -~
him. ~ '' @e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

BY virtue of authority in me vest
cd in decd of trust executed ny
Blake Eaton Feb. IA, 1916, recorded
in book Is page 254 Vance County,
default having been made in pay.
ment of the debt therein secured d. d.,
request Of holder Of same l Will sen
by public auction to the highest Dlo-
der for cash at the court house ooOl
in Henderson, Vance County, N. -,
If - o'clock, noon on Monday, April
1st 1910. the following real property:
Being lot number % of the V. f.
Turner property, fronting so feet on
Walden ST., and running back pc
tween parallel lines 200 feet more OF
less, long known DIS Blake Eaton
home place. See plot in book A page
500, Vance County.
This 18th of February, 1910.
J. c. KITTRElL, Trustee
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-30
Stoleta Seska osada " TexasU
ma noveho duchovniho
sDraYce.

Stoleta katolicka osada St.
Mary's u Halletsville Dude mi
ii cd 25. srpna noveho duchov-
nfho spravce, a to DIP. Jindfi-
cha F. Psenc1ka, ktery dosud
pGsobi V smiSene osade sv. Jo-
sefa Inez, Texas.
V st. Mary's, kterezto m1sto
je take znamo jake Smothers
Creek, je ceska katolicka osa-
da a jej1 dosavadnf duchovni
spravce DIP. Eduard Murski byl
pTelozen do Inez.
Osada st. Mary's jest jednou
z n~ejstarsich ceskych katolic-
kych osad v Texasu a pusobilo
v nj n6kolik knezf, kterf v his
tori CechG v Texasu sc zapsali
zlatym pfsmem svou obetavou
prac1.
Archbishop Drossaerts San
Antoniu krone dvou vyse uve-
denych zm6n oznamil jeste ne
kolik dalsfch, z nichz uvadl-
me-:
DIP. Jan L.. M~oTkovsky,
STD, nynf kaplan u ST. AIMS
v San Antoniu byl u%stanoven
faraTem osady sv. Frantiska
Paulanskeho v san Antoniu q
kaplanem nemocnice Robert B.
Green Hospital. Ma jeho do
savadnf m1sto pride DIP. James
Mcknight.
DIP. Vaclav j. Billy, ktery je
dosud kaplanem v smisene O.
SADIE sv. Jana Krtitele, zname
jake St. John, Route 5, Schu-
lenberg, byl ustanoven kapla-
mem v oasde P. Marie We Victo-
ria, Texas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-30
Cesti letci JIG bojuji.

Zprava dosla postou Spoje-
nych StatG z Londyna obsahu-
je nasledujfcf sdelenf: Cesko-
slovenstf pilot, kterl byli "a
razeni do. prvnf Ceskosloven-
ske stihac1 perute v Anglii,
jsou jiz pres tyden ma SVEN
novem pGsobisti - v tabore
A.A.F. somewhere in Eng
land" kde mali k disposici vo-
jenske letiste. Dostali jiz vlast-
nj stroje a letajf! Ceskoslo-
venska perut je vybavena vlast
MIN personalem, csl. letci i csl.
mechaniky. Mluvili jsme S ne
kterymi z Mich. Vsichni jsou
opaleni a veself a je tezko wy
jadTit slovy jejich radost z to-
no, jak je vse dobTe a rychle
organisovano. Roztfistenost,
liknave uspofadanf veci, neko-
likames1cnf zdokonalovaci W.
cviky nasich zkusenych pilotd
= vsechno to, CO bylo stale
zivou bolestf ceskoslovenskych
letc1 pc celou dobu jejich po-
bytu We Francii, to vse bylo be-
hem nekolika dnG vyfeseno
raznym a loyalnlm postupem
War office a Air Ministry, KITE
re Sc opravdu snazf, ably pfi-
pravily nasim letcIm prostredl
a podmfnky co nejpfijatelnej-
81. Uvedom1me-li 81, re "a ne
celych IA dni cd onoho radost-
neho vecera, kdy ma anglickem
pobrezf pristalo bombardovaci
letadlo s prvnimi ceskosloven-
skymi letci z Francie, name
zde jiz vlastni perut a re ia pc
rut uz dokonce leta, cft1me k
anglicke valecne administrati-
We nejen vrele sympatie a tou-
hu nejak jim to oplatit, ale ia
Ike opravdovou 1ctu. Cinnost
csl. stihacf letky byla slavnost-
ne zahajena ma letisti R. A. F:
kde zastupce velitele letiste
vrele uvital nase letce a piece
I'll Jim rozkaz ministerskeho
pfedsedy Churchilla, urceny
vsem prfslusn1k1m armady
Velke Britanie a armad spo-
|jencd.