davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
It's A WOman'S World
By Justin Reese

sure to hear, Mitchell, Mitchell,
Mitchell. :"
Margaret had been newspaper
woman who retained large list of
acquaintance and friends on
Southern papers. If you want a
press agent, you cannot find a
better one than a neWSpaperman
1t seemed that Margaret had
thousands of them.
At first she refused to let
Latham look at her book. How
ever, she soon changed her mind.
One day Latham came down to
his hotel lobby to find Margaret
waiting for him with two stacks of
manuscripts, each of which
reached from the floor to her
neck.
Gone With The Wind" was
started in 1926. Margaret wrote
the last chapter first, then the
next TO the last one, and contln-
ued in that order. When Latham
met her in 1885 she had worked
backward to the second chapter.
Margaret is professional
Southerner. Her ancestors lived
In the South, particularly Georgia,
almost since the Revolution. She
was born and has always lived in
Atlanta, except for that time when
she studied at Smith College.
Being professional Southerner
she put her prejudices and beliefs
into Gone With The Wind. Some
critics claim that this was her way
Of starting the Civil War all over
again.
Margaret admits that she did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
BY LUCE NEVILLE
MIA Cor,,;oo Cfoff Corrocnondanf


Holywood-It seems to be the fashion, for weeks
after income tax payment days. for everybody in Hol-
lywood to retrench and apologize voubly for every
nicke SPENT
British Muriel Angeus hasn't been hometown
native long enough to take that attitude though
she has made four important pictures here. This
week, looking determinedly for large black straw
hat for her summer frocks, she said, II want
GOOD hat-not cheap one
ENVIES WOMAN WITH DOLLAR HAT
AS of the best-dressed actresses, her explana-
tons logical. II can't cheap Clothes" she
said. II envy women who can put on dollar hats and
look smart But just look uncomfortable and slight
ly guilty. Perhaps I've been spoiled because always
used to get my clothes in Paris.
"But don't have many hats. I don't need them.
And they wear a long time because they're simple
Fanciest spring hat Miss Angelus has is a visor
ed black straw with white daisies draped down the
front of the crown, and black VEIL The daisies
probably are coming off, she said Too fussy.
Once in a great while she INDUCES her yen for
frivolous bonnets and small pancake sailors Re-
Gently she bought quite fragile affair Of white vio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Latest Styles
Clarifying
Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
Ellen Ballon, petite Canadian
pianist, insists that the very short
woman never should wear tussy'
frilly clothes.
"Anyone under five feet four
needs to maintain the effect OF a
long, sweeping line from head TO
foot" Miss Ballon explains. (She
is Just five feet tall0 TOO mucn
trimming makes little person
seem even shorter, or, worse yet
quite over-dresSed.
CUTE" CLOTHES
LACK DIGNITY
Furthermore, the little woman's
clothes ought to be dignified. After
she is twenty-five, so-called cute
toys are no more becoming to her
than they are to tall woman. Re-
gardless of height, only the very
young can get away with coy, cute,
girlish effects. A mature person Is
most flattered by mature clothes"
Among Miss Balloons list OF
"dont's" for women five feet four
and under are:
Don't wear huge hats with wide
brims. C'"They'll give you a chop
ped-off look.'D
Don't 60 in for too many hori-
zontal lines. c'They cut the lines
of the figure and make you seerj
shorter and broader.')
Don't combine too many colors
in one costume. ("Remember thai
you are too small a palette to be
able to stand being covered with
more than two shades at time.~
BEWARE TOO MANY
EYE CATCHERS
Don't have more than one foes
point of interest in your costume.
("Wear a startling hat with al
otherwise simple outfit or conserV'
alive hat and eye-catching gloves
But don't wear both hat and glove:
that are attention-getting.)
Don't wear accessories which are
out of proportion to your size
("Enormous bags, too bulky gloves
and shoes, great chunky jeWelry, o:
even big, splashy corsages certain
are not for the little woman.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Of Interest
To Women

Have you a household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly. sign your name and ad,
dress. enclose three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat. 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c.. for a
personal reply.
@. How much weight does a
chicken lose in dressing it?
A. From IS to 20 percent after
the head, feet, bones and inedible
entrails have been removed.
Q. What is the correct form Of
wedding invitation for a woman
who is to be married second time
and has no near relatives?
A. The honor of your presence Is
requested
at the marriage Of
Mrs. Mary Brown Smith
and
Mr.. Richard Jones
on Monday, June the twelfth
at three o'clock
All Souls Church
@. How many women hold Post
masterships in 3rd and 4th class
post offices in the U. g.?
A. OF the 39,507 postmasters ap-
proximately so per cent are women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Measured by financial returns,
Margaret Mitchell is undoubtedly
the most successful writer in the
country. Margaret has had only
one book published, but that one
is Gone With The Wind.
Not only has this one book re-
cived an unprecedented circula-
ton, but from it has been made
the greatest epic which Hollywood
has produced.
It Is too early, of course, to
ascertain whether or not Gone
With The Wind" is classic. Only
time can decide that. If in twenty
years it Is still widely read or
used as a classic in the schools, 1t
certainly can be considered as
such. If not, not.
Margaret is not only petite; she
Is diminuative. She stands only
four feet, elven inches tall. By
hard work and the consumption
Of extraordinarily large quanti-
ties of milk she claims that she
Is able to keep her weight up to
one hundred pounds.
Many wonder how person with
no previous reputation in the
fleld could have had her first book
published. The truth of the matter
Is that she made no attempt to
have 1t printed. H. s. Latham Of
the company which published 1t
went on talent hunt In Georgia
and came across her.
IL seems that Margaret's writing
ability is only exceeded by the
number Of her friends. Every
where that Latham went he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25


Der of the infectious diseases
likely to be complicated by pneu-
monia we will be reducing the
. mber Of pneumonia deaths.
This has actually occurred.
With the primary pneumonias
we have had to wait until some
more specific means were discov-
cred to control the disease. Until
recently we depended upon EEK
pectant treatment" good medical
care and routine nursing. Under
the best conditions death rates
from primary pneumonia In chill
dren were rot as high as among
adults. In the secondary pneu-
monias the mortality among chill
dren was about twice as high as
among primary cases.
Research and experimentation
have opened the door to q brighter
y in the treatment Of the pneu-
monias. Specific serum treatment
was the first key to more success
full treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

death a m on 6
children. T h e
pneumonia may
be caused pri-
marily by sew
eral types of
pneumoco C c u S
organisms or it
may be second
ary to a number
Of other infec-
tiouS d S e a S e S
such as measles,
whooping cough
or influenza.
1t is evident
that If we can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

There are many types OF pneu-
monia organisms. Some types
yield more readily to the new
serum treatment than others. If
the pneumonia germs are accu-
rately typed and a serum acting
directly against that type is used
sufficiently early and in adequate
amounts, we may expect the death
rate to be reduced. Unfortunately
not all types of pneumonia re-
spond equally favorably to this
treatment.
Many So-called pneumonia
cures" have been tried and found
wanting until the newer remedies
came into use. The most recent
forward step in treatment came &c
lie result of experimenting with
new drug called sulfapyradine.
Laboratory workers abroad and
in the United States in 1888 and
1889 used this chemical on mice
infected with pneumonia germs
and found many Of the mice were
saved. Similar treatment was APP
piled to human beings and 1t
worked.
Sulfapyradine Is toxic and must
be used with caution. 1t may cause
unpleasant symptoms and its &C.
ton should be carefully watched.
For this reason cases Of pneumonia
should be treated In the hospital
so that any unfavorable symptoms
can be checked and steps taken to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Tell them
they they
SUMMER WORTHWHILE
And let's advise them not to their
Their II temporary job,
could be looking one What
jobs often to better that
result in friendships made gained and
perience.'
Above ALL let's this
They'll
jobs young regard
obviously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Man Is Responsible for the Social and Moral Tone of
His Place of Business.

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


splendid article the office
didn't mention the senOgraphe
gifts to the other
didn't anything the
fact which definitely that the
times,
when there's personal note introduced by the
business girl herself. Can't little further?
points you choose
the stenographers
nwarrantable liberties with the big When
their little offerings usually effort establish themselves
When they compliment they thinking
rather
taste be questionable but their motives pure.
original story tried
the his
putting the blame poor
Sometimes guilty
he wants lady to him plenty
ladies looking for the job and lady Lady home
arguing goes on
office. thinks
affairs Maybe she does At blsuy
all well
critical
unfortunately she can't police her husband when
thought that she throws the
won't get
big kick hearing
the peasantries striking
position womans aattery only when
their them hattery
can't the a
husbands heart other
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Problems
Miss Chnfaed In care Of Hi:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
VACCINATION WITHOUT.
MOLESTATION

In the infancy of the country
there was notion that taxation
without representation was not just
In time of peace we may utter
banalities or affirm conscientious
principles a will, but when there
is war or threat of war the individ-
ual who expresses dislike for mill
tary service in the prosecution OF
war in which he has had no voice
is in danger of being Jailed by the
authorities or prosecuted by people
who are not likely to be called for
military service.
Maine, with more smallpox Than
any other state, has a conscientious
objector law in respect to vaccina-
ton.
Vermont, which has neither a
general vaccination law nor even a
school attendance law, is second to
Maine in the prevalence of small
pox. Maine and Vermont are fine
places to spend a vacation if you
are well vaccinated.
Kentucky has or had a law pro-
hibiting the employment of unvac-
cmated persons and even prohibit
ing unvaccinated persons from cross
ing the state line.
Maryland vacinates all infants in
the first year of life-the best time
for vaccination, and requires certif-
icates of vaccination from all school
ohi16rny0 without ovoartioy
Manitoba guarantees conscien-
tious DIRECTORS to vaccination in
time of epidemic, but exempts GER
tain believers in a religion that
hold vaccination unnecessary.
believe in vaccination for myself
and for all who ask my advice about
it. At the same time, count me
with the conscientious DIRECTORS and
against all health authorities or
politicians who would make vaccin-
alton compulsory for anybody in
any circumstance.
The chaos of laws regulations and
practices in different states, prov
inces or counties seems to me good
evidence that vaccination should be
offered free by the state to all who
want it, and nothing more said Or
done about it. Let those who do not
want it worry along without it. 1t
is their hard luck if they get small
pox; we who are properly vaccin-
ated have nothing to fear from them
or it.
We have made little progress in
the prevention CT small pox by COM
pulsory vaccination. Smallpox to-
day is as prevalent everywhere as
it was thirty or forty years ago.
The effort to cram vaccinat ton
down the throat of the citizen who
may not believe in it or want it is
worse, as it seems to me, than tell
ing your neighbor he must accept
and practice the brand Of religion
you happen to prefer.
OF course it may be my Grass ig-
norance-I have studied the subject
only thirty or forty years-but it
does seem that in the present state
of our knowledge and ability to pre-
vent disease we should be better
warranted in compelling everybody
to be immunized against typhoid
fe r and against diphtheria than
we are in making vaccination COM
pulsory.
At any rate, if you ask my advice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Ho10 To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY. Md.

(sgned
letters
n In
William
of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
FRESH ASPARAGUS

While fresh asparagus is plentiful
and reasonably priced, the house
keeper may have it on her menus
in such varied ways that it need moi
become monotonous. 1t can be useo
as a vegetable with melted butter
or Hollandaise sauce or creamed;
as an appetizer with anchovies anG
hard-boiled eggs on toast rounds, OIL
with boilde ham and seasonings; as
a main luncheon dish en- casserole,
or combined wit chicken and eggs
in a loaf, or French fried with
grated cheese and thick white sauce
modify the treatment. The more
general use Of oxygen in the treat
ment of pneumonia has undoubtedly
helped in controlling the disease.
NEXT: Facts and fancies
about the eyes, ears and teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

During 1887 England consumed
100000 British-caught herring. at
a cost of $20,O00,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

years to come to worry about security.
WHAT'S LEARNED NOW is HANDY LATER
Let's even go so as to suggest that they needn't
be terrified of getting into the wrong job the job
without bright future. What they need right is
experience and if they spend two three years get
ting tit doesn't matter that they aren't doing the
job they want to do.
Whatever they are learnng-even if it is only the
discipline of works. all to the good. They'll be
amazed at how little of workers knowledge and
perience is wasted when he goes into entirely
field
More than that, they should be told that they
must expect to do foundering around in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
we THE WOMEN --
Graduates Must Learn
They Are ''Freshmen"
In the Business World
BY RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT
with this graduates who
will asking job huning advice.
In place. thinking security.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

not know that General Lee lost un-
til she was ten years old. Probably
she now believes that his defeat
was merely a strategic retreat.
Should I ever have the oppor-
tunity of interviewing her, there is
one question which I desire to
ask: "At what age, Miss Mitchell,
did you first realize that damn
yankee" wasn't one word?"
Justin Reese il heard In ITS
A WOMAN'S WORLD" each week
day at 1918 a. m. over WATR.
His column will again appear to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
} ALL ABOUT BABIES
Bright Day Dawns in Battle
Against Deadly Pneumonia
BY RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT,
nj. d., DIR. p. HI.
Secretary, Maternal and Child
Health Section of American
Public Health Association

Another enemy of childhood is
gradually being conquered. Pneu-
monias of different types have been
for a long time leading causes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Problems
AL held in confidence Write
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
INTERN
CIONAL DE B0L0S

Ell campeonato de bolos mas
notable del mundo es el que ac-
tUalmente recorre ell circuito de
la Pan American Anyways; las
jugadas, espectacuAares por la
forma EN- qune Sc verifican, 10
son aGn mas por su caracter in
ternacional
En- el mismo figuran conjun-
tos de Miami, Buenos Aires, Ne
jico, California, TEXAS, Filipi-
mas, Baltimore, Nueva York y
Crst6bal, Panama. Cada uno
juega en- su ciudad respective,
Simultaneamente. Los resulta-
dos por correo aereo van en- Clip
pers a Miami, donde sc hacen
los computes, determinandOSe e.
orden de los pr6ximos juegos.
Ell afO entrante Sc pienSa in
cluir a los teams de Alaska, Chi
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
~DECLARADO CONSTITUCTO
NAL Ell IMPUESTO DE
CONSUME

New York, Enero 30.-+La
COrte Supreme de la Naci6n de-
cidi6 aver, sobre la vehemente
oposici6n del p~residente, magis-
TRADE Hughes, que es c~onStitu-
cional ell impueSto de consumes,
de dos pOr cientO, aprobado por
la ciudad de New York. Admite
ell Tribunal que Ell impuesto pue-
de aplicarse a mercanc1as de
fuera del Estado sin violar la
'clausula comercial de la Cons
tituci6n,
Hughes redacto ell veto parti-
cular de la minOria, sosteniendo
que ell fallo arroja una peSada
carga sobre Ell libre mercado ma
cional.
Fue ponente y obtuvo la con-
currencia de la mayorfa, ell ma
giStrado Stone. Votaron con II
opinion de Hughes los magis-
TRADES Roberts y McReynolds.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
ASALTO Y ROBO EN- OTRA
BOTICA

La botica Orange, situada
en- lie Pill de la avenida Gran
Central, fue aver visitada de
nuevo por los ladrones a ma
no armada.
Los bandidos, los mismos que
realizaron ell atraco en- la ave-
nida Central ,amenazaron al
dueno, como a las II de la no
che, cuando Sc disponia a ce-
rrar, Y Sc llevaron cerca de
Glen d6lares.
Ell dependence James Hol-
land fue amenazado en- pri-
mer lugar y despues ell propie-
tario, L. H. Penberty, quien Sc
vic obligado a abrir la GAIA.
Pasaron en- ell establecimien
to de Is a 20 minutes y al mar
charse sc metieron por detras
de I'm cartel anunciador, sin
que sc les volviera a yer.
Los dos criminales aparen-
temente tienen predileccion
por las boticas Independence
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
R DE 10 CRIMINAL

Por haber asaltado y robado
al chofer de I'm autom6wil de al.
uuiler, ell dfa 16 de nOviembre,
Albert E. Pitter, de As amos, We
terano pensionadO de la Guerra
Mundial, fu6 aver cOndenado
por el tuez Hines a siete amos
de presidio, EN- Raiford. Ritter
Sc declare culpable del atraco.
Leslie Wright, alias Lyle Win
.ters, por robar un diamante de
la esten6grafa de la oficina de
Pat Whitaker, diamanbe valua-
do EN- $4,000, tres amos de presi-
dio. Hace un aho sc lie condeno
por hurto.
Willie Mitchell, un negro, por
entrar a robar en- ell cafe del
2115 de la calle %, tres amos ;
Phillip Howell, negro, por en- :
trar a robar en- um estableci p
miento de la avenida Central,
cinco amos; Albert Dickey, por
el robo de un autom6vil, un aho
Y revocada su licencia de dri :
yer; Julian Rowe, 80 dias, por
GUITAR un coche estando bora =
chO; Raymond Rodgers, 80 dias
por vender "moonshine''; L. H.
Ray, As dias, por guiar un auto
m6vil cuando Sc hallaba en- es-
tado de embriaguez; Coy Sym.
mes, 45 dfas, pOr asalto alevo-
so; Alfonso Sanderson, 5000 de
multa, por violar la ley que re-
gula la venta y fabrication de
bebidas alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
A EN-
4. Ell FRBNTE OCCIDENTAL
Doladier calific6 a los Glemanes
de esclaVos y a Hitler de
destructor

Paris, Elero 90.-La nieve
ti:ne ;rlterrUmpidas todas las o.
peraciones militares en- ell fren-
tie occidental.
Les Peri6di.os elogian el dis
curse que ,pr;nrnc:6 aver Ell pri-
mer ministro Daladier, califi-
cando a Hitle ride individuo con
sagraldo a la dastrucc6n y a los
alemanes de esclavos de un de
mente. la guerra con Alema-
mia no tardara en- .estallar con
gran fuerza. Alemania I1uiere
imponor su domination en- 81
mrtn1A. Hitler, el ecqygrtador,
no trata CON las naciones domi-
nadas, sine que las destruye.
Los obreros y campesinos de A
lemania SON esclavcs de sus due
nos nazis. Ahora han sido redu-
cijos a la esclavitud los campo
sinos y cbreros de Bohemia Y
iPclcnia",
"IPuade el mundo encogerse
ere hcmbrog frente a tan pavo-
rosa raalidad?"
Dirigi6ndose a los franceses
De Jas ciudades, les dito: la pa
tria demanda de rstedes igual-
dad de SACRIFICES e igualdad de
Serfa criminal no dar
el debido credito a Ia formula
blemaquina militar alemana, y
es necesario acrecentar la fabri
caci6n de armamentos.
''El particle comunista ha si-
do disuelto porque los hombres
de Moscu sc han puesto a las Or
de Berlin. "Los disemina
dores de propaganda rusa o ale
mana seran castigados 81 nmise-
ricordia".
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
LEWIS ATACA A LA
S~ECRETARIA K

Columbus, Ohio, Enero 30
John L. Lewis arremeti6 aver
contra la secretaria del trabajo,
Sra. Pekins, y al mismo tempo
acus6 a los grandes negocioS de
no cooperar con los trabajado-
res para resolver ell problema
del sobrante de brazos.
AL mismo TEMPO Ell jefe del
CIO pidi6 al presidente Roose-
welt convoque a los jefes Obr9-
ros, lfderes de la agricultural, la
industrial y los negocios para
buscar una soluci6n.
La secretaria Perkins, seg1n
Lewis, dijo a una delegation de
los Mineros que no considerable
tam serio, como ellos decfan, el
problema de la escasez de traba-
10. "Yo creo que la Sra. Perkins
es ideal para cuidar una casa,
pero en- cuanto a los problemas
economics sabe de ellos tanto
como puede saber tIn hotento-
be-.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
FRANCO CREA 1RIBUNA
LES DE REVISION
RechdzG ell Dictator la Idea
de unS AmnistEG

Madrid, Enero 30.-+Declar6
aver el general FrancO que ha
resueltoi formar tribunaSes de
revision en- cada provincial. Los
tr!bunaoes aeran convocados
dentro die ocho dias y Sc pediran
para ellos, de parte de civiles y
militares, las mayores facilida.
dies. Este decreto marca ell pri-
mer paso importante para "con-
ciliar" a los elemetnos conquis-
tados hace algunos meses.
Franco y Serrano Suner, en-
reciente diScrrsos, Sc decaara-
rem contrarios a una amnistfa.
Falta por yer cuantos prisioL
neros Seran puestos en- libertad
por los nuevos tribunales. Ell de
creto dice que han sido creados
para liquidar responsibilities
contraidas en- relaci6n con la cri
minal traici6n de los marxistas
contra la patria", y para que un
castigo uniforme Sc applique por
cada grade de ofensa.
BESIDE Barcelona informan
que sc conmemor6 ALI ell aniver-
sario de la captura de esa ciu-
dad pOr Franco. Las GALES fue-
ron embanderadas y Sc efectua.
ron retreats y bales p1blicos.
Julian Besteiro eel jefe socia-
lista ,cOndenado a 80 amos Sigue
preSo en- Carmona. Su estado es
grave, considerable Ell grade a.
vanzado de la tuberculosis que
padece.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
CUMPLIO HOY Ell PRESl-
DENTE SO AMOS

Washington, Enero 30-El
p~residente Roosevelt cumpli6
hey So amos de edad.
Asegura su medicO, ell almi-
rante McIntilre, que su condi-
ci6n ffsica es TODD 10 perfecta
que puede ser para un hombre
de su edad.
Esta noche, a las IL "a, Ell
presidenta hablara por la radio
a los miles de ciudadanOS que Sc
reuniran EN- los bales organiza-
dos en- s honor, Y a beneficiO de
la PARALYSIS infantil, en- muchas
ciudades del pals.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30

les, John Henry Smith y J. W.
Chancey, condenadOs por un
Jurado la semana pasada.
Alega Pat que ell juez Hines
err6 en- ciertas de sus deeisio-
mes y que ell Jurado debfa tener
"prejuicios" contra los acnsa-
dos.
Tratase de los dos individuos
que imtentarom asesinar Ell la
viapdblica, pagados por alguien
al ioven latino Willie Noriega.
Con entereza, Noriega idlen-
tific6 a los criminales.
La colonia latina cree, dentro
de un criterio honrado e impair
cial que ell fallo del Jurado mere
ce sc aplaudido por todOs los ciu
dadanos de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
ENCONTRADO Ell NINO DE
DOS AMOS QUE HABIA DE


Eureka, CAL, Enero 30.-Un
niho de dos amos, Vern Carlisle
McC aughey, Nevada so hOras
perdido en- las montanas, al este
de aqui, y fre encontrado hoy
por I'm grcpo de los 500 hOm-
bres que lie venfan buscando.
Ell nino fue recogido a dos mi
Has del rancho de Cyril Dean,
uno de los que lie buscaban.
Facilit6 la bGsqueda ell hecho
de que levantara el TEMPO.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
DE 40 A 750
POR HORA EN- AVON

Ell primer record oficialmen-
To reconocido de velocidad para
aercrlanos fue establecido por
.un blasileno, Santos Dumont, en-
Noviembre de 1906, sobre Ell po-
blade de Bagatelle, en- las afue-
ras de Paris. La velocidad ma
xima entonces fue de 40 kil6me.
.tros por hOra; diez amos mas
tarde 240 k.pyh. c~onstituy6 una
marca notable para aviones te-
~rrestres.
En- Septiembre 26 de 1921,
Sadi Lecointe alcanz6 los 800
k.p.h.; en- 1889, Fritz Wendell
sObrepas6 todas las marcas has.
ia Ell dia con la fantastica velo-
cidad de 1853 kilometres por no
ma, Rio de Janeiro y Lima, Pc