davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
V WhR CURT AILS HOLIDAY CALLS | ] $
Telephone Stafis Aug- menied Tomorrow; Dis
 tance Calls Discouraged

Besause government and war agencies muEt have priority in the use of long distance telephone lines, The Southern New England Tele- phone Company has asked civilians to refraln from making long dis tance greeting calls this Christmas,
 Although calls between points within Connectlcut arc not expected to encounter serious delays, the company requests Connecticut resi- dents to forego placing calls Co the south, west and Canada on ChriSt- mas Eve and Christmas Day in the interests. os national defense,
 It Is also requested that only the most urgent calls be placed to other distant points outside the state and that conversation on all calls be as brief ais possible. ai
 Tor months we have been plans ming for the biggest rush of calls at Christmas that we have ever had" a company announcement stated, The largest operating force of any day in the year Will be at work, and every available circuit will he in use, fA
 we are sorry to ask for the re- strictior of a custom that Is 60 much q part of the spirit of Christmas: but since there will be no truce over the holidays, we feel sure telephone users will understand and be glad to cooperate"
 H. r. Richter, district tsafac manager in Waterbury, said tho average force of lS operators who work here, on Sundays would be in- creased to 70 on Christmas Day.
 Throughout Connecticut, more than i,A0O operators will be on duty tonight and tomorrow about 30 per cent over the normal Sunday force.
 Operators schedules have been planned, insofar as possible, to per- init the girls to be at home for either a inid-day or evening Christ. mas dinner, Mr. Richter said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
WAR MAKES CHANGES

Still another radio program is being affected by the fact that the nation Is now at war. After this Fridays broadcast "Wlngs of Dcs- tiny" NBC-Red aviation series, will undergo q complete change. Drama. tization of authentic stories from the files Of tho Air Corps will be dis. continued for fear of disclosing in. formation on the present strength and location Of military units. The sponEorg also are discontinuing radios most unusual award" the weekly Piper Club airpIane, because Of war priorities. Indications arc that the shows new format will be based Oil aviation fiction. Planned for the first broadcast of the New Year Is an adaptation Of the movie thriller T Wanted Wirgs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
SIGNS or THE SEASON

Blng Crosby will carry On 2 tradition Of six yeaiS standing to. morrow night when he sings "Adeste Fidells1 and silent Nighw or his Christmas program, Guests viii include Fay Bainter and Frank Mc1Iugh Sales Of the new Marion Claire album Of familiar light opera tunes indica-
 caGeS that many music lovers will find the collection meath the tree tomorrow morning. Miss Claire Is the Star of WATR's Saturday night Chicago Theater Of the Air" WATR will broadcast the Christmas Eve Service Of Washington Square Methodist Church tonight, i1;1B to midnight. Music will be presented by the Greenwich Village Light Opera Company Chorus. Robert Miller, tenor, and the Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
NOBLE. Mn. NOBLE .

Ray Noble, BFltigll- born 0rcheStTa leader, B going to give Santa some plans to stage a huge party for 20 young piiot-officefg Of the Royal Air Force at his home near Hoily- wood after his band appears On WATR's Spotlight Bands" ct IO;l5. And just to make sure that there iS no hint Of partlailty toward the men Of his native land, Noble has ar- ranged. through his family in Eng. land, to entertain 2 like number Of American Eagle Squadron fIiers Sta- toned there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
TERRYVILLE YOUTH
 ENLISTS IN NAVY

Andrew c Mozelak of South Eagle street. Terryville, was one Of sey- en men accepted for enlistment ct the naval recruiting center tn New Haven yesterday. The Tuesday quota was one 0g the smallest in tEie past few weeks. but officials predicted that increased numbers Of FeeriiIieerig y'Ould result agseE tlse hoiidng neasola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
RED, CROSS SHOW

Radio llighlIght of this Christmas Eve, I04l, will probably be the hour from 9 to 10 on NBC.Red which has been donated to the American Red Cross by the sponsors of Eddie Cantor and "Mr. District Attorney" The pick of entertainers from stage, screen and radio will unite in back ing the fifty million dollar Red CrosS War Relief drive. Backbone of the program will be Eddie Can- tor and lis entire troupe, and the "Aidrich Family" in special skit from New York. Fibber Mcdee and Molly will be cut in from Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

In the West Coast portion of the program, Deanna DurbIn and Lor- etta Young will also be heard. Ap- bearing with emcee Eddie Cantor will be Dinah Shore, the Mad Rus. sian, announcer Harry Won Zell and Edgar Fairchild's orchestra. Mayor Fiorelio II, LaGuardia, Irving Berlin and other luminarieS will also par- ticipiate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MERCHANT MARINE SEEKS RECRUITS

Hartford, Conn, Dec, a. Conneo- tscut Employment serglce pfnces are now equipped to furnish inforsna- ton and application banks to young men interested an the free courses In seanna1ship and radio telegraph being offeeed by the '. 8. Maritime commission, Leonard !, h9aloney, director of the Service an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

building. The alarm came into Hre hen eQuartetS at t0.6s D. m. and crtated excitement among patrons ~ the bowling alleys.
 A cellar fare aR H39 koaxh A&aln
 street was extingulshed just before midnight. Four companies oe freS men responded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO TWO ALARMS

A short circuit in wires at the Mattatuck Recreation center bowl. ing alleys at 10 East Main street caused 6 slight fire last night which brought out five pieces of fire equip lnent. The narshais ofiice said that the wires were in the attic of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
TONIGMT,s TIMETABLE


 Title Of tOnlghGs True Detective Mystery, via WATR at 8:I5, k "fhe Mystery of the Kneeling CadaveP." Br-r.F-F! ,... Some 30 QuIz Kids. past and present, will observe Christmas Eve with party in ChIcagO's BC studios immediately following their broad. cast at S D. m. .... American war correspondents fin London will exchange greetings with their loved ones in a twO.way broad cast which NBC-Red lists tonight at 7:30 ~. The Fred WAFiDg broadcast will be aBl aIl Giee Club program tonight at :, with Christ mas carols the order of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
PVT. H0RER CnAEN lnED

Fort Rosecrans, Cal. L kS1Pl Pvt. R. n. Horse was proceeding Co his barracks one night during the chal- lenglnR hours and was stepped hy tue sentry, nHaltl Who is therea" !" Private Horse" Advance and be niachaniaAd. PraYAte HogselW .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
nolincea 1odav.

nOunced today.
 rOood ions on ships paying from &12 Co S2o0 a month await 10000 young mem, MT. Maloney said, "in Addaknn Co the valuable training they wan receive in tho Maritime schools and on training sliins dur- Ing the next two years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
ONR sT0T. TITngr YlsnnTTs

Beardstown, m. -(Upl Howard nttle, Beardstown, set up . new record when hunting in Schuyler county. He saw three rabbits In a line, fired once, and killed all three Ed Whlted, his companion, verified his story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
i50O-WBRY-96

Walberg Brown l,3O--"Sing Along" 41G-TO Sc Announced 6;0O-pPesldent ROOseVslCB
 Christmas Address 5,I5-8anta Claus tn ToylaDd S;3b-I1ance Hour b;66-The Sportsman w, g;O0--Edwin C. Hill Presents The
 Human Side Of the News 6;f0-Musicat InteFlude 6:i6--On With the Dance 6,3O--NeWB g:g5-Thc World Today T;OO-NoYatime 7;I5-NeWs i;20-TO Be Announced 5,30--TO Be Announced 7,45-LentherneckS on Parade R,OO-AIusic Salon R.lH--y"Nusic By----' S:3O--Ailen Roth Symphony Of Mei'
 ody s;55-Eiiner Davis. News D,OO--1sadiO's Daughter g;ik--E, B, Army Band 0.3O--concert Hall Of tbe Ar iO.OO--6iien Miller Orchestra CaroIs-Childrer B
 Chorus from Dayton, Ohio f0,45-News ii:o0-JImny Dorsey Orchestra Night. Holy Night tf:3O-sulp, clans Monastery, Mons
 freaI t2;OO-Newg 4. M. t2:30-News 12.35--Dance Orchestra 1:00--Bign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

New FIampyhire's population in- crcassd from 4gS.zgg ln ie30 to 4oD,. 3io ln le1Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kllocycles

2 M.
 s:OO- Music by Willard 4.3O--News s:ss-off the record--Polka Time s:4b-off the record--Eddy Duchin 4;OO-off the record--Bob Chester 4;l5--Off the record--Tommy
 Tucker l.3O-Off the record-Glenn Miller 4.l5-off the reeord-Jan savitt D:0O--Santa Claus b;gO--NcWB 5;45-- Easy JlBtenin' G!OO-YankCe News G:i5- Mystery Song Contest G.sO--HltS and Bits 7.O0--FultOn Lewis Jr. 7:l6--Hubcrt kregeloh, Commen-'
 tator 7;3O.--Lonc Ranger S.OO--cal Tinney-- Sizing I'D the
 News S;f5-True Detective Mystery R45-gtanley Kenton's orch. g.O0---News; Dancing Discs g;25--Defenso Bonds Talk g.30-chrigtmas Greetings gAb-ChrlatmaB Greetings lD;0O--RAymond Gram Swing IO15--RpOtiigh Bands lO:30--TOp Tunes Of Today li.00-Yankee Ii News Ii;tj--Birthday Service of 1911
 candleg let00--glgn off
 TOMORROW S.00---Ynnkee News sa6--George and Dixie 8;30-Thc Early-Blrd 8,45~-MOfning DeYOtlons 9:00--iiing George VI Of England 0I5-shoppefs Guide s45-Heien Holden, Govt Girl lO3OO- Front Page Farrell tO1j--C Christmas Greetings l030--KinginR Strings ,04D~~Ths Gospel Hour ls00--B, <. Bercovicl .l;f5--SbOppDr Guide IA5-chrlstmas Greetings .2,00--Jc!in Hughes Commentator M. .2J6-Meiodlc Moments ,2;3O--NGWA '24ba-.LepB Dance Yankee News . 1:i5-Our Nelghborhood-Fny
 Clark 2.00-Cedrlc Foster, Commentator 2i5--Chrlstmns Greetings 2.3O--B. <. Navy Program 2:46--Musical Miniatures 3:f5-Christpas Greetings 3;J0--NeWs S:55--on the record--gongs of the
 Range 5;4S--Ghristmas Greetings 4;00--.On inc Fecord--APtie Shaw 4I5--EhFistmaB Greetings 4;s0-Of the reeord--AiVlno Ray 445--On the roCord--samny Kaye 6.00-Chrlstmas ScFyice--liey.
 Milton Niison S;36--Eews B45--Easy Jistenin' 6;00-Yankee News 6sib-NGw Tune Time Pleasure and Profit 6:45--Iits and Bits 7,0O.--Fuiton Lewis Jr, 7sfD--HubcFt Krcgeloh, commenta. 7.sO-.phohe Your Answer 7;46-IInside Of Sports; Jack
 Stevens S;OD--Name Your Song AsnO--FOF Your Information 8;l5-Eddy Duchin's orch. 9;00--NeWR. Dancing Discs 9J5-Royal Arch Gunnis0n from
 Manila 9,2b-Dekense E nds Talk 9,e0-~AmeFica Preferred i0,00--Raym0n Gram Swing 1D;fB--HD0tiigh Bands i0;s0--The Tar at sea--Paui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Schubert f0.45--UndsF Western Skies ft:00--Yankee News lf;f6-Danee Orchestra Il,30--T3Fitain Speaks it.4B-Dfek Stabile's Orch i2,00-slEn off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Follow The Rules
In Times Baby
PhotoContest
Coupon or Page 80

Here are the rules Of The De
troit Times $ 600 interesting Baby
Picture Contest.
I-The Detroit Times wants pictures -
Interesting Children In order 60 oh
tain them the Times viii conduct an In
feresting Bah1 Picture Contest fur Do
consecutive Werks. starting Teh 10, 1871.
q the daily and SUNDAY issues.
D-Ilcturrs II children, hVe wears or
under. are eligible. Snapshots are
wanted. studio picture. tNACrErT-
ARiT AL pictures submitted become
thr property 81 The Detroit Times and
WILL NoT he returned.
O-An you need 60 90 "a enter picture
- Of bahy i 60 send his or her snap
shot picture 10 The Detroit Times. BE
sure it j. not fraIucd There j. no enfn
fec IN s,shp4lttlaR F.hnts,s raphs n - nee
essRrN 20 accompany with Interesting
BABY picture Contest intrs HAM such
n appears In The Detroit Tinles. 90 with
application IN similar form. The Same
Information contained IN the coupon must
b. written or typed legibiN upon the hack
- each picture submitted. II y not nee
essarN 20 hun copy Of lhe Detrutt
Times 20 compete.
"A total Of - 900 In CASH PRIZES
\ VIII be paid IN this roHfest. - viii
h. Paid for each 81 500 pictures printed.
Tlssrr Nin he q grand drst prize Of SjG0;
q secund grand prize 81 Nf0ni 20 FFiges
Of Sln EACH 40 prizes uf - rarh fo be
awarded a. the end Of the contest far the
most interesting piriures-1 heAe-A tiarl-l-
prifes do not neresSarili- hANE- In he
awarded for pictures printed In the dallA
SUNDAY nmes. hut can he chosen from
among anse-nicfures submitted IN the con
test.
* contestants may enter any number
- al F8etaFsS.
H-Pictures must he entered With con
u sent Of the parents or guardian of
child pictured.
All contestants agree Ia accept the
decisions Of the Judges, appointed by
The Detroit Times. rs final and binding.
The pictures the Judges consider the most
interesting viii uin the awards
O-Mall all pictures Ga the Interesting
. BahN Iant4. -. DnfrniI- Iinlrs, 1870
Cass avenue, Detroit, Michigan
0-PictursS will he puhiIstTru- rHtty- IN
~ -tfIr daily Detroit Tunes and psg-
Of pictures zach SUNDAY in the Detroit
sunday Times during the 10 weeks Of
the contest.
A-EmploSes of The netInii Times or
III other Detroit newspapers or MEM
hers Of their families are MOI eligible 10
compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Score yourself each question THREE you're perfect TWO
oure good; ONE you're fair
Who a) The Pirates of Penzance". OBJ
'Eagoletto'; Co "Aianon."
Where would you find CAD dactyl; tb) anode; c)
SpectroScope.
How would follow these musical directions? pzzcato
10 adago: 10 vivace.
How each Of these instruments played? a) lophone b)
tambouune: (cr cymbals.
WHAT the difference between fa blanket tb) fixed
price tel closing price
What the principal substance in dry ice: bl amagam
CO. pewter.
Answers Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
What's the Answer?
Diadod'sd by King Features synd.. Inc

DalHodsd BY KING Ftatures synd Inc.
In Greek mythology what is the Styx?
In English military parlance. what is a subaltern2
In reading the papers you may have phrase
true bill" process of law. Do you know what it
means?
What do the following have in common? Simple truss
continuous truss, cantiever steel arch?
In the Sixteenth Century Sir Thomas More book
describing an ideal commonwealth. What its name
-Magma.s one of the following: female maybe, crude
mixture of mineral matter in state of thin paste tabloid
magazine?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

NEW YORK NOVELETTE,: She was in
~ the Ziegfeld Follies when Olive
Thomas was the loveliest girl in it, and
when VIII Rogers and Sybil Carmen did
the rope act. She danced at Murray's on
42nd Street and at Rectors with Vaien-
tino, and once she had the Bal Tabarin
above the Winter Garden for the Shuberts
-. Some of Broadways vets probably
remember when in Universal Films she
WIS q lnNelu IIndnr the nanle of MaNre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Besieqed Honeymooners

NfENOS OF MIDNIGHTER: Virginia Field Hattie
WI and Cliff Feer of that troupe admire each others
Richard pal newlyweds
their honeymoon completely by practical jokes
remen burst with disconnected hosei Peter Arno
threatening to desert New York for good and Florida La
which will be
the 26h The Bickerng the financial
tarding ALI Vanderbilts divorce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Reminder TO The Wanderer

MANFIATTAN MURALs The 14h bookshop prom
4t1 nently displays Earl PROVIDERS book This
The impoverished looking gnk And Street who peddes endolar
bills three dime The
lobby: People
The midget Roxy
lobby a
pole The 50th and 9th Ave which eptaphs
about Hitler for the window display The 9th Ave place which
pacrds we trust food peases OtherMise don't trust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Credit Where It's Due

NEW YORCIDS Martha Meas and organsts
VIA delightful Lucille Johnons recording of How
Did He Look?he gal act Kay Kaysers Alexander
Swooe novelty Ben
hind the News" Ika Chases Waldorf
Salty afternoons Del Courneys Basket Weaver" disc
The Great American Broadcast Fantasia Dsneys
Mickey Mouserpiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

answer 10 Mdluen SCTtdIIl' dt JdSh
Dempsey's on a buttermilk bender
Genevieve Tobin of the films with her
wealthy Santa Barbara tGal4 groom, way
Tag to Loretta Young The Irving Ber-
Inns in the swank spots, giving them some
class !. . Or. Tsune Chi Yu, the Chinese
ConSul-General in The House of Chan
amused at the lass at the next table try
ing to manipulate ehop-sticks Su
preme Court Justice Pecora, who hasn't
been to Florida or out of New York-with
the heaviest coat of tan in the Stork
cub" Mrs. F. p A. and Clifton Fad
imam. the Information Pleaser. trying 10
talk columnist into guessing on that pro-
gram--at no wages!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Hall then she show
Countess Meir de Mandl NO more show shoptak for
vowed the show girl who became nobewoman IF
thaer again will be because have down
again other the
lobby of the St MoritZ Hoemmacuate attired and regal
she still with the theater She
is behind colnter-as ticket Speculation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Walter WinchelI
On Bz.OMAzUNy
Trade Mark Registered. (
New York Heartbeat
grs,er.d. Copyright. 1871.

E BIG PARADE Lucy Monroe the Star Spanged Sopranner
highbrowsing through With Carol Bruce
2o ad lib with Larry Aders harnoniea
panyng the fun eff tat SpRys Katharine Cornell
muerng her stocking popped Boris Karoh the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

groups in each country
who believe that the other
country is either wonder
full or terrible.
1T reminds me of a cab
met minister | once knew
who said to me after hear
ing his wife describe an
other woman: Joe, my
wife doesn't know there
are more than two cOlOrs
black and white That is
the way with information
about Mexico. Today ii is
all plus or all minus.
There are text books
being written in each
country that will soon pre-
sent to the other a fair
concept of each nations
history but as il is school
children in both Mexico
and the United States
know far too little of the
great history of each 9TH
er's past"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

England today - not Just the
bombers, but fighters too should
be flown across the Atlantic with
permanent air bases built in Lab
rador. Newfoundland, Iceland and
Greenland.
To protect them while such
bases are being built, aircraft car
rieFs should be stationed in the
.harbors Of the above mentioned
countries so that the short range
planes could use them for refueling
bases.
A series OF landing RATS could
be joined together 10 enable the
planes 10 take off and land on ice,
snow and water, These RATS can
be made anywhere from 1000 10
1000 feet long, and in reality be-
coming a narrow, two-way, sea-
ldrome.
Each raft is a unit in itself and
finterloCkS- Mith-the- next-unlt. In
this manner the runway can be
adjusted 10 any length desired
If we are 10 learn a defensive
lesson from this. war, we must
gain from the experiences of Eng
land, improve them and take
action. Not action that will come
too late. but action that will take
tail possible steps and prepare well
in advance of any possible attempt
at invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
developed resources and
unsettled fertile land"


unsettled fertile land"
The genial form e l
n orth Carolina editor
who has developed into
one of the worlds clearest
thin king and frankest
sp ca k in G sta tie S m en-
looked grim.
but right now the
world keeps going deeper
into bankruptcy, spiritual
and material" he said. IL
don't know how we are GO
ing to get Strengthened out
or pay off the enormous
debts we are piling up but
| suppose American youth
will find a way.
1T is wonderful about
youth. They are always
optimistic and that is
what counts. Look at the
condition of the South
after the Civil War. 1t was
ruined. But a new genera
ton pitched in and the re-
birth of the South was a
modern miracle.
Our young people will
probably rebuild the world
into a better place than
we could imagine"
"How is Pan-American
solidarity progressing to.
day." | asked, knowing
the ambassadors great in
terest and exceptional
knowledge of this subject.
Its a mighty healthy
youngster and growing
fast" the ambassador re-
piled and the smile was
back on his face.
That reminded him. He
stopped to rum m a G c
through his desk for a
special gift he had set
aside for the newly ar
rived grandchild of his
friend, Arthur Constan-
tine, international News
Service correspondent in
Mexico.
"Yes," the ambassador
continued. "the former i'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Distance Wouldn't Hinder
Landing Of Enemy Force

1dling airplane motors cannot
easily be detected. Pursuit or
fighter planes cannot attack enemy
hombers or transport planes which
they cannot see.
Such an attacking force would,
Of course, always cross the United
States borders at the most vulner-
able point.
For one year have been cross
ing and recroSSlng the Atlantic
Ocean via air. and neither nor
any member Of our unit have ever
seen a German plane while in
fight.
Recently in England a small
group OF 80 men during shan
battle were dropped from air,
planes. and by trickery and skill
took over the control NJ q large
airport from the supervising Of.
ficerS and soldiers. This. my
friends. happened AT a time wher
a nation had already had two
years experience in aerial warfare
II Germany is 10 stop our flow
OF planes across the Atlantic nv
air and ship, she VIII have 10 take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

some drastic steps. To counterac
any action she may take, we mus
be we'll prepared. Accordingly,
suggest the following:
THAT around our most vul-
Il nerable cities such as De-
troit, Buffalo. Pittsburgh, Phila-
deIphia, Boston, New York, Bal
timore, Newport News, we
Immediately designate a pro-
tected area.
C-No planes shall he allowed
- 10 enter these areas without
permission.
C-Each should have an identi-
- fication signal. and this sig
nal must be relayed 10 a control
station. Immediately upon enter
ing and leaving the protected
area In question.
"A balloon barrage should he
II assembled In and about
these productive defense areas,
further protected by constantly
moving mobile anti-aircraft units
Of highest possible caliber and
plenty OF the most modern type
OF sound detectOrs and radio
I0caters, like those successfully
operated In Britain.
AN airports and air field
- auxiliary places In these
areas, should he manned by at
least five "a 10 planes each, max
ing up n first-class fighter unit
capable OF policing the area.
Planes not equipped with radio
should not be allowed TO fly acros
these protected areas.
| make this statement becauS
il would he possible for an agen
Of the enemy 10 purchase mum
Der of light planes such as Taylo
or Piper Cubs and 10 take alof
the equivalent Of $50 pounds o
INT and drop same in the form o
a homemade bomb over any plan
or power station he desired.
Any country in Central AM
South America or the West Indie
could be overpowered and takel
over by an Air force OF not NOR,
than $4,000 men.