Pre-WW2 the AA provided services to aviators and aviatrices (as they would then have been called).
Aviation section
There was growing interest in private flying in the late 1920s. Some members were joining flying clubs or even buying their own planes and in
1929 the AA formed an Aviation Section, initially to survey landing grounds and provide information about changes or obstructions.
The AA produced the first air-route maps and was the first to supplement telephone and post by dropping messages to patrols from aircraft.
In
1931 the AA started the first weather information service for pilots with reports broadcast every hour. Recognising its value, the Air Ministry took over the service in
1933.
The AA Aviation section continued until the outbreak of the Second World War.
The famous aviator Amy Johnson worked with the AA to plan her 1932 World Record flight to Cape Town in a De Havilland Puss Moth.
During the 1920s the AA used an airship for traffic spotting and in 1928 used two light aircraft to support the growing number of aviators joining the AA.
Source
www.theaa.com