davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-11
$1,000 Is Offered
For Figuring Cost
Of T. V. A. Current
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March
1.-THE Nashville Wholesale
Coal Association has offered
$1,000 cash reward to the first
person who gets the simple. hon.
est cost" of a kilowatt OF power
as produced by the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Announcing the award in
formal statement, Justin Potter,
coal dealer and chairman OF the
Associations Committee on T. v.
A., said:
What does it cost the tax
payer to make a kiloWatt of cur
rent to be sold to the aluminium
company? Your, of course. know
that 80 per cent of their current
is sold to four or five big chemi-
cal and utility companies for
small fraction of the cost.
Can you ascertain what it
costs T. V. A., after five long
years to produce current? We
gladly offer $1,000 cash reward
to the first person who gets the
simple. honest cost report and
publishes it,
Evening star., 1938-03-11

The disturbance that was over Virginia
and North Carolina Thursday morning has
moved rapidly eaSt-northeastward over the
ocean with increasing intensity. being
central this morning about 500 miles
southeast of Nova Scotia with lowest pres
sure below 2a.4O inches. A minor disturb
ance is moving eastward over the Lake
reeion. Alpena. Mich, @9.10 inches and
Alaska. Canada, and the Greenland Iceland
area. Julianehaab. Greenland. 2s. "a inches;
inches. and Cordova. Alaska, 90. "a inches.
High pressure prevails from Utah and Ari-
zona eastward to Kentucky. Tennessee and
Alabama. and pressure is relatively hish
thence northeastward to Maine. Santa Fe.
N. Mex. and Palentine. Tex. 3O.16 inches.
and Mount Washington, N. H., 1910
inches. Precipitation has occurred IN the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States,
the Appalachian region, the Lake region,
the upper Mississippi Valley and northern
the Middle. Atlantic. South Atlantic and
east Gulf States. while it has risen In the
Lake region and west Of the Rocky Noun
tainS.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
MRS. JENCKES TO SEEK
LUNCH APPROPRIATION
Indiana Legislator Would Have
w. P. A. Continue Service to
Needy School Pupils.

Representative Jenckes, Democrat,
OF Indiana issued a statement today
announcing her intention to seek an
appropriation to continue the hot
lunch service in the District public
schools by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
Before issuing the statement Mrs
Jenckes visited the central kitchen
where the lunches are prepared and
ate one in an unnamed school.
ITO my mind," she said, such q
worthwhile project must be kept in
operation. These workers must be
employed and these children must be
fed
"The w. P. A. can, I understand,
pay only the labor cost on any project
it operates. A way must be found to
pay for the material costs, and I
am confident a way can be found.
"The Congress must not permit
these children to suffer hunger"
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Congress in Brief
~ the Associated Press.
TODAY.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Taxes-House votes on nnal passage
Of tax bill.
Naval-House may begin defense
debate.
Government reorganization-Sen
tor Burke, Democrat, Nebraska, at
tacks bill In Senate debate.
Civil liberties-La Toilette commit
tee investigates finances of Johns
towns Citizens Committee.
Unemployment - Senate committee
hears Secretary Wallace on rural re-
lief problems.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Not expected to be In session.
House:
Not sxpeetsd 10 b n sesson.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

q giant rally directed at criticism of
John L. Lewis and the Committee for
Industrial Organization, which was
conducting the strike. e..
The rabbi described Reussentative
Hoffman, long an outspoken foe Of
Mr.. Lewis, as "vitrtolr,s rsbble-
rousing, anti-union crusader and
demAgogue" and added that his speech
at the rally went beyond this dsscTip-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
PRESIDENT PLANS TRIP
Expects to Go to Marietta, Ohio,
April 8, If Work Permits.

Former Gov. George White Of Ohio
said today after a White House con-
ference that President Roosevelt ten
tatively planned to visit Marietta,
Ohio, April 8 in connection with the
celebration of the settlement of the
great Northwest territory.
"The President" Mr.. White said,
expects to go unless pressing mat
ters keep him here"
Evening star., 1938-03-11
ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE
Husband Of Sigrid Gurie Files
Cross Complaint.

cross Complaint.
HOLLYWOOD, March II P.-
Slgrid Gurie. Norwegian actress who
got $1,000 a week for playing an
Oriental princess in Marco Polo"
warred legally today with her Ameri-
can husband
She filed suit for divorce, charging
extreme mental cruelty.
Husband Thomas w. Stewart an
swered with a cross-complaint. He
asked no divorce-only half interest
in her studio contract, which he valued
at $148,000.
Certain friends, Stewart charged, In
duenced his wife against him.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT


tonight
MayandNosty cloudy probably
fair
Vhgna-GeneraIy fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Virgna-Generaly
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 33. 10 pm. yesterday: year
Ato 3S.
Lowest, 26. 5 am. today; year ago, 27.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. II on February 16.
Lowest, 1S. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 90 per cent, at neon yesterday.
Lowest. SO per cent, at noon today.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today $500 s:27 sI1
sun. tomorrow 6:26 6.11
Moon. today -- 1877 pm. 3:05 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-ha1f hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Mopthiv nrArfnit fn Jprbae IN, tba
Evening star., 1938-03-11
River Report,
Coast ana

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-03-11
WHITNEY GRANTED
DELAY FOR PLEA
Arraignment Stay Until
Monday Follows Trust
Theft Indictment.
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, March IL (P.-
The immediate rearrest of Richard
Whitney on new charge Of grand
larceny was ordered today by State
Attorney General John j. Ben
nett, jr.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches II
Capital tcurrent month to date):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

POLLS

Over the weekend, wildly enthu.
siastic capacity audiences applauded
vigorously the brilliant performances
OF Norma shearer and Tyrone Power
in marie Antoinette" now OF the
Loew Poll theater. This brilliant
screen achievement 10 now playing
at the Astor theater on Broad.
way. but we bring II 10 you at
our popular prices. Tonight and
tomorrow will be your last oppor-
tunity 10 see this film In Water
bury for some time 10 come, 80
we honestly urge you TO attend one
of these performances. marie An
toinette" plays an important part In
the Movie Quiz s2b0,00o contest. Get
your free Movie Quiz booklet to-
day and see the 80 Of the o. pic
lures In the contest at the popu-
lar Loew Poll theater where the
smash double hit shows, week af-
ter week, are proving TO the theater
going public that Motion Pic
lures Are Your Best Entertain
ment."
That Is the double horror show,
"F'rankenstein," starring Boris Kari
loft, and "Dracula" with Bella Luz
gosi. Here Is O friendly word OF
warning for everyone planning TO
attend the engagement OF these two
super-shockers Of the century:
II you have q weak heart and
cannot stand excitement or grue-
soineness, we advise you not to see
these productions. Take our word
for II, they will trill, shock and
may even horrify you. But II your
nerves can stand electrifying drama,
you will find 1t Wednesday In the
Loew Poll presentation of Prank
enstein," and "Dracula". Don't
come alone, bring O companion.
They bring you face to face with the
supernatural Try not to get
scared.
On the stage Wednesday evening,
only, for one performance, Rosini-
Huber e. Co., will appear in person.
These World celebrated magic.ans
bring you chills and thrills galore.
II when the lights are lowered
mid an unearthly glow, during this
stage performance, ghosts and
elephants appear don't get
excited they may be Just
friendly spirits striving for q COM
munication or with a message from
the Great Beyond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
LOCAL CORPS WIN
NEW CITY PRIZES
st. STAINS and Washington
Park Arrays Take Sec
Ond Place Awards

Torrington, Sept. 20.--sixteeK
drum corps from 10 different townG
and cities participated In the par
ade Saturday In connection with the
fourth annual field day exercises Of
ST. Peters Fife, Drum and Bugle
corps. Rain started falling Just be-
fore the parade ended. Lieutenant
Colonel Ernest Il. Novey was mar
shall. Tho line OF march covered
the principal streets Of the business
section.
Corps participating were 81. stan
islaus Of Waterbury, Our Lady Of
Sorrows Of Hartford, the Gray and
White Of Stratford, Grassy Plain Of
Bethel, Boy Scouts Of Torrington,
Washington Parks Of Meriden, Boys
club Of New Britain, the Seymour
corps, New Britain Scouts, Our Lady
OF Sorrows Junior corps, Wash.
ington Parks OF Waterbury, Thorn
aston corps, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars OF Thomaston, st. Marys OF
Torrington, Oakville corps and the
Torrington WV Clown corps.
The marchers passed In review be.
fore the judges and city officials
In front Of city hall.
Prize winners OF playing contests
OF the armory were: Best appearing
junior drum corps, Washington
Paks OF Mcriden; best appearing
Junior major, Ted Bucholz. WASH
ington Parks; best appearing senior
corps, Our Lady OF Sorrows, HART
ford; best appearing senior major,
Joseph Bycoski, Plymouth; JUNO
fancy drilling, Washington Parks;
senior fancy drilling, st. Mary's,
Torrington: best out OF state, Pough-
keepsie VFW.; best junior ancient
corps, New Britain Boys club: Junior
modern, Our Lady OF Sorrows, firsts
ST. stanislaus, Waterbury, second:
Junior fife, drum and bugle corps,
FIRST, washington Parks; second,
Grey and White, stratford: junior
drum and bugle, American Legion
auxiliary, Simsbury; Junior com.
bination corps, Troop 4, New Brit
ain: senior modern, first, Our Lady
OF Sorrows; second, Washington
Parks, Waterbury; senior fife, drum
and bugle, iirst, Thomaston Boys
club; second Oakviile; special
award, Torrington VFW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
STRAND

Current attractions concluding
their engagements this evening at
the Warner Brothers Strand theater
include the two Movie Quiz contest
pictures "The Texans" co-starring
Joan Bennett and Randolph Scott:
also "Rich Man, Poor Girl" with Ro-
bert Young In leading role.
Rich with the Irving Berlin mel
odies that have kept hearts singing
and set against the background Of
the late World War IS Irving Ber-
Inns "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
which arrives at the Strand tomor-
row afternoon as the headliner of
another Of the Strands all Movie
Quiz programs.
Alice Faye, Tyrone Power and
Don Ameche head this giant cast
which includes Ethel Norman, Jack
Haley, Jean Hersholt, Helen West
ley, John Carradien and many other
tried and true stars.
The film depicts the life Of the
famous composer Irving Berlin and
starts with the title. 1911, In which
he composed his frs Dig interna-
tionai song hit. "Alexander6 Rag
time Band" Although the story GEN.
tiers around Alexander, played by
Tyrone Power. and his sensational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
STATE

GAbVt6h Ny Va GhAeAaA@ANsoeAS &tah-
ence OF thousands who TANNED the
Warner Bros. State theater over the
weekend for Its local debut was the
years most talked about picture
-Four Daughters" which heads the
$3.50 900 Movie Quiz contest program
currently showing at this theater.
The crowds who attended the
first three days OF It's engagement
were testimonial In themselves that
this picture answers the public's
plea for good, wholesome, honest en-
tertainment. II was indeed crafty
Ing TO see the way Waterbury has
taken this picture 10 It's great heart
Gratifying too was the fulfillment
OF the predictions concerning Pris-
ella Lane, John Garfield and JEFF
frey Lynn. The inspired acting Of
these three young players Is sure TO
raise them to the topmost heights
OF stardoin.
And here's good news for local
theatergoers, who as yet have not
have had the opportunity to see this
grand picture. This all Movie Quiz
show will be held over for three ex-
ira days, In other days II will con-
clude It's performances Thursday
evening instead Of Monday night as
previously planned.
The film Is o moving tale Of four
devoted sisters who fall In love with
ten same man. Given stability by the
presence OF such tried and true per-
formers as Claude Rains, May Rob-
son, Frank McHugh and Dick For
an the cast II made remarkable by
many striking circumstances.
First, 1t marks the only time in
motion picture history when three
sisters not only played important
roles In the same picture but were,
In fact, cast as sisters. They are, of
course, the Lane girls, Priscilla,
Rosemary and Lola. The fourth sis
ter, incidentally, Is played by Gale
Page, who is said to fit beautifully
into the Lane ensemble.
The Warner studio also chose
this vehicle to introduce sinful
taneously two Of the most prom
Using young actors 1t has ever
presented in its long history Of
star-making. They are Jeffrey
Lynn, tall, handsome and charm
ing-a promising candidate for
feminine-heart palpitator No. L.,
and John Garfield, already ia
nous on the Broadway stage as q
young character actor.
What happens when Jeffrey and
Priscilla Announces their engagement,
Is one Of the strongest portrayals of
sisterly love ever flashed across the
screen.
Also included on the same bill as
the second Movie Quiz picture Is
the exciting Racket Buster" star
ring Humphrey Bogart with George
Brent, Gloria Dickson and Allen
Jenkins. The film tells the true
story Of the rackets in New York
City, having been adapted from the
actual court records of the same
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

Gordon Douglas has been assigned by Associate
Producer Edward Sutherland to direct the Forthcoming
oliver Hardy-Hary Langdon feature for the Hal Roach
studios At the same time 1t was announced that the
film, which was tentatively known as "zenobas 1nfde
ity" has been retted "This Time It's Love-" For the
past two years Douglas the director OF the short Our
Gang" pctures on the Roach lot "This Time It's Love-
will be his first major assignment It Is scheduled to go
before the camera about the middle Of October The
screenplay Is being written by Norman Blackburn and
Arnold Begard from the short story "zenobias 1nfi-
deity" by H. G. Bunner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
TRAURIC TO HEAD
R. 0. ASSOCIATION
Major Speer to Lecture
Thursday Evening on
Tank characteristics

Major Max r. Traurig, first vice.
president Of the waterbury chap
ter Of Reserve Officers association
Is expected TO DO advanced to the
presidency at o chapter meeting
and group school Thursday evening
at Q o'clock In the civil service ex-
animation room Of the post office.
Capt. Charles u. Kelley, president,
has resigned to assume command OF
O @. @. @. camp In Wyoming.
Major Charles u. speer, Inf,
U. q. A., instructor Of the local ma
tional guard units will speak on
modernized crank characteristics"
Major Leslie T. Lathrop, commando
Ing officer Of the Bridgeport sub
area and instructor OF the 14eth In
fantry will be present. Two hours
credit will be given for attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
HUNDREDS VISIT
STEVENSON Dam
Roaring Streams FasCin-
ate Spectators; State
Troopers Supervise
Heavy Traffic

A swirling cataract Of beauty, the
Stevenson Dam on the Housatonic
river has been viewed with awe and
wonder by thousands since the
waters rose TO flood heights after
Wednesdays storm. Despite the
the pressure Of the many tons OF
flood water, however, rumors Of the
dams weakening have been dis
PEELED.
Thousands Of sightseers flocked to
the site yesterday, TO watch the wa
tiers tumble madly over the dam
precipie, with a spray that reaches
many hundreds OF feet, and a roar
that Is audible more than q milo
below. Flood gates Of the dam are
wide open.
AS no great damage was caused
by the floods In this area, there Is
no restriction on traffic. state poll
ice were called TO handle the traf-
fic congestion which was created In
the bridge area by q spectators yes
terday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

Waterville, Sept. 2o.-Casper g..
Davis, American Legion, has received
IN appeal for donations OF money and
clothing from the Waterbury Chap
ter, American Red Cross, TO aid suf-
ferers from recent floods and hurri-
cane. Thousands OF families
throughout New England are now
homeless and are dependent upon
the Red Cross for temporary shell
ter, food, clothing and medical care.
Later the problem OF rehabilitation
must DO met, because O great many
families will be unable to care for
themselves, which makes the need
OF money tremendous.
Donations may DO made TO Robert
Cosgriff, commander OF the local post,
Frederick seidel, past commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
YALE FRESHMEN
CONVENE TODAY
Eight Waterbury Boys in
Class; Two From Water.
town, One From Naugy

Eight waterbury boys are among
the 206 Connecticut boys In the In
coming Freshman Glass OF i942 at
Yale. The class Is made UP OF ap-
proximNtely 845 members and sell
eeted from about 1900 applicants
and their first assembly was held
this morning In Woolscy Hall.
The local boys are: Griffith s.
Bedworth, 70 Elmwood avenue; Nor
man y. Boucher, 81 Whittlesey ave-
nue.; Kenneth O. Bristol, ~ Holmes
avenue; James M. Bowling, 246
Grove street; Paul 3. Elmore, Jr, SO
Coniston avenue; Richard 8. Kay
nor, 1903 Buckingham street; Louis
y. Laun, Jr, n Faber avenue,
Charles r. o'Brlen, Jr, "a Wyman
street.
Samuel O. spaidlng, Jr., Of 1925
Nova Scotia Road, and Phillip d.
Weld OF Taft school, Watertown, are
also freshman students. Others are
Leo q. Aust Of Lake street, Nauga-
sted; Richard Christine OF Migeon
avenue, Torrington; Harold p. Bald
win Jr. OF 90 Hoadley street, Manga.
tuck: and Richard @. Kelly OF Lake
street, Litchfield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

For the past ten years Leon Beasco had one Of the
ace dance bands OF the country For the past five years.
combining radio appearances, transcontinenta broad
casts and hotel and night club performances he's con-
sidered It a poor week when he didn't make $500
couple Of months ago got tired OF being an orchestra
leader. He wanted to be actor He came to Holly
wood and today he Is an actorl He's been signed by
Milton 1ren executive producer at the Hal Roach Stu
dos for role In Topper Takes Trip He doesn't get
the salary he's been accustomed TO- He doesn't get
tanth OF It, He gets $500 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
.ROSH HASHANAH.
Held.
Rabbi SheinkOpf Gives
Sermon at BETHEL Syna.
gOgue; Speaks Tonight

Special services in Observance Of
the high holy days Of Rosh Has
hanah were held this morning In
local synagogues, featured BY the
traditional ceremony OF the blowing
OF the shofar, Grams f1orn), to call
ell Jews TO the synagogues for hui
initiation and sacred contemplation.
Services last night ushered In the
year $500 Of the Jewish calendar.
Rabbi Moses d. shelnkopf spoke
ct Beth III synagog and the Wa
terbury Hebrew institute this morn
ing. His sermon ct $50 p. m. In the
institute will be on the topic, "The
Greatest Factor Is the Survival Of
the Jew"
The Young Israel organization
will conduct rituals In the institute
tonight at Z o'clock. Rabbi Maurice
Z. Zigmond held services this morn
ing In Temple Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

jority. The shaded sections show
where the other minorities are DOM
inant.
II these areas are lost, the Czechs
and Slovaks, who make up the
greater part Of the remaining pop
lilation, would be left q tiny silver
Of O country entirely at the mercy
Of Hitler's Germany. The Slovaks,
although agitating as o minority
group at times themselves, have sup
ported the ruling Cgechs In the cur
rent crisis.
There are about S,26o,000 Germans
in Czechsolvakia, 100000 Hungar-
ians, and 10000 Poles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
FRENCH SOCIETIES
NDUCT OFFICERS
Three Courts Hold install
lation at Outing Held at
Bellevue Lake

Officers Of three courts, Hart
ford, South Norwalk and Water
bury, were installed Saturday aft
ernoon at the combined outing OF
the Canado-American societies OF
those cities ct Bellevue Lake park.
Adolph Robert, Of Manchester, N.
H., national president, had charge
Of the installation. More than 700
members and friends attended.
Paul dingras, Of Manchester, N.
H., general organizer Of the socie-
~, was master Of ceremonies. Of
ficers Of Court Fleur de Lys, OF Wa
terbury, installed yesterday were:
President, Henry p. Fontaine; vice.
president, MRS. Aida Cusson; Sec
retary-treasurer, Ludovic Petit;
trustees, Victor Normandin, Mrs.
deorgianna Gravel and Miss jean
nette Bouthot; first guard, Ronaldo
Marcel; second guard, Arthur Gro
chetiere; sentinel Jean LaLiberte:
chaplain. Rev. Ernest A. Lamon-
tagne; deputy Arthur Albert; hon
orary president Paul Veronneau;
medical advisors DR.. Louis J. Thu
bault, ST., and Or. Uric A. Dionne.
Emil Frechette was installed as
president Of Court Monsignor Paul
Eugene Roy, Of Hartford, and Ar.
mand Leblanc as president OF Court
Feuille d'Erable, Of South Norwalk,
as well as their respective stats.
Cong. J. Joseph Smith attended
the installation ceremonies yester-
day afternoon. Other guests were
DR.. Edgar q. Adams: Arthur Noel,
president Of the Franco-Americafi
Social club and Conrad A. Baril,
vice president Of the group; and
Joseph Nobert, president Of the So
ciete 81. Jean-Baptiste. Joseph Lee
bastille, general representative OF
the Society for Good French. also
attended.
Delegations from Putnam, Dan
ielson, Meriden, New Britain, Will
limantic, South Norwaik, Hartford
and other Connecticut cities were
present. Refreshments were served
throughout the day and o picnic
lunch was served IN the evening,
Dancing followed the installation
with music by Theriault's orches-
ira.
Emile Beliemore was general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Phiio-
maine Normandin, Mrs. Aurore
Dorvai, Paul Fontaine, Arthur Al
bert, Ludovic Petit, Victor Nor
mandini, Ronaldo Marcel, Leo Ber-
matches, Mrs. 0eorgianna Gravel
Pierre Lafreniere, Rosario Pelietief
and Mrs. Laurette Beilemore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

There won't be much left Of the
World war-born republic Of Czech
oslovakia II belligerent minority
groups within the country have their
way about 1t.
The sudeten Germans are oil set
TO take their territory and get folded
under the wing Of Adolf Hitler,
While this area was part Of the
Austro-H Hungarian empire before the
war, the sudetens have long desired
union with Germany. When Hitler
rearmed Germany they began agi-
tation that now threatens to bring
the Acknowledgement Of the Czech
state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
FISHING CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
ScoviIl Company Employees
Complete 4th Annual
Angling Match

The fourth and final round Of the
Francis T. Reeves fishing competi-
ton was held Saturday at Woodtich
reservoir. II was reported Is that Of
contest was as successful as that OF
last year, and that as many fish mad
been caught. The anglers cheered
Francis T. Reeves, who sponsored the
competition, and Russell Hickman,
who was In charge.
The prize winners In the various
classes were: pickerel, Earl Holi-
han; perch, Russell Hickman;
bass, Frank Williams: calicos, Rus
sell williams and Charles Rimkus,
tied.
Runners-up IN order were: Pick
erel, Lester Andrew. Bob Monerat
and Nick orsini; perch, John po-
vilaitis, Leo Pogorleski and John
Hubbard; bass, Russell williams,
Earl HOLMAN and John darren and
calicos, James Harmon and Leo
Pogorleski.
The daily prize for the longest
bullhead caught was won by
Charles Rimkus.
The sky appears darker on the
outside Of q rainbow than on the
inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

Taking their cue from the sude-
tens, the Hungarians and Poles In
Czechoslovakia are also maneuver-
ing for annexation Of regions they
lnhabit with the mother countries.
While not as large as the German
group, the Hungarians and Poles are
Just as loud and war-like In their
threats against the harried Czecho-
slovak government. And the Hun
garian and Polish governments are
backing their threats.
The black areas in the map above
indicate the portions Of the republic
where the Germans ere In the ma