The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Hitler said he had never harbored any illusions that universally ac- ceptable solution of the nationa problems plaguing Europe could moi be found.
 There is a fundamental clash o1 interests in Europe and it can be worked out only with great patience he continued.
 Hitler said that none of the Nor die countries could complain that Germany had demanded anything from them. Germany enjoys the most cordial relations with Italy ano Italy's friend, Jugoslavia, he said.
 However, Hitler said he had never hidden the fact that the wrongs o1 the peace treaties in regard to Aus tria would have to be redreSSed.
 Criminals of Versailles
 "The criminals of Versailles moi only smashed the German strength in the east" he said, but forbade that Germans there unite with those in the Reich.
 T would have been traitor" te abondon the idea of re-uniting Ger. many, he declared. ~-
 Bohemia and Moravia (formel (Czechoslovak provinces) were Ger. man living space which wa! temporarily vacated in the middle ages when Slav tribes forced thei way in.
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 'These have no permanent clain to that space," he declared.
 Anyway this space is economicall, a part of the German "Wirtschaf teraum" Economic space).
 For centuries, he said, the Czech and Germans have lived in tha space peacefully, side by side, bu the criminals of Versailles" created an artificial state there, stealing the territory from adjoining state! to create a permanent threat tt Germany's flank.
 Bridge to Middle Europe This new state had only one rolt to play in the game of the imperia Democracies" he said and that wa! to furnish a bridge to middle Europe for Asiatic and Bolshevist ideas. Ht claimed. that he had never denied his intention to rectify an "impos. sible" condition.
 In march 1888 he said he though the Czech problem could be solved by "sloW evolution" but the Czecl mobilization in May, defeated Ger many's diplomatic efforts and mad him realize that more drastic step had to be taken.
 T was willing to wait years fo a peaceful solution" he said, "bu the democracies could not stand fo that. They wanted to shed bloot and in order to prevent a war, hat to mobilize the German army" This reference was along mucl the same line as recent British off cial statements that their militar, precautions have been for the pur pose of preventing war. Accuses DemOcracies
 "The democracies wanted eithe. that Germany should back down O. ] that a Czech-German war should . stir up all other nations sufficient, /, to permit them to start another world war;" he charged.
 Germany's western front fortifi. cations (facing France) are so strong no power on earth can break them the Fuehrer said.
 The war mongers want to set "bloodShed - not their blood, o. course, but the blood of others be. cause they (the war mungers) stant not where the bullets fly, but where the profits flow"
 If the western democracies (Bri- tain and France) had not inter. vened, the Munich conference would not have been necessary, Hitler said All problems between Germany anc Czechoslovakia could have beer peacefully solved. The guarantee oi the revised Czechoslovak frontier given at Munich had never become valid because the claims of the Hun- | garianS and Poles were not fulfilled The mere fact that Germany die not insist on the integrity of Ruth enia, shows that the Reich did no, want road toward the Rumaniar frontier. He said that he could not consent to continuance of a "sense. less arsenal" in central Europe tha was threat to the Reich. He enum. erated the arms taken over iron the Czechs by Germany.
 Munich Agreement
 The gentlemen's agreemen reached at Munich, he continued could only have meant that all Ger man-English problems would b. solved arniacably in the future. Chamberlain had different opinion of the friendly statement he signet with him land thinks that the pac has been broken I am willing to bea the consequences" Hitler said.
 T have always pursued a polio, of peace and friendship towar, England" he added, saying that h knew that all over seas possession of the British Empire were acquires "by force and often by the mos brutal force", but that he realized that all empires were founded il that fashion.
 T have heard that MT. Chamber