davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

most stations along the coast portion of the Alaska Pen partly prevailed generally elsewhere over during the previous "A hours from Southeast Alaska the Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay to the precipitation Kodiak Temperatures above nor' of Alaska The lowest temperature degrees, recohded at Barrow
 moderately low ceilings and vbtes reported this morning the Jau-Ket-
 
 morning indicated that low mars nches) located at 57 degrees 975 miibarS located 48 degrees north and 6 degrees third mi1bas 2923 mches) at 3S centered the Rocky Mountain country of the United States with high extending northwcstward into the southeastern interior portion of Alaska.
 Juneau. Sunrise sunset 4:o7 Dec 9 m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
THE. WEATHER
tBy the |. s. Weather Bureau) U. s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREA

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning 430 Dec Fl Occasional light showers tonight aid Sunday much change temperatures lowest hghes Sunday 43 degrees; gentle variable
 Forecast Southeast with scattered showers tonight temperature ept colder extreme north porton gentle moderate soueaser winds moderate northerly
 Forecast of winus the of the Gulf of Masks Dixon Entrance moderate southeast winds Cape Spencer Hncnbook partly cloudy mod crate easey to sotheastery winds Hmchnbrook to RcS ccon Bay partly cloudy nohcaStcry winds RcSu econ Kodiak souheaStery winds becoming moderate to fresh casey Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
NO N. F. F. E. MEETING

Because of the busy holiday sea- son, no meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees will be held this month, President Ray Ward announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
B. p. W. Club Has
 Christmas Party

Members of the Business and Pro- f-~o'oral Women's Club gathered at the home of Mrs. William L. Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

the hornets nest which his ap-
/ pointment has stirred up among
powerful Protestant church groups,
such as the Baptists. Despite ad-
ministration reassurances, many
non Catholic elements remain un-
convinced that Taylor's assignment
is not the thin edge of the wedge
for resumption of papal diplomatic
relations. About the only promi-
nent Catholic spokesmen who
have publicly welcomed the Taylor
mission, apart from the Federal
Council Of Christian Churches and
the Jews, who figure specifically in
the Presidents plan for peace CO.
operation with Plus XII, are the
Quakers. Their representative was
recently one of the sectarian leaders
whom the White House is consult
Ing IN successive audiences.
\ x*
Gov. Stark'S Ear to Ground.
It's understood that Gov. Lloyd
Crow Stark of Missouri is slightly
hard Of hearing. The impairment,
If any, evidently isn't so acute as to
prevent his noticing the siren buzz
ing of the presidential bee. At
any rate his executive secretary is
now distributing to the press from
Jefferson City half dozen mimeo-
graphed pages of biographical his
tory Of the Annapolis graduate of
1908, who today heads "the oldest
and largest nursery and orcard busi-
ness in the world" Gov. Stark, In
the event Of Democratic conven-
ton deadlock, has definite dark
horse possibilities. If Roosevelt Is
renominated the Missourian rates
high as his likeliest running mate.
McNutt's Labor Record.
Paul V. McNutt, whose stature as
Democratic presidential timber is so
formidable as to have produced an
obviously organized ganging up
against him by certain overzealous
New Deal third-termers and their
satellites in the press, has two
political handicaps which his friends
are bent upon explaining away and
which they believe can be easily
obliterated. One Is the malodorous
Two Per Cent Club" which COL
lects campaign funds from Indiana
State off1ceholders. The other Is
McNutt's labor record. He himself
some time ago. in a letter-column
debate with Norman Thomas in
Time Magazine, took up the charge
that while Governor of Indiana Nc
Mutt suspended civil processes"
for at least two years in Sullivan
County and for six to eight months
at Terre Haute, while National
Guard troops were sent to enforce
his DEGREES.
Wrote McNutt: The local courts
remained open and functioned nor
mally. Troops were sent as a SYM
Dol of the States authority and its
determination to preserve order.
Over a period Of time there was
progressive reduction of their num-
ber until finally We had only one
squad on duty, although martial
law technically was continued :.
Labor knew, as did others. that
troops were dispatched for the pur-
pose Of protecting both sides. It
surely must be significant that or
ganized labor raised not a hand
against my confirmation as security
administrator by the Senate"
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Sweet Dreams

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. IS R).-
H. H. Thomas told Judge Albert H.
Elicit he dreamed the hotel where
he was a guest caught fire.
He got out his camera-in the
1ream-and when the flash bulb went
off, he woke up to find he had
knocked out two windows.
The landlady said the broken win
dows were no dream. Judge Elicit
sentenced Thomas to 10 days in Jail
for destroying property.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

ican life has Frederic william VILE
been lost or American ship damaged
or destroyed in the course of hos
tilities which ranged from the Da-
nubian Basin to the Arctic Circle
and from the Atlantic coast of the
British Isles to the heart of Conti-
mental Europe. In other words, the
much -maligned law is doing exactly
what it was designed to do. Our
shipping, Of course, has not been
immune from that molestation in
evitable in wartime. The British
Navy has held up a considerable
number of our cargo and passenger
vessels for contraband search and
even seized our bound
mails. The City of Flint was an
ugly but not war-breeding incident.
One or two cases of interference
with our ships are offlcially still
active" On all occasions, when
there was ground for protest, it has
ensued promptly and vigorously.
Eternal Vigilance Observed.
The fact that so far we've escaped
embodiment lover there" is due to
the eternal vigilance observed by
the State Department, its Passport
Division and Munitions Control
Board, the Navy and all other
branches of the Government con-
cerned with would-be movements of
our nationals, ships, or goods to
belligerent countries or defined war
zones. Every once in a while a pass
port applicant encounters the rigor
with which the migration of Ameri-
can citizens is controlled. On Sep
tember 4, Immediately after out
break of war-two months before
the President signed the Neutrality
Act-Secretary Hull issued stern
departmental order. 1t announced
that the State Department would
validate no previously issued pass
port for use anywhere in Europe
until the holder submitted "docu-
mentary evidence Of the Imperative
ness of his proposed travel" The
same requirement applies to new
passports.
AhAPSA ilCASSolUf 10
down as the all-essential proof that
must be produced before any United
States citizen can now procure one
Of the priceless little booklets call
ing upon "all whom it may concern
to permit him safely and freely to
pass and, in case of need, give him
all lawful aid and protection" j"
Passports must also be validated
here by resident officials of the con-
cerned foreign governments. They
are taken up by the State Depart
ment for "safekeeping" when their
holders return to the United States.
X "
Protestants Up in Arms.
When Myron C. Taylor lunched
with President Roosevelt last Fri
day the latter's special representa-
tive" to the Vatican heard about
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Izook Walton League
To Hold Bineo Party
Special Dispatch to The Star

Speeiai Dlspatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. ia
olngo party, to be held in the gym.
naslum of Richard Montgomery
High School here February 2 and /
Will be the first of a series of events
to be sponsored by the Rockville
Izaak Walton League Chapter for
the benefit Of its quail-stockinR pro.
gram.
Approximately 200 quail obtained
from the State Conservat ton Com.
mission are being wintered at the
game preserve at Middlebrooke at
cost to the chapter of 81 each,
They will be liberated in pairs in
various sections Of the county in the
spring and good results from q prop.
agation standpoint are looked for.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the party ID
headed by Adolph Guide, the other
members being Reuben Riggs, Owen
knight, Rodney Currier, Paul Wire
and @. Hilton Darby.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Prepuid MARRIAGE

COLUMBUS, Nebr.. Jan. IS P).-
When Lester Ober, Schuyler, Nebr.,
businessman, arrived at the court
house with his bride-to-be, he didn't
have to dig up the usual 81 for
marriage license.
Members of the Schuyler Rotary
Club, chipping in a dime apiece,
had forwarded the fee here, with
instructions that Oberg be taken
care of.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

point powerful corporate
be wholly lacking active political
New York Mayor La Guarda the New York labor leader Sidney
Hman the Fay faction in Hall the bgwigs of the
American Labor party They will certainty maintain these contacts
they resist temptation Of occasional political ventures will
vastly
Finally, although they practice
interested
Government Cohen
Both that when their regulations
slightly suphurous they will be able back washing
indulge interests.
by American Newspape niance1
Evening star., 1940-01-15

ton K. Wheeler
Of Montana. He
feels that he has
a real chance
and he Is ex.
plotting 1t to the
full.
Since he
swung into ae-
ton in the fall
he has made nu-
merous speeches
over the coun-
try to a wide
variety of audi
ences--a variety
t h a t no VS.
49, l-.t
Evening star., 1940-01-15

CHe Government TOO long already.
At times they feel a little stale, so
their friends say, and they want
change. Both are lawyers at heart.
and both feel, as Corcoran once put
it, that next to working for the
Government, running big New
York law firm is the most exciting
Job around"
If their firm is established, 1t
will probably 60 further than Cot
Evening star., 1940-01-15

A1oSAs AAAoVCUA Va
keeping us out
Of war, drag us
into 1t. Well,
your Uncle Sam
has opera ted
under the new
statute sine e
N ov e m b er 4.
Europe's conha-
grafton has been
intensified and
expanded, b u t
during the in
t e r vening 21a
months to date
no single Amer
Evening star., 1940-01-15

In America
facts W h ! c h
should dispose
Of much of the
misunderstood -
ing and dema-
goguery that has
surrounded the
question of how
American busi-
nesses are f.
nanced in the
capital markets
Of the country.
Thus it ap-
pears that the
j. P. Morgan
Cro,,y, of under.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Firm of Corcoron & Cohen


Iher plans which they discussing couple
are not very startling They practice in
YORK whence both OF them
neI 70 start law hrm OF their
@ wright Gordon zachy Parlin with which
connecon On the whole they strongly
OF man whom he greatly admired, Joseph
AS member OF the erAied Maritime
OF tne young men OF the Wilson administration Gibbs
McAdoo assistant George Franklin Wright
also wilson young Cotton founded
name OF Wright Gordon zachry Parn
somewhat reverent OF the established
the great Wall Street law Offices few
Corcoan and Cohen both convinced young
Roosevelt administration can initiate Cotton and his confreres
lfe team known to have adequate
go INTO the law business on their Even the firm has
decided on will be simply Cohen Attorney
DESIGNATE Robert Jackson by then politics.
case ne Will become senior partner the
eolan Cohen Eight or nine Of the
Corcoran Cohen
established will be virtual ransplanaon group
from Washington to Wall Street.
Most Exciting Job"
ccorans and cohen fairly obvious they
want go next January In the first although
moderate competence neither well of They frankly make
enough to be Independent for the
who wrote large part of the New Deal legislation with
clients
build their reptaion younthu
The reputation is longer wholly approach
ing and Cohen in the early
f 1 I
Evening star., 1940-01-15

AIIOC 70 Keep IIIS UHCKUUIle ITOI1 QIl.
raveling.
In short. 1t would appear that
Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg, aged
Sc, is a perfect example of the
political party hack whose avail
ability" for the presidential nonin-
alton is almost entirely sympathetic.
Fortunately for the Republican
party-and for the country--this
estimate is quite unfair to "lil
Arthur" He is hard working, we'll
Evening star., 1940-01-15
ny uoept H. =
Ao hAay HoA

Herald circulation 100000 Arthur Vandenberg
appointed the Senate by the then Gov Fred Green In thanking
Herald had supported the senatorial appointment
further
Republican
ed by the Anne lean News Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1940-01-15

HE opinions OF the rtters this page are their on not
so ecsay cs re- sta % Such opntons presented re
redders, although such opinions may contradictory among
the,nselues and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Financing
Is Denied
Attacks on Morgan
Held Penalty for
Leadership
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Some constructively valuable in
formation has come out of the Tenn
porary National Economic Commit
tees survey of investment banking
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Democrat as well as liberal and
can have the senatorial nomination
for the asking. A Van Wagner
Jeffries ticket would be the strongest
Democratic combination in recent
Michigan history and would weigh
down the Republican presidential
nominee.
90 Finally-and most impor-
tant-Vandenberg is suspected Of
the high political sin-'ingratitude
In 1928, when editor of the
Evening star., 1940-01-15

dIC CI1lOUBIls
Their protestations will be
loudly Knocked, of course, by those
who regard the third-term movement
solely as an effort by such men as
Corcoran and Cohen to save their
New Deal jobs. Even for the teams
associates it is a little difficult to
conceive OF their departure, should
their expectations be fulfilled and q
reelected President press them to
stay on. But the fact remains that
tive about their plans to On
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Wheeler,
Lewis and the
Kiss Of Death
Presidential Hopes
Foce Senotor
With q Dilemma
BY CHARLES G.. ROSS.

Though his candidacy Is unan-
nounced. the busiest Of all those
who aspire to the Democratic nomi.
nation for President is Senator Bur.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Washington Observations
Neutrality Low Effective; VisiIont
Enforcement Keeps Us AIoof From War

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
While the battle over neutrality
ragged In Congress isolationist oppo-
nents harped loud and long on the
myth that the act would sooner or
Evening star., 1940-01-15

honest and sincere with far voting and
legislative record
from being party hack gupng with gratitude
distinction he turned
nomination in 1885, though could rkng
Evening star., 1940-01-15
The Capital Parade
coreoron and Cohen Plan to Leave Washington
Next Jonuury to Return to Law Practice

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
Incredible rather enemies Thoma
Corcoran and Cohen telling friends thai
they will leave the Government January 194
The New Deal team leading promoters Of the
still confidently again to be
But, for themselves, they they
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Convinced, but Not Bigoted

convinced bigoted
the Senate undoubtedly
OF the
currently mentioned"
personally he has the qualities which
udous friendly dncned hog the credit the
of other
the country should decide its destnies the
which coecvstic
has d from personal vandenberg
well coordinate the ambitious
politicians corporate interests.
Oddly politicians
strong-n
his ability
The normal G. O. majority Michigan 100000 1894 when
and opposed literally Democrat
vandnberg majority slim SO and 1886 the Democrats
the SaSenator Brown 250O President Roosevelt
305O00.
Votes and Vondenberg
Presidents these
solid political
situation.
Vandenbg the States industrial ncud
which controls Mchans
Vandenberg would
D. Dickinson who equally unpopular in the cities
Vandenbeg has the only Mchgans three big
of Neither Edward
william McKeghan of Flint overfond
of the Senator
opposed
highway biggest Democratic
should
shelacking.
liberal Michigan politics the dawn of Frank
Jef) Jefres, jr, Detroit,
Republican Reading
candidate for the office Jaes
Evening star., 1940-01-15
I'VE, The People
Vondenbere Believed One Of AbIest 6. or.
HopefuFs, but Might Fail to Garry Michigan
Written OF a series presidential 1ol0J
1-ARTHVR HENDRlCK VANDENBERG.

BY JAY FRANKLIN.
Michigans
" ~ -
expert the United States Senate
He is the only man In national politics sitting
fence In his State his chances heading
regarded being with the theory simply
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Protestants Up in Arms.
When Myron C. Taylor lunched
with President Roosevelt last Fri
day the latter's special representa-
tive to the Vatican heard about
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
MANANA Els Ell OLA DE
OAR GRACIAS CREADO
POR Ell PRESIDENTE ROO
SEVELT

La Florida tendra este ano
dos dias de Oar Gracias.
Manana, dia 81, es ell Dia
creado por ell presidente Roo
sevelt, en- beneficio de los CO.
merciantes de la naci6n y Sc
celebrara en- la mayor parte
de los Estados de la RepGbli-
ca.
Ell segundo Dia de Oar Ora
cias, ell traditional, oficialmen
tie Sc celebrara en- la Florida,
bajo una proclama del gober-
nador Cone, ell dfa %.
Las autoridades del conda-
do y de la ciudad, en- Tampa,
10 mismo que las principles
companies y empresas, cele-
braran ell dia 20.
Manana cerraran los ban
cos y tambien ell %.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Londres, Nov. 20.-Las noti-
cias de Birmingham revelan que
el ataque de la aviaci6n nazi so
bre eSa importante ciudad indus
trial dur6 nueve horas, quedan-
do destruidas mas de 200 casas,
eStablecimientos Y un cuadra
entera en- ell centric de la pob!a-
ci6n.
En- una OCCASION las baterias
antiaereas estuvieron disparan
do, sin parar, durante dos no
ras. Debese a las fuertes defen-
sas que les dahos no hayan ST.
do mayores.
Hoy dijeron los nazis, por Ia
radio, que en- esa ciudad AFRO
jaron 400 toneladas de bombas,
Muchos de los aviones volaron
a poca altura para arrojar su
carga. Calc1lase que centenares
de personals perdieron sus vi,
das.
Los nazis utilizaron varios
centenares de aerOplanos y o.
tras poblaciones fueron ataca-
da stambien.
Coventry eSta sepultandO a
sus muertos v en- una gran fosa
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
PETTCIONES DE CIUDADA-
MA

HicierOn aver peticioDes de
ciudadania los siguientes extran
jeros: Damaso Miguel Rodri-
guez, Maria Themelis Gerakios,
Celestino Fernandez, Sidney
Clement starr, Marta scolaro
Settecasi, Garnet Edna Manley
See, John Alfred Levaroek, Gu
seppina Cannella, Joseph Ceara
villa, Karen Ingebrog, Jensen
Lingard Villar, Kurt Sehwabe'
Wilhemina Jensen Lingard, IA
mon Barrial Canto, Maria ka-
wakes, Ramon Arocha, Margarl-
Ia Marie Cichareil, Robert John
Lyle, Manuel Palacio, John RED
Taylor y Olive Violet Ditto
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
VAP0RES PoR
LA MARINA AMERICANA

Ciudad de MEXICO, Nov. 90
A echo millas de Tampico bar
cos de la marina de guerra ame-
ricana registraron aver Ell va
por tanque mejicano "Cerro A.
zul" Y Ell vapor de carga hondu-
reno HCeiba". Los tripulantes
de los vapores dicen que cOmpo-
MAN la flotilla los destructores
Plunkett, 2IO y 233,
Algunos perl6dicos piden que
ell gobierno averigde Ell motive
de esa actividad de los barcos
amerlcanos en- aguas mejicanas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
Mas de 200 casas destuyo la
aviacicn naz en- Birmingham
Eden menciOno hoy la ayuda a Grecia

enterr6 hoy l72 de los cuerpos
de las 800 vfctimaS del barbara
atague del jueves pasado. I'm a.
WON nazi vol6 hoy sobre las rui
mas Y la artilleria entr6 en- ac-
ci6n. Dos cazas Sc elevaron v lie
pusieron en- fuga. Miles de hon.
bres, mujeras y ninoS lloraban
al efectuarse ell entierro. Mar
vim Hay, Ell obispo, pronunci6 u
ma conmovida oraci6n.
Antonio Eden, ell ministro de
la guerra. declare hoy en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes que Ingla-
terra lie esta dando va a Grecia
toda la ayuda que es possible dar
lie y que prepare una mayor ayu
da para un pr6ximo future. Con
los griegos vienen colaborando,
segdn los peri6dicos, barcoS y
aeroplanos.
BESIDE Belgrade informan que
los itaIianos Sc italian en- retira-
da, en- el sector de Koritza, y
que el asedio griego es cada vez
mas estrecho. Atenas cree que
Italia tratara de paSar tropas
por Yugoeslavia para atacar ell
territorio griego.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
BUILT CONFERENCE
CON Ell P~RESIDENTE

Washington, Nov. 20.-Wi-
liam c.. Bullitt, embajadOr de
los Estados Unidos en- Francia,
conferenci6 hoy con Ell presi-
dente Roosevelt. Bullitt ha pre-
sentado la renuncia de csc pues-
to y dice que desea recuperar su
libertad para hablar y escribir.
Los amigos del embajador SOS
tienen que este no volvera, a
Francia.
Aviones americanos sc unie-
ron hoy a la bdsqueda de unos
pilotos extraviados en- Ell Cana
da.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
Perecio Ell General ~itaEiano Ettore Mutt
Turquia actuar& en- defensa de Grecia 81 los
nazis o b1lgaros la atacan
La infanteria griega continIia avanzando
en- Koritza

Kiel y WilhelmShaven y otras
poblaciones del enemigo.
Confiesa el miniSteriO del al
re que tres de los aparatos no re
tornaron.
Londres da e entender que a.
noche hizo la aviaei6n alemana
los mas serios ataques desde que
la guerra comenz6, sufriendo
considerables dahos dos ciuda-
des.
"Es el peOr ataque desde que
Ell conflicto Sc iniei6'', dice uno
de los peri6dicos.
Varias explosiones Sc oyeron
en- Gibraltar y una escuadra In
glesa pas6 al Atlantico. Com
puesta de % barcos, la escuedra
no experiment. danOs. CreeSe
que aviones del enemigo deja-
ron caer algunas bombas.
FL subsecretario de estadO. Sr
Butler, contestando a una pre-
gunta dijo hoy en- Ia Camara de
los Comunes que las relaciones
con Estados Unidos cson inti-
mas v cordiales. I'm diputado
conservador opin6 que a pesar
de esa intimida dos barcos y los
soldados americanos no volve-
ran a combatir en- Europa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
U R Ell NIsITo HAYES

Falleci6 hoy en- ell hospital
municipal ell ninito Edward G.
Hayes, de pocos dias de naci-
do, cuya madre pereci6 ell pa
sado viernes por Ia noche, al
explotar en- 81 domicilio una
estufa de gasolina.
FL padre sjgue en- grave es-
tado y todavia no 50 10 ha en-
terado de Ia muerte de la cria
tura,
Hayes sufri6 serias quema-
duras cuando trataba de res
catar de las llamas a So espo-
"a, que habia dado a luz una
semana antes,
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Londres, Nov. 20.-El g~-
raj Ettore Mutt, exsecretario
del partido Fascista italiano, ma
muerto en- acci6n de guerra. La
Radio de Roma no da detaIles.
Hungrfa sc uni6 hoy al Eje
luego de una conferences entire
el primer ministro hdngaro con-
de Teleki, y ell canciller Hitler.
La entrevista dur6 dos horas.
Firm6 ell protocolo de atlanta,
en- representation del gobierno
hdngaro, el ministro de nego-
clos extranjeros, condo Csaky.
Sc halla en- canine para confe
renciar con Hitler, en- Viene, ell
general Antonescu, primer mi
nistro rumano. Dfcese que An
tonescu firmara tambien Ell pro-
tocolo, agregandose, como Hun
grfa, a la alianza nazifascista-
nipona.
Cresse que Bulgaria fl lara
tambien la alianza pero hoy Sc
dijo en- Turquia que 81 las tro-
pas nazis avanzan por Bulgaria,
el gobierno turco considerara e.
Sc movimiento como un acto de
~sgresi6n. La misma interpreted
ci6n sc dara en- Ankara a un A.
vance de los b1lgaros en- sccorro
de los italianos o asediados en-
Grecia,
Turquia no aceptara garan-
tias nazis, en- el case de que las
tropas de Hitle ravancen por
Bulgaria.
Las tropas italianas siguen
marchandose de Koritza, donde
el fuego de Ia artilleria griega
es muy violento.
Desde Yugoeslavia dicen que
Italia Sc dispone a abandonar a
Koritza y probablemente tomaF
posiciones en- las afueras, con
la esperanza de poder usar con
Jos griegos sus divisiones motto
rizadas. La infanteria griega
avanza lentamente y el mandc
en- Atenas admite que la ofensi-
va Sc mantiene con exito.
La aviaci6n inglesa atac6 a.
yer las fabrieas de municiones
y armamentos de Checeeslova-
quia, dominadas por los naais
Ia ciudad de Berlin, las bases de