The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
HITLER SENDS
 PROCLAMATION
Continued from Page D

for Bavaria, read Hitler's speech,
 "Who can refuse to see or try to deny that we are in the midst of a struggle waged not over questions of frontiers but over the question ot the preservation or destruction of the traditional system of society and culture?" asked Hitler in his proc- lamation.
 "The organization of human so- ciety is menaced. It is not that an individual state, threatens to cole lapse but that a new confusion of tongues, new disorders, come upon the nations"
 It is customary for the big annual party proclamation to be written by Hitler and read for him at the rally. Today's could hardly have been bet ter timed in view of Russia's note accusing Italy of torpedoing Medi- terranean shipping, and 1taly's blist- ering rctort.
 Rise of BOlshevism
 The proclamation said that tra- ditional political methods had prov- ed unable to check the rise of Bol- Shevism.
 If Germany as well as her close friend, Italy. may be considered strong bulwark against this threat ening chaos," said the proclamation, 'it is because national socialism (Nazism) itself entered the path of revolution without violently des- troying the existing order or tear- ing down the foundations of our political, economic and cultural Nfe."
 There were three tasks for this years party rally-the rally of york;" 1t is oficially called-ac- cording to the proclamation: CD to say what work has been done and what plans have been realized; (2) to announce the tasks for the near and the more remote future; (3) the spiritual initiation" of party members of the entire nation to Nazi ideas and organizing prime pies.
 The Fuehrer, in his proclama- tion, said that Nuremberg was the city best suited Sfor party con- gresses. He enumerated some edi- Aces to be erected including:
 "A gigantic forum and parade ground that will be the largest in the world. Tomorrow the corner stone will be, laid for a stadium such as this earth has not yet seen."
 Then, reverting to the foreign field, the proclamation said:
 Our agreement with Janan serves the purpose of cooperation in de- fense of the civilized world against an attack which today is being waged in Spain but which may be waged tomorrow in the Far East or any where else.
 We hope that other nations may understand the signs of the times and strengthen this front of reason and defense of peace and culture" |"
 But 1t is unbearAkle," the proc lamation continued, Mat Germany year after year shall depend upon 8 good or bad harvest. Therefore to the Reich is merely dictated by our economic distress. The attitude of other people Is simply incom- prehensible. Germany did not steal her colonies from other powers. At a time when everything is just dripping moral phraseology 1t is logical to consider this fact also."
 Hitler's proclamation was eloquent of his pride in Nazi progress. He claimed eradication of unemploy- ment, so marked that there was shortage of skilled labor, and real efforts to improve social conditions.
 "Everything that Bolshevism may present as against this Is only ridic- ulous," said the proclamation. We may be the more satisfied with the result of our efforts as we have suc- ceeded in keeping not only wages but also, prices almost completely unchanged. Compare this. my com- rades, with the results obtained in other countries and you will recog- nize the merits of national socialist policies"