The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
ITALIAN AID TO SPAIN IS CALLED NOBLE
 SACRIFICE

SACRIFICE
 Waterbury, Conn.,,
 July 2, 1887. Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 As usual, the Waterbury news paper editorials in discussing the European situation, or more spe- officially, some of the policies of the Italian government, indulge them- selves In prejudicial comments, al- ways concluding their remarks with a bombast of anti-fascistic common phrases. Even the laws for the pro- lection of the race, passed by the Italian regime, have offered to the critics the opportunity of being par tial with their reporting and com menting. We notice little sarcastic sentence in The Democrat of Fri day and a pretentious editorial in The Republican of Thursday. The common aimed end of the two newspapers was the same: to ridi- cule the acts of the head of the Italian government and of the fas- cist regime.
 We do not intend to demonstrate the necessity of those fascistic pro- visions, because we firmly believe that time, and the continuous dis solution of the families bonds will force the United States, also, at following the example of other na- tions; but we want to point their partial reporting which ignored the most elaborate laws for the protec- ton of the race and for more babies, enacted by the democratic govern ment of France.
 It Is very easy task for those already possessing limited or sec- tarian viewpoint to find out the or- igin of every international or human trouble to the door-steps of some body else's house, and in the same tone exalting the deeds or the moves of their dearest ones; nonethelesS the sources of their motive power are hardly shaded, so, more fre- quently than they wish, they thrust out showing the long and directive hand of clique masterly trying to allure in the intricate web of their propaganda all the opposite forces to the new philosophy of govern ment, forwarded by Mussolini and stalwarthly defended by the people of Italy.
 We understand the droll embar- raSsment of nations like England and France, strongly believing and counting on their assumed suprem- acy in military and naval ar- maments for arbitrarily and arro- gantly imposing their interested and selfish policies. We can imag- inc the ambitious and diabolical de- sign of conmunistic Russia, in tht effort of building a most perfect and huge military machine. We car see the principal objective of tht anarchists and communists of al the world in helping the bolshevik of Spain in trying to establish g Russian controlled Soviet state rightly across to the nation from which civilization enlightened tht world; where the Roman laws ere. ated orderly and responsible com munities and governments. But 1t ii impossible to understand, imagine or see why other people can blindlJ follow the ecuivocal hegemonic pol icy of England and of France, aac defend the very distinct enterprise of the bolsheviki of Russia and oi the world, of which they well know the murderous finality.
 To affirm that, like The American did in one of the latest editorials the strength of the Soviet military machine is needed for keeping the balance of power, which, is neces- sary for checking the war menace represented by the Fascist governed nations, is all punk. That scare crow was nourished during the Ethiopian campaign by the British government, press and people, thai after the forceful occupation of half Of the world, with the unavoidable destruction of human lives, suddenly became humanitarian and started the comic ballyhoo, and the almost tragic comedy of the League of Ma tions. But, as everybody knows. England was astoundingly affected by the real and serious action oi Italy that, for the first time in the history of the imperial and naval hegemony of British, answered every provocation or threat with the swlf declaration to be ready te