The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
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Junior League Hedrs We'll KnolUn LecturerAtM Meeting

-ssi1 xN , eration. Generally speaking Mrs. Rose said Germans are pro-C chinese. About 85 percent are solidly behind Hitler. During her stay there in June quiet reigned in Czechoslo- vakia streets but there was great ex- citement at the foreign office and people were discouraged as they could forsee the trouble which had been in the ofsing for five years and was gradually reaching a climax. Czechoslovakia consists of Stx states which were never meant for unity and the minority problem has always been prmoiiaent. She advised people to watch Hungary as more would be heard from that territory. Germany wants the wheat, etc., in reach the Balkans. Hitler wants Germany and has always wanted to Economic control of Central 0er- many.
 Mrs. Rose pointed out that Eng land has policed the seas for years but had weakened because of non- preparedness and cannot control the eEtire Atlantic. It is up to the United States to have ships on the Atlantic and Pacific.
 Germany will soon demand col- ol1ies to use for bargaining and will turn first to Taneanyika, formerly q Germany colony in East Africa. None of twenty countries in South America car. even build a battleship.
 The United States said they would fight if necessary to uphold the Monroe Doctrine.
 Hitler is building a canal between the Rhine and Daaube Rivers to open the way to Celina by the Dar- denell, the Mediterranean, up the Atlantic and back to Germany.
 As to war-n0 one knows said the speaker but Goefing is against 1t as German people do not want 1t but if Hitler says yes it will be.
 Mrs. Rose pointed out many ways to shsw how America has been con- scious of the situation as 1t exists. She stated that the United States should endeavor to carry out a World Trade Treaty as set up by Secretary of State Hull who feels that the flow of goods would keep war away. She also prophisized that by January England and the United States would sign 8 new trade agreement.
 The speaker stated that there was present awakening to the value of Latin America and that 6 feeling of increased friendship existed, that raw materials are plentiful and that they needed the aid o. 6 strong country and that Unitd States might be the one. German propa- ganda has made definite inroads, she said, for example in Chile, where formerly we had monopoly on all ships up and down the west coast of North and South America. Germany is building shipping lines for competition.
 Mrs. Rose concluded by hoping that the United States would strive for peace as an ideal as Chamber lain made Q gallant bid for peace instead of war.
 Miss Theresa M. Prill Cf Chip. man street, who is to be married on Thanksgiving day to Raymond John Doian of Fox street was given a currency shower recently by . group of relatives and friends. Those attending were Mrs. Jo- Seph Smith, Mrs, Raymond Miller, Mrs. Martin Litschauer, Mrs. Ann Crochet. Mrs. Helen Deely, Mrs. D. Steponaitis, Mrs. Peter :simai- taitis, Mrs. Louis Labutis, Mrs. Papp, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. Pc. ter FitzHenry, Mrs. Frank Judsop, Mrs. Frank wilson, Mrs. Troske. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Baranaus- kas, Mrs. Helen Cluuey, Mrs. M. Shoner, Mrs. Saukas, Mrs. John Muckle, Mrs. Helen M. Poeltl.
 Mrs. Garry Dickinson, Mrs. Mary Mueller, Mrs. Louis Dow, Mrs. Vim. cent Wallas, Mrs. George Stokes. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Sophie Crochet, Mrs. 8. Kvietkus. Mrs. J. Lehman, Mrs. Alice Wat terworth, Mrs Fl. L. Holcornb, Mrs. J. Eisenberger, Mrs. Doucette. Mrs. Nina Carlet, Mrs. Nora Teub- nei, Mrs. Mary DolaIl, Mrs. .. F. Barnes, Mrs. Paul Prill, Jr, Mrs. Agnes Prill, Miss Florence Zenai- taitis, Elinor White. Ann Shobrin- sky, Mary Smith, Angeline Rosan- elli, Doris Wilson, Constance Smith. Martha Shoner, Helen Poplis, Ann Muha, Alice Quinn. Ann Pcplis and Betty Prill.