The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
themselves be dragged into war as the Jewish dictatorship's victims for slaughter.

slaughter.
 Fanfare of War
 "All intelligent politicians and newspapers turn from the man who at the very moment of the Fuehr- CTS splendid peace speech sounds his fanfare of war. People who have just been released from the shackles of war mongers by Adolf Hitler's words know the real enemies of peace.
 woodrow Wilson's shadow stands menacingly before the world but 1t is before a changed and awakened world which recognizes the world dictatorship of Jewish Bolshevism behind MT. Roosevelt" The presidents course was con- demned as a violation of neutrality, as war mongering, as showing Jew ish control of American policy, as unwarranted interference in Euro- pean affairs, as intended to divert attention from domestic political opposition.
 Further, in two semi-official state ments, it was suggested that had the inspiration for selling military airplanes to France not come from the White House 1t would have been classed as treason.
 Officials remained silent. But the semi- official statement said that they had been astonished by reports of the presidents remarks and these statements and the voluminous comment and excited headlines the newspapers, close as they are un- der the guidance and control of the government, were sufficient to show the impression made.
 Anti-American Campaign
 As regards the effect on German American relations, the view was expressed that the result might be to stimulate development of an an- ti-American press campaign, in line with Adolf Hitler's promise in his Reichstag speech that Germany would reply in kind to foreign at- tacks.
 It was added, however, that there might be no outward effect at least until it was known just what hap pened at the White House confer ence at which the president was said to have said that the United States frontier was now in France.
 Newspapers attacked the pres ident's policies from various angles, but all emphasized a belief that there was growing opposition to him in the United States.
 The Deutscher Allgemeine Zei- tung called the presidents reported statements "a return to the thought less words about Frontier on the Rhine expressed by the elder British statesman at the time of the Abyssinian war" Baldwin's Frontier Remark
 (Earl Baldwin, then British prime minister, said in June, 1885, that Britain's frontier henceforth was the Rhine)
 We must again emphatically re- mind the United States Press and political circles that the Monroe doctrine is applicable not only to the new world," continued the newspaper. "The Rhine frontier stands firm because the two coun-, tries who fought for centuries so want 1t.
 "Evidently the only purpose in Washington is to provide a really pointed argument in support of massive armaments."
 The Lokalanzeiger used the sub- sidiary headline "Washington-Mos- COW" on its editorial:
 "The reasons for this step of MT. Roosevelt's are many and basically they are a political scandal. MT. Roosevelt had allowed himself to be drawn so deep into his hostile at- titude toward the authoritatively led folk states-there is no need to say any more about the influences to which he is subjected in this onnection--that he agreed to air. plane shipments to France in quan- tity under conditions which can be reconciled neither with the neutral ity law nor the debt law. (The Johnson Act.
 Is Seeking War The newspaper charged that the presidents support for Great Brit ain was not only for a war which European statesmen were trying to avoid but also for support in peace time "in hope that both states will busy themselves as henchmen of ewish-American war policy" It added: