The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

show that:
 Bund branches are required to
 compile card indexes of every
 person in their localities who
 publicly endorses the Admin
 istration's foreign policy Bund members must write two
 letters to these individuals de-
 nouncing them, and produce
 copies of the letters as proof
 that they were sent.
 Bund members must write let
 ters to Congressmen, Senators
 and newspaper editors at regu-
 lar intervals attacking the
 President and his anti-Nazi-
 Fascist views.
 Bund members are urged to sub-
 scribe to and distribute copies
 of "The Vindicator," Fascist
 weekly recently launched by Senator Reynolds of North Car
 olina with mysterious financial
 backing.
 A special Bund-supported or
 ganiZation has been set up to
 push propaganda among the
 Indian tribes.
 Literature attacking democracy
 as a communist device to build
 up dictatorship is being out in
 large quantities, particularly in
 the South and West.
 One document consists of the stenographic record of a speech made by a Los Angeles Bund leader in which he declared it was the duty of Hitler supporters to smear Roosevelt and defame de- mocracy."
 Nowhere in the Constitution is it stated" said he, "that the Union is a democracy, and therefore the protect democracy cry is only a maneuver of the enemeis of the U. S., the anti Nazis."
 This Bund leader also is quoted as saying that when he was in Germany he received special training in how to "expOse the evils and crimes of democracy. EARLY DEWEY
 DIDN'T CATCH WORM
 Working in his cavernous, book lined office Saturday afternoon, Senator William E. Borah was interrupted by efficient secretary, Cora Rubin with the announce ment, MT. Dewey is on the ph0ne."
 Dewey? Dewey?" BOrah asked, mystified. 'Who is Dewey?"
 "Why, Tom Dewey of New York-you know who he is."
 "Oh, that Dewey" replied Borah. Tell him Pm not in. It's too early in the game to be comforting. The young man is in too much of hurry" HIT AND MUSS
 Those who have been close to the President while he made his latest moves on the international chessboard say that he has rather a friendly feeling toward Musso- lini, but considers Hitler the great est menace to peace the world has seen in years.
 Mussolini he considers a pos- sible semi-friend; one who can lay a restraining hand on Hitler at times when he is about to go off on a tangent. Therefore. Roosevelt has adopted a policy of playing up to and flattering Il Duce.
 Reports from Rome, however, do not indicate that Mussolini reciprocates this feeling, but on the contrary is furious at the President.
 Hitler is appraised by R0ose- welt as one of the shrewdest men of the age, with q little touch of insanity about him. Some time ago Roosevelt toyed with the idea that if only he could sit down with Hitler he could do what Chamberlain, DaIadier, and oil Che others failed t0 do--make him see that he was heading the world toward war and his own eoun. try toward ruin.
 This Idea probably is behind some of Rooheyelts recent peace moves.
 SAMARITAN ROOSEVELT
 Leaving c church service at Bt. Johns, Mrs. Roosevelt with two other ladies walked across Lafays etc park toward the White House. At tho corner Of p0nnHplvnllln