The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

am living proof of it. I am not even lawyer and am your Fuehrer despite that-here is a state where birth means nothing and ability everything-this world stands in battle with another where ancestry, capital and selfishness rule. On one side is Eton College, on the other Adolf Hitler schools. There are children of the ruling class; here children of the people. One of these worlds must be broken. If ours collapses the German people will collapse. If theirs collapses the nations will become really free"
 Had Other Plans.
 Germany, Hitler said, wanted to work for other things than arma- mentS.
 T had other plans-great and beautiful plans" he said. T wanted to make Germany beautiful. I wanted to give the people culture not as in England where the the ater is only for the upper classes. urged disarmament. I advocated that air forces not be used for war. I advocated that bombs not be used. All this was of no avail. We had to defend ourselves. When saw that the German revival had brought those English circles to the front who hated Germany I real ized we would have to fight.
 Those are the old spirits which &ga1n t.ave come to the fore. Against this did we arm. As an old soldier I know what. it feels like to have no ammunition and to be beaten without being able to strike back. Now the battle has come. I have done everything to prevent it. I made offer after offer. They want ed war and made no bones about it. Now the surprise has begun. How different this war has been from the last one!
 Conquered Them All.
 "Where there was a bloody fight for every kilometer, we have made smashing blows. Poland was de- feated in IS days. Norway showed that we did not sleep throughout the winter. A British statesman said I missed the bus. The English wanted to be quicker and more clever in the west, in Belgium and Holland. This brought an offensive in the west. Some here wondered how the Maginot line could be broken. They thought it would de- mand great sacrifices. But in six weeks we won here and erected bases and batteries on the coast, and no power on earth will throw us back. .
 we owe the breaking of the ring around Germany to the German army. But the soldier thanks you arms workers for giving him >weap- ons. All types were superior, thanks to your diligence and skill, your spirit and endurance. The German soldier is not only the best in the world but he has the best arms in the world.
 Cannot Replace Men.
 "If I am accused of having too much ammunition produced I say that guns and grenadeS can be re- placed and men cannot. know from the World War what insuft1- cient munitions means"
 It was at this point that Hitler said Britain would get harder blows every night.
 He made his statement that the war would now be waged without compromise and continued:
 q could have attacked in the west last fall but wanted good weather. The German people real- ize that it is better if we wait until the right time comes to strike and thus prevent sacrifices. (Here there was prolonged applause) We do not want sacrifices for the sake of prestige
 Hitler then said that he was ready to fight to the last breath.
 He thanked German farmers and workers. especially women workers, for their aid.
 "The German people will be re- warded for this. not a few capital ists, business men or nobleS," he said. We will build up a social state which will be an example to the world. Then we will show who is really master, capital or la bor. Then the great German Reich will arise.
 Hitler's speech. 1t was disclosed several hours later, was delivered at the Rheinmetall Borsig works, a large factory in the suburb of Tegel, north Of Berlin. The Fuehrer spoke in the main construction room to m audience estimated at 78000 of workers.
 An average automobile of today