The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
President Marshalls
 Full American Force
tContinued from Page D

vladivostok and are. about to tra- verse the narrow waters of the Sea of Japan, On the Atlantic, dozens of vessels are threading through the hazardous waters toward Bri- tain, with food, raw materials and fabricated weapons.
 Make Meaning Clear
 Instructions issued from the White House during the next few days will determine what MT. Roosevelt meant when he declared that unless we more greatly safeguard 1t fwar materials) on it's journey to the battlefieldS. These enemies will take heart in pushing their attack in old fields and new"
 MT. Roosevelt's chief points in the Labor Day speech which was heard around the world, were: Tremen- dous acceleration of American arma- ment production, and, possibly, new orders to the navy to provide addi- tional protection for war materials in oversee transit.
 The President was clear that the only decision to be taken Is to what extent America will engage itself in the world struggle.
 We are engaged on grim and perilous task" he said. Forces of insane violence have been let loose by Hitler upon this earth. We must do our full part in conquering them. For these forces may be unleashed on this nation as we go about our business of protecting the proper in- terests of our country.
 T know that speak the con- science and determination of the American people when say we shall do everything in our power to crush Hitler and his Na1 forces"
 Never before in series of de- nunciations of dictatorship aggres- sion, had MT. Roosevelt so directly castigated Germany. At another point hereferred to Hitler as "the enemy"
 Right to Live
 Proclaiming that this country wants not even "one square inch of the territory of any other nation, ? he declared that Americans want only the right to live as free men in a world of peace. He charged labor to bend its full efforts to att tain maximum production. He call- ed upon labor to subordinate every thing to the supreme effort of mak- ing this country an arsenal without historic precedent.
 Labor, he said, has more at stake than any other group because sup precision of trade unioniSTn has uni- verEally marked the Relationships. If the issue finally arises, he said, and the Fundamental rights of Ameri- cans-labor and capital alike are challenged, this country would not hesitate to assume the dangers of Q shooting war"
 There has never been a moment in our history when Americans were not ready to stand up as free men and fight for their rights" he said,
 But his first call was for greater production Of the weapons with which other free men" may resist the march Of the Axis Powers.
 We have already achieved much {; v ls imperative that We achieve ln. Iinitely more" MF, Roosevelt said.
 REACTION OF ITALY
 Rome, Sept, 2,-lupl--PreSldent Ii00seVelt's labor Day speech indl. eAlad that at least some Of tho American people are for peace, Ital. Ian commentators said today,
 They Rald that since the kpeeeh was an appeal 70 labor, It might he assumed that there was on nnwills lilsnefa among workers l0 support MF, heeheyelfS "NAr pF0gFam,a fully,
 The Presidents admission Of AGIs mAnd announced the capture nl llasOIDoo Russians and lhe des hEHellen eF capture 0f la000 tanks, lbDO0 cannon and l,abO planes, Reports from neFlln pul nnsalAn casualties At b000 ,060 6O tho eDlFR front ln ihe kansnInATy lighting
 Sven Nlsh lhAko startling sues Gassen the wOgid wondered whether lhA waF wolld scar 0n lhgOnAl a lAllep WinNf Wllh flNFmAlly ais lemntina ta e0nqlnF completely n,s Rli 6Is aelAEe Sllleh-- allnnht olep seventh ol lhe earlh's land surface Ana iesIeNNee hllaelanA