The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
American Help Will
 All Strike Torpedoes
tcontinuAd from Page 1l

national rebirth of the German peo- pie, Britain has persecuted this new development Germany with their hatred"
 Hitler charged that Britain re- peatedly tried to provoke war with Germany between 1871 and 1914.
 "A very small group of interna- tionalists without 8 conscience pro- voked the World war" he said. And again Britain needed foreign help as she always did"
 He charged thatt he World War twas exclusively the intentional product or British diplomacy"
 Germany Not Defeated
 Actually" he said, Germany was not defeated"
 Hitler repeated his frequent charge that promises given to Ger many when the armistice was signed in 1918 were broken by the Allies.
 History" he said, "has witnessed many broken words but in 1918-l921 words were broken on the assembly lines and not one promise was kept.
 "A foreign statesman, an Amer1- can, was used to plunder the Ger man people.
 This was one of the reasons why Germany was duped and Germany has learned to think about the re- liability of promises of Democratic statesmen"
 Hitler said that when he returned from the front in 1913 he realized Germany's condition and that her strength had been expended in in- ternal contradictions which left her without power to wage war be- yond her borders.
 "The first task was to teach the German people to unify their strength" he said. To-day millions and millions consider their unity of nationalism and socialism as a matter of course. If I had been taken seriously in 1918 probably would have been destroyed"
 Considered Joke In 1918
 Hitler said that perhaps it was fate that my principles were con- sidered a joke in 1918."
 The only other nation where a of Socialism and Ma tionalism has taken place on simi- lar basis, he said, is Italy.
 Such a rebirth of a people is indeed wonderful" he said, per suppoSing a tremendous faith"
 Hitler told how he had welded the Nazi party and led it to victory in Germany.
 Our 15-year struggle has con- quered the entire German people" 1" he said, "it always was my concep- tion that we should win over our fellow citizens.
 Even the first few thousands and then the few hundred thousands with me once believed in other ideas. We did not force any, one into our group who did not be- ieve fully in our principles.
 "As an old veteran, I matched violence against violence.
 "When I was called to power, l achieved it in a legal manner. I was appointed by Hindenburg on the basis of the popular move ment.
 This means that the Nazi move ment vanquished democracy i'll a democracy and with democracy 1n a democratic way.
 To-day I stand before you on the basis of the mandate of the German nation-a mandate more compre- hensive than that of any democra- tic nation today"
 Path of Germany Determined.
 Hitler said that the path of Ger many was determined when he came to office in 1883.
 Tn foreign policy" he said, my program was to abolish Versailles" :"
 He said he had emphasized this program again and again SO that there was no reason why other na- tions should not be fully aware Of his objectives.
 When I achieved power" Hitler said, T did not forget my goal as democratic leader would have done but I said Thank you, God. for giving me the opportunity to carry it out.
 But again I tried to avoid vio- lence. I have talked as much as a man can talk"
 Think of the offers I made. How I begged them to be reasonable! How tried to show them how they hurt their own interests! How tried to facilitate the way for an understanding"
 But, Hitler said, certain Jewish international capitalistic clique" op- posed all his offers.
 Obviously" he said, tour oppo- nents confused us with the kind of people that ruled Germany before us-men who never really repre- sented the German people"
 They could not expect us to go to Geneva and keep on going" Hit Ter said. "Or do the British still think we have an inferiority con- plex?
 Since nothing was to be achieved in Geneva, I had to stay away. Never in my life have l lm- posed on anybody. Who does not want to talk to me does not have to. We were already an empire when Britain was still tiny island"
 Derisi0n For Germany.
 He said that the League of Na- tions had "nly derision for German claims"
 50 we left he said. "Disarm- ament conferences were the same. So we left them, too.
 Tn one case (France), it seemed that an understanding might be possible. After the Saar vote we did not want further revisions in the west.
 But the recklessness of capital ist plutocratS-emigrants that gave a picture of the German situation which, of course, was crazy but was believed in other countries-ven- geance of emigrants and Jewish hatred has befogged world opinion and melted it against us at once before against Imperial Germany.
 T came to power with the oath nevar tn yield the interest of the