New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BARRAGE OF WORDS CAMPAIGN WINDUP
Continued From First Page)

three terms, MT. Lonergan asserted that tRa manufacturers of the dis trict never had occasion to find fault with his attitude on the tariff, and his action to obliterate nationality lines in recommending appointments to the military and naval academies was commended throughout the dis trict.
 Accuses Rogers of Hypocrisy
 EX-M2yor Paoncssa. who spoke at street corner rallies and yesterday s gathering, accused Lieutenant Gov ernor Rogers of carrying on a cam paign of hypocrisy in his efforts to gain the office of governor. "A few years ago, I went to Mr. Rogers, at that time state treasurer. and ap. pealed for help for New Britain to the extent of sharing the expenses tarium in our city," he said Real i2ing that it was the duty of our state to care for those afflicted with this great white plague, I considered my plea within reason, but what was the result? Mir. Rogers would not so much as give me pleasant in terview. And just last year l inves- tigated conditions in New Britain and found that we have 425 cases With l25 of these on the waiting list hoping and praying for the time to come when they might be admitted n 9 al a ct foe With deep appreciation for the suffering of these men, women and children, I wrote to Governor Trum- bull, explaining to him the condi- tions existing in New Britain and appealing to him for state assistance In maintaining local institution for the sufferers. Governor Trumbull in reply stated that although the plan was very good one the state had no money to spend in that direction. However, the state had S10,0OO dur ing the same year to give Governor Trumbull and staff to attend the in auguration of Mir. Hoover in Wash ington."
 MT Paoncssa read the report of Miss Ncntlic Logan, tuberculosis nurse in New Britain, which show cd that 21 New Britain tuberculosis victims died while awaiting admit tance to sanatoria during the year ending in June. 1880.
 Sablotsky Speaks for Macora Councilman Samuel Sablotsky Of the sixth ward made an appeal for the party ticket at the rally In Ri alto hall, and paid d tribute to Councilman Macora, democratic nominee for representative. If Lu- clan Macora tells you he will do a thing, you can rest assured he will do it." Councilman Sablotsky de- clared. "I served with him in tho common council and I know that he always has the interests of the people of the city in mind when he casts his vote. If you elect him to represent you in Hartford, I am sure he will give you the same kind of representation there that he has given you in the common council. He also urged that the voters support the entire ticket.
 Councilman Macora spoke in Eng fish and Polish. asking that the voters exercise their own judgment on election day. If you think the republican party has a claim on your vote, if you think that party is the one to run your affairs, support that ticket" he said. However, I doubt that you think so. in view of the present conditions, and I believe 1 your interests will be better served by the democratic party. Do not pay any attention to some of the stories 1 you will hear at the last minute. Do not permit anyone 10 force you to vote any way other than that which you are prompred to vote, by your
 own conscience"
 Local Candidates Discuss Issues
 Attorney William F. Hagearty,
 nominee for state senator, and At
 torney Samuel S. Googel. nominee ! for representative, touched on the | issues before the voters, stressing
 the old age pension measure, the | tptdl Ol tuC IoLl dlllCllulIltllL, du U
 abolition of the 12 per cent penalty
 charge on unpaid taxes and other blanks in the party platform. Judge w. F. Mangan, nominee for judge
 of probate, spoke briefly, appealing 1 for the support of the ticket from
 top 10 bottom. Bolcslaus karpinski i presided at the rally.
 Urges Help for President | Ernest Carpenter, secretary of the Americanization bureau of New Ha
 ven, urged voters who attended the
 republican rally in Rialto hall last
 night to vote for republican candi- dates in order that President Hoo
 yer might not be embarra ssed by a 1 democratic majority in the senate. Stating that if the democratic
 into it's hands manufacturers would
 be more conservative in buying ma i terial and making stock in advance
 because of their fear that the tariff i may be lowered. Do you want to 1 work for wages received by the for f ci2n workman" he cried.
 After a comparison between Con- nccticut and New York which arc
 governed by the republican and
 democratic parties respectively, Sen ator Christ admitted that times were | hard but denied that the republicans
 were responsible for the depression
 He compared this country with Canada, Germany and England
 which he said. were suffering iron
 a period of deflation and also add
 cd that conditions were similar T
 all countries in the world.
 He said that change in govern ment would disturb the entire coun