The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

stated. He recently talked With 8 woman he. said about this cry of the senator for beer, beer, more beer with a woman in the eastern part of the state and she remarked that it will not be political beer with MT Bingham after the elec- tion of November 8, but will be political bier.
 Congressman Lonergan stated that he had introduced a resolution for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment in the house, that he was strong advocate of states rights. It is enevitable he stated, 1t Is surely coming, this modification of the prohibition law.
 At the present time Congressman Lonergan stated the senator could find other things that are more needful than beer, beer, more beer in taking care of the people who are in need and want, from the conditions brought about by his own party. Congressman Lonergan said he was a strong advocate of the five day week for government workers and that he had intro- duced a bill in the house for this measure and that he expected that 1t would eventually pass. The con- gressman said he was strong ad- vocate of pensions for old people. If he had his way he would close every poorhouse in the county. The money that the government of the country spends for poor houses would keep everyone in their own homes and permit them to spend the last few years of their lives together instead of separat- ing them after a lifetime of com panionship and attachment. The congressman said 1t is time for sane legislation and if things don't change and some thought, given to the better government for the people we will have a period of radicalism. In closing he again referred to Judge Gormley stating that to elect him was to elect a man who would look after the in- terests of the people and not any one group. He was the type of man that is needed in government and the people of the district would be well served by Martin. He said he' hoped to be here on the night of November 8, to burn little red fire in celebration of Judge Gormley's election.
 Judge Gormley, who was also scheduled to address rally in Ansonia spoke briefly at the local rally stating that he will discuss the issues of the campaign at other rallies to be held in the borough.
 He was greatly pleased with the large attendance at last nights rally he said and could not help but express his appreciation of the people of his home town for the great turn out. My home town has always stood by me and has given me it's who1ehearted support in, all my political battles. First you honored me by naming me an an auditor of the borough. later you elected me your judge of pro- bate and two years ago when l first ran for congress you gave me your wonderful support and re- turned one of the largest demo- cratic pluralities ever recorded in the borough. Two years ago he said he felt very confident of the results when he made his first run for congress. This year we are more confident than ever that the democrats will be elected.
 Judge Gormley said that in a ~ my opponent Congressman Goss. You are going to hear the same story from him that you did two years ago. that if the democrats are elected your rubber shops will be shut down. It is not necessary for me to tell you where I stand for anyone that knows me fully realizes that I am not one that would do anything to affect not only our local factories or any fac- tory of the country. Judge Gorrn- ley praised the two candidates for representative, Michael J. Clancy and William McDermott and urged rthe reelection of Judge D. Emmett Shea as judge of probate.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross in his talk told of the achievements of the last two years under his reign as governor, although handicapped with . hostile house and senate several measures. were put through that were of much benefit to the people of the state. He mentioned in particular the program of build ing and Improvements that had been carried on for the improve. ment of our sanatoriums and pena! institutions. With . house and ton great reforms could be made.
 Others who spoke at the rally were J. Edward slavin of Milford, candidate for state senator, Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone. Miss Frances Perkins. labor commits sloner of New York state; Mrs John w. Bates and William Mo. Dermott candidate for represents. tive. Attorney William Citron of Middietown arrived in the hall just as the rally was about 70 close ,a srS hs sv as b.s%n sroa.'ss srs,n so she sss n Due to the lafsness ef the hour Attorney citron did not address the rally but stated that nc would