The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

elected governor, every ounce of energy and ability possess will be devoted to the presentation of a fair, equitable and workable law. What we all want in Connecticut Is an honest government and fewer laws to harass our people who are In quest of a fair chance to live. Everybody loves Connecticut, I love Connecticut and the Country of which it is a part. No man need fear if am at the helm of the government of the state that he will not feel equal before the law. It Is in the heart of every Ameri- can to stand by his country in ad- versity and in prosperity. My country. 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee I sing.''
 Bakewell Curtain Raiser
 Congressman Bakewell said he was merely the curtain raiser and dare not let myself go. He spoke on the illusion of Fed- eral Grants. He spoke on the Dill appropriating 200 millions for road construction, stating he voteds for 1t and not against it as Con- gressman Francis Maloney, who is seeking election as U. s. senator recently stated. He said he opposed its operation and the man. ner in which the funds were allot- ted. He said the federal govern- ment had piled up a debt of six billions in making federal grants and that this has to be paid by tax ation. This states share, he ex- plained, will be 15O millions for the 28 millions it received.
 Lauds Congressman Goss
 He lauded the record of Con- gressman Goss. saying the local official had prevented the dumping of foreign goods that were com petitive to local industries. upon our shores. He said Congressman Goss was primarily responsible for the abolition of permanent appro- priations and that he is considered the most able pariiamentarian in the house. This is the man." he said, ito whom credit is due for saving the country many millions of dollars. Congressman Bakewell urged that Senator Walcott be sent back to Washington to carry on the good record he has esta ablished in his last six years.
 Congressman Goss Speaks
 In introducing Congressman Goss Postmaster Palomba said, Here is man we all admire and love. Congressman Ned Goss." The congressman was given an ovation as lasting as that accorded MT Alcorn. The cheering and applause lasted several minutes. He re- called when he served in the state senate when there was one demo- crat in the 35 senators seated. He said it was time that same picture was brought back. He urged elec- ton of all the state ticket and the Waterbury candidates for office. He said the name Rasmussen" is familiar to him and has been to the family for a long time. He added that the candidate. Floyd Rascussen. is putting up a fight such as the 18th district has never seen before.
 Sorry For Wilcox
 He said he was sorry his good friend. Roy" Wilcox of Meriden is not here tonight. He threw the assembly into uproaring laughter when he unconsciously stated that Roy" is sick in bed with a trained nurse." He urged the independent republicans to "get out and push for Hugh Alcorn and they'll get what they want. He closed stating he expected the largest vote for the republican party this year thnt ever was recorded in the history of Waterbury.
 senator WaIcott Next
 Senator Waicott said the Issues today all boIlei down to industry, He said if the administration ut Washington had continued along the same course it set in the first four months Of its life. we would he on the road 10 prosperity today. "E;ncouragement to business is tho greatest question of the country toe day" the senator asserted. He pointed out that republicans do not object Co relief measures pros vided they arc undertaken In . systematic manner. "It in absurd Co believe that tinkerlng with the tariff. fo0linR with tho currency and experIIeeniing wlsh millions nf people viii do RnyihInR bnt throw fear Into blisIno1t." no nni0 and added thai outside Of relief fhe administration has lo1r ngfh|rk