The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

I OcCldElIl6 tudt HlOIlOy doNdhCCu | by the government to relief finan- cial and business distress is already l in the process of repayment, May or Frank Hayes of this city, dem ocratic candidate for Lieutenant governor, last night in an address I delivered in Hartford denied the g. o. p. claim that all unusual gov- ernmental expenditures must be 1 repaid through taxation. Democrats and republicans continued yester- | day and last night to blast away at each other in various parts of the state at rallies and over the radio. | Congressman Francis T. Maloney. | democratic candidate for the office of U. s. senator, and his republi- l can opponent, U. s. Senator F. c. l dresses from Hartford. Governor | Wilbur L. Cross spoke in Norwich while his republican opponent,
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
 delivered an address in New Bri- | tain.
 G. O. P. Cannot Change Mayor Hayes cited the fate of republicans who had dared to have progressive ideas and declared that
 the g. o. p. cannot change its es-
 sential character the night before
 election.
 In his radio broadcast last night
 from Hartford Congressman Ma ponent, U. S. Senator F. c. Walcott,
 was against the appropriating of
 money for vital relief of the suf-
 fering people but supporting the
 throwing away of m oney
 throughout the country to study
 wild life. Senator Walcott is not
 being altogether consistent when he
 refuses to vote for money that would preserve human life and af-
 ford relief to human beings,". said
 Congressman Maloney, ''and yet
 head committee which threw
 away taxpayers money on $200-a- ! day fishing trips in an investigation l of wild life resources"
 Studied Wild Life
 Congressman Maloney charged that Senator Walcott is "Connecti- cut minded" and asked the repub- lican party to tell how long the Senator has been a voter in this state. T agree with the need for preservation of wild life and think that it is probably fitting to insure the comfort and happiness and security of the little brown bear in Alaska" said Congress- man Maloney, "but I cannot under stand why a man is willing to ex- pend hundreds of thousands of dol lars in that direction and will not vote relief money for human be- ings. think that our distinguished senator owes it to the people of Connecticut to explain how he jus- tifies his attitude" Congressman Maloney also told how Senator Walcott introduced the bill creat- ing the REC which he termed Ian achievement in a long series of disgraceful efforts to use the pow CTS of governmental and coopera- tive office as a source of private gain without the consideration of the very common elements of de- cency."
 Bureaucracy Changed
 Senator Walcott in his address over the radio last night charged that democracy is being crowded to. the wall by bureaucracy. He pleaded that Connecticut be kept in the foreground for sound and WlSe government. we must reS- cue democracy and bury bureau cracy so deep it cannot again raise it's rnonstrous head to throttle hu- man liberties. He reviewed step- by-step the developments prior to and following the start of the New Deal program. He denied that par tisan politics were used to delay the progress of the presidents pol icy. However, he expressed him. self as being of the opinion that the New Deal has not accomplished its objective and that the MIRA had been manhandled so that 1t has terrorized and throttled the small businessman.
 One-M Man Rule
 Speaking in New Britain States Attorney Alcorn publicity asked Governor Cross whether he had known of a probable necessity for calling out troops in the textile strike before he left the state for his summer home at Lake Sum- apee. He intimated that the gov- ernor had telegrams on his desk concerning the possible necessity of calling out the troops before he left the state.