The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

banker, manufacturer, business man, and investor, is way up in the air and cannot find any firbl foundation upon which to rest his feet that is now slowing down recovery, resulting in more ur- employment and will prevent re- .coyery. N, :. N M It would be perfectly. proper for you to ask: Have you any plan? ! would reply. "Yes.' It Is:
 1. Cut out waste and extrav-
 agance;
 2. Balance the budget: 3. Coordinate relief programs
 and oase relief on iegiti-
 mate requirement. and stop
 competition with private en-
 terprises;
 4. State positively the admin
 istration's position on the
 question of imitation and in
 opposition to imitation; s. Convincingiy declare that
 there will be no further
 manipulation of the value .G of the dollar; and, def-
 mite purpose to go back on
 the gold standard as soon
 as possible;
 6. Free farming, banking,
 business, and industry from
 disrupting bure a u cratic
 control;
 z. Confine MIRA to the -elim.
 ination of child labor, a
 minimum wage and maxi
 AA Ia hA~ nIt
 mate excessive costs of ad-
 ministration and the bur-
 den of a multitude of over-
 Tapping codes, and leave
 business and industry to
 work out it's own salvation
 with a minimum of dis
 turblng control;
 8. In agriculture realize you
 cannot elevate yourself with
 your own boot straps, nor
 can you by executive order
 make the sun stand still; g. Firmly and positively as-
 sure the people of this na-
 ton that government will
 not intrude itself in the
 control and management of
 all human activities and
 that regulation will be con-
 fined to assuring our peo-
 pie to just treatment and
 permit them to exercise
 their individual initiative; 10. Discharge from service all
 intellectual comedians from
 governmental influences and
 realize that this nation did
 not deveiope on principles
 that were all wrong; Il. In social legislation to pro-
 vide for old age pensions
 and unemployment reserves
 if this can be accomplished
 under constitutional limita-
 tions;
 12. Clarify all provision of
 MIRA relating to collective
 bargaining and give to the
 employer and the employe
 d definite understanding of
 their rights and obligations se, and administer such rights
 and obligations under im-
 partial administration.
 Conclusion.
 .'This is the fourth time I am before the voters of this con- gressional district. I ask your wholehearted support. When returned to Congress shall con- tinue to give you the best I have. I shall ask those connected with me to give you the best they have. I intend to conduct hard campaign. without mud slinging' and standing solely on the roc- ord I have made in Congress, Upon that record I shall stand or fall. I have given you the best there, is in sme and I have no apologies to make for my record.
 "The stress and strife of the last term of Congress has taken a great toll of members of Con- gress. A faithful lot of men. regardless of party affiliations, worked hard and late, night after night, during tho past term but doubt if there is more than q handful of members Of Con- gross who arc not willing to rec turn and 70 through the same toll again in the next term of Congress. for one am will ing. reiterate---when elected, I shall give you the best