The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Flashi The socialist party is
 not to be OutdOnc by the two
 major political organizations of
 the state in the method of car-
 rylng the campaign issues to
 She voters. Duplicating the ac-
 tiOn of the democratic and re.
 publican parties, the socialist
 leaders have announced that
 Tor the first time in the history
 Of their state organization they
 will use the radio i'm broad.
 casting their speeches, also.
 FurthermOre, the socialist
 generals have decided on five
 major ra:.ies which will carry
 the candidates on their ticket
 tO the larger cities of the state.
 The first one will be held here
 Friday night.
 That the socialist party is
 resolved to keep on increasing
 it's voting strength i'm Connec-
 tlcut Is apparent by the activ-
 tty being shown at the state
 headquarters located in Nor.
 walk. The party Is waging the
 most vigorous campaign it has
 ever waged i'm this state. Dc.
 were Allen of Wilton, candidate
 for U. s. senator, has the most
 extensive program of any of
 the candidates. His list of
 speaking engagements will
 take him into 35 towns during
 the campaign. The other major
 rallies, aside from the local
 one, will be held in Hartford,
 New Haven, Norwa.k and
 Bridgeport.
 Arnold Freese, secretary of
 the state socialist organization, has asked Attorney Maurice
 k. Resnick of Bridgeport, nominee for attorney-general on the party ticket, to retire and the Park City man has obliged. This action was taken fecause Of Resnick's activity in the organization of q com. pany union at the plant of the Stylecraft Leather company i'm Bridgeport.
 The republicans of the state GCe getting ready for the eau Ozlses Wednesday night when they will nominate their candi- diate for the house. Tn several parts of the state there are fights on among the republic Ilns for the house nominations but this is not the case in Wa. terbury. It Is expected that the local republicans will give the nominations to Ernest l.. Gyde and Mrs. Florence Sherwood. West Haven and Milford re. publicans are having hard time deciding on who will be their house candidates, so many are in the race. The salneE soes Tor AnsOnia and several ether towns up and down the valley.
 Yesterday the republicans held q rally in Naugatuck with, Congressman k. w. GOss of this city and State Senator John F. Lynch of West Haven included among the speakers. The local man pointed out the benefits the Naugatuck rubber industry has received through his efforts in Wash ington, ID. C., especially his successful effort in having an embargo placed on Japanese rubber.soled soles which were being shipped here with the U. s. Rubber company's trade- mark on them. The local re- publicans are all set for the g. o. p. rally scheduled for Thursday night here at which the various republican candi. dates will speak.
 Former Town Chairman Joe seph +. MOrrissey of New Haven, 2. o. p. candidate for congress in the third district, has opened his headquarters in the Congress Square building in the Elm City. The republi- cans are now watching the out come of the democratic con- gressionaI convention to be held this week. There are three or four democrats being men, toned as former Chairman Morrissey's opponent.
 State Senator David Gold stein Of Bridgeport, president prO-tem of the senate and a for reelection, has made the republican, controlled state highway department target for his attacks. He de- clared that the department is being used by the republican party as a haven for former g. o. D. office holders who lost | their jobs under the regime of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and the democratic senate. He claims that while the state are 0yer-crowtled the republicans are finding In spending money the highways inc stead of enlarsing the institu- tons for the care of the tu- bcrcular and feeble-minded.
 Two United Textile Workers are candidates for the general assembly i'm the town of Vernon. They are both rum ming on the democratic ticket. They are William J. Dunlap and James M. Dick. The for. ner is president Of local 20f2 of the textile union and member of its national c0un. cils in the recent general strike. The latter Is e InemlIcr pf the executive committee of local 2Oi2 and ~ vicc-pres.