The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

"In the other category, crimes of organized banditry, cold blooded shooting, lynching and Kidnapping have threatened our security.
 These violations of ethics and these violations of law call for the strong arm of government for their immediate suppression; they call also on the country for an aroused public opinion.
 "The adoption of the 21st amendment should give material aid to the elimination of those new forms of crime which came from illegal traffic in liquor.
 UNEMPLOYMENT
 T shall continue to regard 1t as my duty to use whatever means may be necessary to sup plement state, local and private agencies for the relief of suffering caused by unemployment. With respect to this question, I have recognized the dangers inherent in the direct giving of relief and have sought the means to pro- vide not mere relief, but the op- portunity for useful and remun- erative work. We shall, in the process of recovery, seek to move as rapidly as possible from direct relief to publicly supported work and from that to the rapid res- toration of private employment.
 ''It is to the eternal credit of tremendous readjustment of our national life is being accomplish ed peacefully, without serious dislocation, with only 8. mini mum of injustice and with great, willing spirit of coopera- tion throughout the country.
 DISORDER UNAMERICAN
 "Disorder is not an American habit. Self help and self control are the essence of the American tradition-not of necessity the form of that tradition, but its spirit. The program itself comes from the American people.
 "It is an integrated program, national in scope. Viewed in the large, it is designed to save from destruction and to keep for the future the genuinely important values created by modern society. The vicious and wasteful parts of that society we could not save if we wished; they have chosen the way of self We would save useful mechanical invention. machine production, industrial efficiency, modern means of communication, broad education. We would save and encourage the slowly growing impulse among consumers to enter the in dustrial market place equipped with sufficient organization to in- sist upon fair prices and honest sales.
 UNNECESSARY EXPANSION
 But the unnecessary eXpan- sion of industrial plants, the waste of natural resources, the eXploita- tion of the consumers of natural monopolies, the accumulation of Stagnant SurpluseS, child labor, and the ruthless exploitation of all labor, the encouragement of speculation with other peoples money, these were consumed in the fires that they themselves kin dled; We must make sure that as we reconstruct our life there be no soil in which such weeds can grow again.
 we have ploughed the furrow and planted the good seed; the hard beginning Is over. If we would reap the full harvest we must cultivate the soil where this good seed Is sprouting and the plant is reaching up to nature growth.
 BUILDING FOR PERMANENCY
 "A final personal word. I know that each of you will appreciate that I am speaking no mere politeness when I assure you how much I value the fine relation ship that we have shared during these months of hard and inces- sant work. Out of these friendly contacts we are, fortunately, building strong and permanent tie between the legislative and eX- ecutive branches of the govern ment. The letter of the Constitu- tion wisely declared a separation, but the impulse of common pur- pose declares q union. In this spirit we join once more in serv- ing the American people.