The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

-The text of President Roose- Yelt's message to congress fol. lows:
 STo the Congress of the United
 States:
 "You are completing . work begun in March 1e93, which will Do regarded for . long time as q splendid Justification of the Vitality of representative gov. 8rnment. greet you and OK. press once more my appreciation lDg the cooperation which has Droved 90 effective.
 "only . small number of the Itoraa of our program remain to DO enacted and 1 am confident Xhat you will pass on them be. More adjournment. Many other Bending measures are sound in 8oncoption, but must, for lack Bf time or of adequate informa. Xion bo defferred to tho session bf the next congress-. In the &ienntime, we can well seek to adjust many of these measures Into certain larger plans of gov- &rnmental policy for the future Df the nation.
 . "You and l, as responsible de xoctors of these policies and ac. Hons, may, with good reason. Hook to the future with conh- Hence, just as we may look to the past fifteen months with reason. able satisfaction.
 Have Helped Millions "on the side of relief wo have {. Attended material aid to millions bf our fellow citizens.
 "On the side of recovery we have helped to lift agriculture and industry from a condition of utter prostratlon.
 q "But, In addition to these ins modiato tasks of relief and re. eovcry we have properly, nee. NsBarily and with overwhelming Approval determined to safeguard thcse tasks by rebuilding many of the structures of our economic life and of reorganizing lt In or. der to prevent q recurrence or eollapBe.
 Tt is childish to speak of TO. .bovery first and reconstruction Afterward. Tn the very nature of 4ho processes of recovery we must avoid the destructive In. Muences of tho paBt. We have shown the world that democracy has within 1t the clements noces. Enry to its own salvation.
 "Less hopeful countries where 4ho ways of democracy arc ycry new may revert to the autocracy of yesterday. The American peos plo can be trusted to decide Wisely upon tho measures taken by the government to eliminate Aho abuses of tho past and to proceed in the direction of the greater goeds for tho greater humber.
 Way To New Ideals
 "our task of reconstruction does not require tho creation of new and strange values. 1t is Father the finding of tho way 4nge more to known, but to somo noxroe forgotten, Ideals and values. Is tho means and details ~are in some instances new, tho pbjectives are as permanent aB 9uman nature.
 X Among our obJeetiYeB 1 place khH security of tho mon, women ana children on the nation first. e "This security for the indiVld- flni and for the family concerns ttseif primarily with three fac. fDrB. People want decent hom6B Ap live in; they want to locate thom where they cnn engage in pFoductive work; and they want Some safeguard against miBf0r. ninos which cannot be wholly Eliminated in this mansmade world of ours.
 "In q simple and primitive civilization homeg were to Do had for tho building. The bOuntloB Hf nature fiji C new land proVid. "a crude but adequate food and shelter. When land failed, our Ancestors moved on to better bush back tho frontier, but hte Our task involves the making of
 better living out Of tho lands that VIC have.
 Security Of Families
 50 also, security was attained 3n the earlier days through the ifterdependencs of members Of Families upon each other and Of ths families within C small com Snunity upon each other. The Oomplexitles of great communl. sjes and of organized industry ttake less real these simple means of security. Therefore, we are compelled to employ the ac. Ave interest of the nation as q Whole through government in or- Ger to encourage q greater secs Gurlty for each individual who eomposes it.
 with the full cooperation Of She congress we have already made G serious attnck upon the nrobiefn of housing In our great { olties. Millions of dollars have been appropriated for housing projects by federal and local Authorities, often with the gen- &fous assistance of private own. ers.
 :, "The task thus begun must be Vursusd for many years to come. There Is ample private money for 4pupd housing projects; and the Congress, in measure now be. for you, can stimulate the lend. MB VI HHOUey loF LHc HlOucIHISh' non of existing homes and the buliding of new homes. In pur. 9uing this policy we are work Jog toward the ultimate obJec. tive of making 1t possible for American families to live aS Am orleans should.
 :. Protect Population
 Tn regard to the second fac- tor, economic circumstances and fhe forces Of nature themselves dictate the need of constant thought as to the means by which a wise government may help the necessary readJustment of the population. We cannot fail to act when hundreds of thou aands of families live where there is no reasonable prospect of living in the years to come. This is especially national prob- lem. Unlike most of the leading nations of the world, we have so far failed to create national policy for the development of our