The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

into their districts during next years election and debate the is- sue of anti-power legislation.
 ''Are you threatening me?" roared Cooper, a former railroad fireman.
 "No, not threatening you. Merely / stating fact. You know the utilities don't want an agreement on this bill. They want it to die right here."
 "They never told me that" broke in Huddleston. purple with rage.
 "You know it just the same" said Wheeler, land furthermore, you know know it.
 "You are nothing but grand stander."
 "So you say. But I am for this bill with a straight-out death sentence provision and no fake, unavoidable substitute framed by the power trust"
 MIGRATORY ROOSEvELTS
 Even members of the White House staff have trouble keeping up with the migratory Roose- velts.
 Here are their present where abouts-subject to change at any moment or even before this goes to press:
 First Son James is in Belle ville,, N. J., managing the Na- tional Grain Yeast corporation.
 Third Son Franklin is working for James in the yeast plant dur ing his summer holiday from Harvard. They are the only two members of the family who are together-except Grandchildren Sistie and Buzzie.
 Sistie and Buzzie, who are more peaceful when not togeth- CT, are with their great-grand- mother at Hyde Park.
 Daughter Anna, their mother, moves between Hyde Park and New York city, first with her children, then with her husband, John Boettiger.
 Second Son Elliott is in Texas, struggling for political control among the Young Democrats.
 Fourth Son John Is in the hills of Tennessee with the IVA.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is in Campo bello, New Brunswick. She plans to join the president on his tour of the west when congress is over.
 NOTE: President James Roose- of the Yeast corporation was hailed into court recently on complaint that his factory made too m h noise. Appearins against him was one Jim Farley, a Newark attorney.
 FAVORABLE OMENS
 White House dopesters are reading a lot of favorable omens into the unheralded shutting down of the Washington office of Father Coughlin's National Union for Social Justice.
 Administrationites o n si d CT this confirmation of certain grapevine reports extremely inn portant to the president.
 One of these was that Father sCoughlin, though dis appointed at RooseveIt's fail- ure to adopt more radical fine flation, has decided to support him next year on the ground that his policies in general have been in line with those advocated by Father Cough lin.
 The second report as that the Detroit priest had revised his plans for the N. U. s. J. Accord ing to this account he has be- come chary about going through with his announced intention oi making the Union a nationwide lobby to force enactment of his economic and financial schemes SOLE OWNER
 Father Coughlin, apparently was afraid that with an elabo- rate organization, officers and SC OAAe ttlC OAlaOA GlAktlt SOL OuL Ol hand. The safest policy therefore was to keep the Union on the basis of a personal following with him as sole owner and oper. ator.
 All these reports have given rise to rumors that Father Coughlin was forced to modify his political plans by pressure from the church. Washington as. sociates of the radio priest em- phatically deny this. They say he will resume his public ad. dresses this fall and that no at. tempt has been made to silence or curb him.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 Spokesmen for Italian corpo, rations are reported to have made increasing inquiries of New York bankers regarding short. term financing in this country Rialto theater stood, is juist a. des