The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Democratic Presidential Candidate of 2S Attacks Ad
 ministratiOn's Record, Quotes Senator Glass

nave no gruoge agalnSL the na- tional administration or anybody connected with it. My fault with them is that they betrayed the party-they fooled me and they fooled the millions Of democrats that I suggested should vote for them.
 As far as the President himself is concerned, why certainly I en- certain no grudge or no i'll feeling. I supported him every time he was a candidate. He didn't always support me, but don't feel bad about that. I appointed him a position in my official family while I was governor, and I insisted up- on his nomination at Rochester in 1928 over the protest of practical ly every leader of the party.
 I was with him in 30, I placed him in nomination at the Syra- cuse convention, although I was not a delegate. I brought about a change in the rules of procedure, so that I might put him in nom- ination.
 Then, of course, there was sug- gested also that I was a little bit disturbed because I wasn't offered a position in the cabinet. Well, that's silly-that's about as silly as as anything could be. Why, as g matter of of fact, I couldn't afford to take position in the cabinet --I couldn't live in Washington and give all my time st the salary that a cabinet office pays, but there's one thing that could have done, and one thing that I always was ready to do, and would not have added to 8 mo- ment of my business time-I was always ready to give advice. But I was never asked for it.
 Vindictive
 Now, while we're on the subject of grudges let me talk to you about 8 grudge on a grand, na- tional scale. And that was set forth in the statement of the chairman of the democratic na- tional committee when he said: You are on the outside unless you were for Roosevelt before Chi- cago." F. R. B. c. For Roosevelt Before Chicago.
 Why, if ever there was 8 nar- rover, personal and partisan ad- ministration vindictive against everybody that doesn't agree with its leaders it's the New Deal, and that kind of an administration cannot be democratic.
 Well, let's go back a little bit. It's thirty-three years ago this month since was first nominated for public office.
 Since that time I ran for public office twenty-one times and I was elected nineteen. My name was before the convention at San Francisco as far back as 1920 as 8 candidate for the nomination for the presidency. I was put in nomination by Congressman Coch- rane, of New York. And in that convention I seconded the nom- ination of Franklin D. Roosevelt for vice-president.
 Brought Victory of '32
 Down in old Madison Square Garden for about two and a half weeks we battled over the 1omin- ation. In 1928 finally at Houston, in the State of Texas I was noni- mated, and I travelled 38,000 miles through this country, spreading the gospel of democracy and think I can say without ego that I planted the seed that brought the eventual victory of 1892.
 Who's Ickes?
 Now, it occurs to me, and I think it would occur to you, that with all that experience I should know who the Democratic lead- CTS are. I should know who the men are that gave of their time and their service to the party, but I'm compelled to say, ''Who is Ickes? Who is Wallace? Who is Hopkins? and in the name of all that's good and holy, who is Tug well and where did he blow from?"
 I could mention dozens of others, but these are key men. These are the men that sit around the table for the f1xation of na- tional policy, and I don't think one of them over read the demo- cratic platform.
 Why, I don't have to tell it to you, you know it as well as I do- when this administration came into power on the fourth of March. 1883, the whole country was with them, The president of the United States was the Count of Monte Cristo. He was sitting pretty on top of the earth, and the world belonged to him.
 He could have communicated the best brains in this country. No man could any more refuse service under him than he could refuse MT. Wilson during the period of the war. No man was ever given greater power by congress, and look at what we got!
 Quotations
 Well, now, I just happened to pick up the paper yesterday and here's where I got that thought from. Here's what the president of Dartmouth College says about it.
 "In place of leaders of balanced judgment and capacity with dis eliminating council, the New Deal has elevated to many of it's fore- most positions of authority and influence in this time of crisis men of no better than second rate qualifications and with little experience in dealing with affairs of any magnitude"
 Well. what's the reason for that? There's a reason for every thing. We come back to what I said a few minutes ago. This is not a democratic administration it's never referred to as such. By its own people it's called "The New Deal" You don't hear of democratic policies, you hear of Roosevelt policies. Why, don't