The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
PRESIDENT IS
 VERY CONFIDENT
Continued from Page l.,

task those employers charged with attempting to coerce tho vote of their help with "pay envelope prop aganda." The latter has formed the basis of several recent addresses by the president, the latest bc,ng last night when he spoke to a roar ing audience of democrats in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. Standing on the stage where four years ago Alfred E.. Smith pleaded for his election, he termed the Social Security Act as "a new magma charta for those who work" blasted its foes as sinister forces" and pledged himself to carry forward his administration policies.
 People VIII Say It
 "On November B." he said, "the American people will say that our policy for the future Is their policy for the future"
 Pointing out that & majority of republican representatives and sem ators voted for the act, he declared:
 'This fact is perhaps illustrative of the paradox that in the closing days of the campaign, republican leadership driven to desperation and urged on by the same sinister forces which generation after gen eration have opposed all social leg islation, now repudiate their own representatives and senators in the halis off the congress and leave them looking positively silly.
 "The people of the state of New York recognize in this issue in Q national campaign only another form of the struggle to which we have become accustomed in this state for many years past"
 Program Succeeded
 Before he swung into his argu- ment for social security the presi- dent pointed to his program, erner- oency and accomplishment, as the principle cause of an improved eco homie situation.
 He extolled the MIRA, the AAA, the security and exchange law ana other alphabetical agencies or tne government.
 we primed the pump by spend ing government money in direct re- lief, in work relief, in public works' he said. .
 To political observers the presi- dents defense of his broad pro. gram covering three and Q haii vaors was interpreted as Q blanket reply to republican orators 1nciuo- inr Governor Landon who have urged him to account for his stew
 some people" he added. "call these things meddling and nter- terence. You and I know them 70 he new stones in foundation - 2 fo,ndation on which we can, ana are determined to, build 6 structure of economic security for all our people = 6 safer, happier, Ho1e American America"
 Landon In Finale
 Aboard Landon Campaign Train en Route St. Louis, Oct. 3l-(UFl- The republican presidential cam. nairn sped to an aggressive fnal attack on the New Deal in the mid west today with Gov. Ali M: Lan- don aiming his concluding broad. side from the west bank Of the Mississippi.
 At st. Louis tonight, in his last major address, the republican presi- dential nominee will empkasize the highpoints of his. campaign, review his charges that "extravagance" oi the Roosevelt administration must be paid for out of the "householc budgets" of American voters. and then place his own partys piedges before the electorate. That he VII take advantage of sentiment in St Louis to repeat his belief that the prohibition issue has been definietly turned back to the various states appeared unlikely, his aides said.
 Campaigning yesterday through west Virginia, Gov. Landon told large crowds at Charleston and Huntington that the New Deal had failed to disclose tO the voters whai 1t was trying to sell them. He ap- pealed to the people. pareicularly women who must watch the family budget, to turn the nation "back on the course" of economical and n-.. ~ka&. .,ts-,.af exNsznTsaFnofaf