The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Republican Nominee For Congress Ayers
 Roosevelt TrernbIes
Campaign Reaches Point Where President Is Getting Nervous Says Rally Speaker Relief Money Used tO
 Build "Frankenstein Machine" Claims SchiarOli
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a s4 .N .- 2 g7 . r 2 est and shift the quickest, of any, body I know" he declared. He asked how can the people rely on the promises of President Roosevelt, who, he said, had only lived up to two of the pledges made in the democratic 1892 and has broken sol- emn covenant after solemn coven- ant. x
 Governor Landon, he found to be, in conversation with him, an hon. est and capable man who knows what he is about and where he is going. 'sHe has plan to lead us out of the wilderness and it is a workable one," he asserted.
 eff the president is honest in his turn-about-face why does he still cling to the power unwarrantedly designated to him by congress to change the value of the dollar?" This is too much power for one man, Atty. Brown said.
 The speaker charged that the re- ciproca1 trade tariffs made by the president have hurt business here but the president still clings to the power to make them, he said. How can you compete with Japanese workers who get cents day?" he asked.
 The founders of the government provided for a supreme court to see that congress didn't disturb the kind of government desired and people are beginning to see that no short cuts can be taken through the con- stitution, he asserted.
 Urges Towns Rights
 Clarence Baldwin of Woodbridge, nominee for the offlce of state sem ator from the 14th senatorial dis trict attacked ripper bill" legisla- tion, explaining that sometimes the legislature takes away the rights of the voters in certain communities when the voters actually know bet ter themselves what they want. Such legislation is called ripper legisla- tion" he said. He said no such bill should be passed without referen- dunn having first been taken in the town to ascertain the stand of the voters on the question.
 Home rule after all is the basis of the democratic form of govern ment," he said. A balanced budget is one of the greatest needs of the country he added. The state in 1881 had surl Jus of 10 million dollars, he said and in 1895 there was a defi- cit of nearly 12 millions. This is due in part to reduction of revenues in the depression times, he admitted, but said the democratic program calls not only for increased indeb- tedness but also for an annual ex- penditure of thousands of dollars more.
 He charged the auto inspection law in this state provided many jobs for democrats and said it was an inconvenience in some places caus- ing the drivers to lose time and money. He questioned whether car defects cause most accidents and said one inspection each year should be enough. He advised towns to be slow in relinquishing their rights to the state.
 Danaher Discusses Fear
 John Danaher of Hartford, former secretary of state, said that Roose- welt is claiming the republicans are trying to cause fear among the vot- CTS. People began to be afraid of Roosevelt measures, after first ac- cording him united support, when the supreme court found many of them illegal, he said. "The element of fear had its foundation in the alarming measures of the present administration in Washington, MT. Danaher claimed.
 The constitution gives certain powers to congress, others to the state governments and reserves cer- tain rights for the people, he ex- plained. The New Deal planned