The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

York and Boston who thel United States.
 Roosevelt is a great student of Jackson, adopted the slogan ''New DeaI' from one of Jackson's speeches, frequently quotes to his inner circles, chapter and verse from Jackson's fight with the bank.
 Roosevelt considers his quarrel with big business almost identical, and here, very briefly, is the his- tory of the Jackson fight:
 The Jackson Feud %
 The Bank of the United States had become the citadel of big buisiness-at least in the eyes of western farmers and eastern labor from which Jackson drew his political support.
 During his first term. Jackson attacked the federal bank, charged 1t had conspired with other bankers, newspapers and business leaders to depress ecO- homie conditions, scare small businessmen, inf Iu ence the country against the Democrats.
 There was some truth in this. Nicholas Riddle, president of the bank, told the head of his Bos- ton branch that nothing but the evidence of suffering will produce any effect in Congress.
 "This worthy president" an- nounced Riddle, "thinks that because he has scalped Indians and imprisoned judges, he is to have his way with the bank. He Is mistaken"
 Supporting Riddle and led by Henry Clay, Congress rebelled against Jackson in 1882, renewed the banks charter for four years, whereupon Jackson took the banks funds and placed them in 'Pet Banks"
 Jackson took the fight to the country in his reelection can1- paign, and was sent back to the White House by a majority bigger than any previous or succeeding president except Roosevelt. Deadly Parallel
 Among his close friends, Roose- welt compares his onw reelection with that of Jackson's, and the present rebellion of Congress with the revolt against Jackson.
 His personal belief Is that some big business leaders (though not alb ganged up on him and staged a business sit-down strike to wreck the New Deal. Now their strike has gotten completely out of hand, and, he believes, they are panic-stricken over the havoc they started.
 . To say that Roosevelt Is angry at big business is to put it mildly, but he has told the inner council that the only thing to do is to cooperate with business until 1t can be pushed back on It's feet.
 NOTE-1f the parallel between Roosevelt and Jackson Is carried to the point where Old Hickory retired from office after eight years in the White House. 1t Is rather disconcerting to note that the country immediately sank into one of its worst Impressions. Stuffed Deer
 During Senator Joe Guffey's hunting party in Pennsylvania, there was one deer shot which was not brought back to camp. It happened this way:
 While the Senatorial nimrods were waiting for supper, 8 guide sldled up to Senator F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin and whispered: Senator, here's your chance to get . deer. There's big buck feeding be- hind one of the shacks. Get your gun quick and I'll take you down."
 An enthusiastic hunts m a n |, Duffy had been sorely disap- pointed by his bad luck during the day. So he grabbed his gun and dashed outside. Sure enough, amid clumps of bushes he saw the outlines of a big deer.
 Taking careful aim, Duffy fired. But nothing happened. Excitedly he fired again. still nothing hap pened. He raised his gun the third time, then halted abruptly and turned aroun6-to find his colleagues writhing with sup- pressed laughter.
 The deer which the Senator from Wisconsin was flrlnng at was Q stuffed head propped up fin . barrel covered with gunny sacks.
 NOTE - When Vice President Jack Garner proudly toted in his l2b-pound buck, Senator Guffey walked up to 1t, examined 1t crit-
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