The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Senator Culhane Is
 Nominated TUice
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EOkIl EdbS v
 William J. Christian, republican and present incumbent, and Wal ter W. Charest (d; constables, Nicholas Jamele (r), Albert Pel- osi (r), George Blinn (d) and Brony Christian (d); board of re- lief, Anthony Petrillo, republican and present incumbent and Wil- liam r. Cleary (O.
 Speech of Acceptance
 MT. Culhane, in his prepared speech of acceptance, which he read for fear of being misquoted as he described 1t spoke as follows:
 Sen. Culhane said in part:
 "The double honor of being se- lected as the mayoralty candidate of two political parties in the 1887 municipal election is highly gratify- ing to me. The honor of running for the office of chief executive of this city does not come to me unsought, as is often proclaimed by the office seeker, It has long been my ambition to attempt the administering of the affairs of this city. As a democrat who has served my party and the city faithfully during two terms in the senate, I am sure will receive the support of all who believe in the true meaning of democracy.
 "The independent democrats who have chosen me as their standard bearer are a courageous group of men and women fighting the fight for good government am proud to have the opportunity to head their ticket in this next city election. To the republicans who have seen fit to approve my candidacy, I say I welcome your support as citizens and voters. Party lines cannot be barriers against good government. If republicans recognize in my service to the city and state the type of public servant they want in office they have every right to indorse my candidacy.
 q know full well that my accept ance of the nomination for office of mayor is the touch-of for one of the most hard fought campaigns in the history of the city-and there have been some fast and furious ones in the past. I know in doing so I am challenging the efficiency of one of the greatest political ma- chimes ever built at the public's ex- pense in the New England states. It costs money to maintain such an efficient political machine - and where does this money come from? From you-from me-from every taxpayer in Waterbury.
 T know that as my bid for victory grows so shall the efforts of that machine be increased. We must fight perfection of organization and muni- cipal wealth untold. For every work CT on our side there will be 10 paid men on the side of the city hall. For every dollar expended in our behalf, 100 will be spent by the administra- ton paving the streets and paving the way to reelection.
 But, thank God, the ballot Is free and most American citizens will not sell their votes for a few paltry dol- lars. Good citizens who want good government are still in the majority. I appeal to them, democrats and re- publicans alike, to end the waste and mismanagement which have charac- teriZed the administration now in power.
 Politics, my friends, has Its ad- vantages and disadvantages. My first thoughts have always been to represent the public to the best of my ability. In so doing, there are times when one may make some Of his friends his most bitter enemies, but those are the disadvantages one must contend with if in politics.
 "If, by my actions as one of the senators from this city, have spon- sored social, economic and pro- gressive legislation during my two terms that has proven a benefit to my city and state and its people, I fear no small group of would-be , powerful politicians whose only in- l terests are selfish ones.
 If elected, will, to the best of my ability, serve the citizens of Wat erbury with a clean, efficient and honest administration, without fear or favor and I gladly accept your nomination and wish to thank you for this honor"
 Board of Education
 The only new republican nominee for the board of education is Emma c. Lowell of Pine street. Present re- publican members who were not re- nominated are Mrs. Florence Web- ster, who is now residing in Wood bury, Burton H. Walker, who in- stead was nominated for alderman. and Louis Liebeskind who did not wish renomination.
 The republican nominations were made in three separate conven ions; town, school and city.
 Michael J. Galullo was chairman and Walter c. Deacon was clerk of the republican school convention. The nominations for school board members were made unanimously. Dr. John Wertheimer was chairman and James Morin was clerk of the city convention.
 Harry Krasow was chairman of the town convention and Mrs. Emil Hummel was the clerk.
 Two present republican constables Benjamin Glickman and Samuel E. Lucas were dropped and the two Independent Democrats, Blinn and Christian nominated in their places. At the independent democratic convention, James Hartley, party chairman, called the meeting to order and Lester Ilonergan was elected convention chairman and Joseph DeLuea was elected clerk. Mir. Hartley moved the nomination