The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Continued from Page D

unearth "Dr. New Deal" and soon bury "DF. -the.War," he's still not sold on a coast-to-coaSt campaign swing.
 TWO NEBRASKA SENATOR'S
 When PennsylVania's Senator Joe Guffey put verse tribute to the late great George Norris In the Congressional Record last week, Congressional courtesy caused him to delete one stanza. The poem, entitled "Whlte Foam Breaking" was written by John Beecher and contained Q reference to Republican whip Senator Ken. neth WherIy, the Nebraska un. dertaker who has fallen woefully short of Norris in representing the people of Nebraska. .
 The censored stanSa read,
 After forty years In the Con.
 gross Of the United States,
 George Norris died simply .
 citizen
 8Ah&AO hAh bUH 9UA3bG NG8b
 which he had made more feared
 by the strong few,
 more loved by the weak many, than ever Q Senate seat before, sat . small.tOwn undertaken
 destroying hls work like wee.
 VIII In the good wheat"
 EARL BR0WDER
 Newsmen were disappointed In Communist Earl Browder when he testified before the House Cam paign Expenditures Committee. They thought he would put on . show. But he was quite unruffled.
 When Rep, August Andresen, Minnesota Republican, asked If Communists would not coordinate the national well-being to the hastening of socialism, Browder replied: "If all we wanted was communism, we would support the reaetionary candidates" docking hard at Andfessn) "who would lead us back to the days of apple. selling. That would be the quick est way to bring about COmmun. lsm."
 Andreseii said no more,
 Then reaotionary representative Took" Qathings, Arkansas Demo- crat, asked for copies of the Day Worker, the New York paper edited by Browder. "I have never seen . copy" remarked 0athings. Browder promised him several copies and offered to take his sub. scription. Mortified, dathings re- piled that he didn't care to sub- scribe, to which Browder replied: You know, some Of the best peO. pie do subScrlbe-even the United States Steel company" "
 NOTE, A dramatic coincidence during the hearing was the en. trance of pr. Edward Rumely of the Committee for Constitutional Government. He arrived just as Drowder was being quiSEed about his i4 months in the Atlanta penitentiary for passport irregu- iarity. pr, Rumely had served nearly as long ct Atlanta after the last war for failing to regis. ter the New York Evening Mall as Q Qerman-own newspaper. ELECTION HEAT
 The closer to elections, the hot. ter Congressional tempers. Much Of the name.calling Is expunged from the Congressional Record In order to preserve the dignity of Congress. But reporters in the gallery hear c constant success sion Of political digs and jibeS --inany of them 50 irresponsible that their authors are unwilling to let them go into print.
 Recently, tall. bald, Represen. tatiye George Outland, California Democrat and one of the more prominent firSt-termer men in the House, delivered Q speech ripping apart some of the recent talks by Governor Dewey.
 The other day, majority leader John Mccormack Of MaSsachu- setts reminded the House that, shortly after Dewey was nomin- ated, he told c press conference he would not repeal "Any of the New Deal Iegialatl0n. McCor- mack referred to the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Social Security Board, and others.
 V1iriously, reactionary Repre-. .s.takI.,n TPa~AiA TR,a.,kans4 nf Min.