The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
FDR Goes
 Campaigning
Continued from Page D

lately been agitating the cir waves
 T do not ehlieVe that this poli' tlcal oratory is really disturblne the progress of events here In VII mlngton and in the state Of Del aware. I think we oil know the difference between 0 horse chest nut and 0 chestnut horse"
 fterpollating In his brief prepared text, MT. Roosevelt told the Tain- end audience that this was the third campaign visit he had made to thii city and that T think sometimes results 90 by threes" The area around the presidents rear-end car was packed on both sides of the tracks, Most of the persons. appeared to be young, .
 The crowd repeatedly interrupted with Shrill cheers. The "horSe chest. nut" crack got 0 big laugh.
 II don't want to tell you to vote early and often, because I might go to jail," the president said, i0ugh- ing,
 Mir, Roosevelt was starting Q DO. litleal stump tour that will take him to Phliadelphla's shibe park for c 46-minute speech starting at Q D. fn., EWT, which is to be broad- cast over the Columbia and Mutual networks. The Philadelphia talk Is directed to businessmen of the na- ton and also will deal with "The basic policy of the war"
 Mir. Roosevelt will speak at Sol. diers Field, Chicago, Saturday night and will return to Washing ton Sunday.
 "Amphlblous Minded"
 He told tho Wilmington crowd that T mmyself, being, I might soy, 'amphiblouS minded am par. ticularly interested in the landing ships, many of which have been built right here along the Delaware river"
 "Those landing ships and oil the various types of landing craft have played Q tremendous part in the winning of this war" he said
 He praised "the workers-the Shipbuiiders-the industrial engin- eers-the chestnuts-and the plain citizens Of this state of Delaware who, he said "haVe contributed nightly to the victories we have won."
 "And when I mention the word workers I want to mako 1t clear that I include oil kinds of work For example there are the white collar workers who do jobs that are unspectacular but of vital ini- portance in our war effort and our whole American life.
 Hopes All VIII Vote
 "In this national election, held in wartime. I hope that every citi- zen of Wilmington, and of Dela- ware, every man and woman who Is qualified to vote, will step up to the polls on election day and cast his ballot"
 Members of the presidential party included two of his top political advisers and administrative aides James ?. Byrnes and Eugene Casey; stephen T. Early and William D. HaSsett, presidential secretaries; Samuel I. Roseman, special counsel to the president; Robert Sherwood, playwright and former OIL off, ciai assisting the presidents cani- palgn for reelection. and vice Ad- miral Ross T. McIntire, surgeon general of the Navy and the presi- dents personal physician.
 There will be at least one more Roosevelt political sortie in this extraordinarily bitter and personal contest with c. Thomas E. Dewey for the presidency. Mir. Roosevelt speaks in Boston Nov. {, three days before election.
 Starts For Parade
 The president proceeds from Wil- mington to Philadelphia, for c 30- mile, rair-o -or-shine parade through the streets, including an excursion across the Relaware River to Cai- den, N. J.
 The President will pause for IS minutes tomorrow in Fort Wayne, Ind, for short speech. Reportedly on the schedule is a train-end ape pearance either at Akron or Youngs- town, o.
 If the six-state itinerary unfolds. Mir. Roosevelt in a sif. gle weekend will have swung through doubtful areas which cast an aggregate of 12S electoral votes. His weekend sortie underwriteS the judgment of many politicians that the race in tn estates involved is close and that the 1894 presidential election is 6 real con- test. the first sin 1916.
 May Visit Cleveland
 Despite his scheduled return to Washington, ther1 remained the possibility that the President would pack up early enough next week to speak in Cleveland, Detroit or Buff falo, N. F., before an officially ari- ncunced engagement in Boston on Nov. (. That is the Eaturday before election day.
 He will be on the aid on Nov. Q between 70 and li ?. ms EWT. as