New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, Republicans Forced to Fall Back On “Renewed Prosperity’’ Appeal, Conti Says at Democratic Rally Shafts Sent at Rogers, Sey- | mour and Others at‘ Rialto Hall Meeting—G. | 0. P. Takes Immigrant| for “Tool, Stool and Mule,” Polish Speaker | Asserts. | 1930. PP e e o 2 e o) e s o | Mangan, democratic candidate for | the probate court judgeship, said it | was no wonder that the republicans tried to keep the democrats out of the fifth ward after remarking that ! it was one of the largest gatherings he ever saw at a rally in the ward. He toll the audience that when Candidate Rogers accepted the nom- ination he said he would stand for | everything the republican party pro- |posed and that anything good |enough for the party would be good | Declaring that the republicar party had failed to convince voters on all other issues and had adopted | a3 a last resort propaganda for “re- newed prosperity,” Attorney Frank | Centi of Hartford arraigned the en- | tire republican ticket and criticized | Licutenant Governor Rogers for tak- ing an indefinite stand on the prohi- bition question, at a democratic rally in Rialto hall on Broad street | last night. i Attorney Conti flayed the republi- | can party for trying to deny that it/ was not responsible for the depre sion. “If the republicans are not re- | sponsible for their ‘prosperity’ then | cértainly the democrats can't bz | blamed,” he said. Asserting that the democratic | party came out frankly on the pro- | hibition question. “so that you and | your children could understand it." | Attorney Conti said that the repub- | lican leaders arc less effected by the | Volstead act than the laboring man, | who if caught with beverages con- | taining’ alcohol is branded a boot- legger. He said that when he was making & voyage to his native country, Italy, Re was frequently in the company of | a republican senator, who voted| dry and was fully in favor of the Volstead act. “But on the ship he was the one that remained longer than any of the passengers at the | bar.” he cried. “They vote dry and | drink wet but we democrats vots | wet and drink wet. he republican party making a law to relieve the poor,| ho cannot pay their taxes, levy | nine per cent and then a 12 per cent | interest on the unpaid tax money.” He accused J. Henry Rora- f getting possession of prac- tically all the water power in Con- mecticut almost for nothing, and | continued his criticis Hoover, who, he said. emploved | aliens on his grape farms in Califor- | nia instead of giving work American unemployed. Blames G. O. P. for Depression Finance Commissi Paul Nur- czyk. in presenting Councilman Lu- cien Macora, candidate for represen- tative, said that the candidate ha always complied with the wishes of the public, doing his utmost for the good of his city and not for al selfish motive, Councilman Macora stated that | the conditions demanded a change | ir government officials, who he said, | have failed to improve conditions. Today's depression is a symbol of | the government which ha m\nl you and held the reins for a politi purpose,” he cried. “The democrati ticket offers you a list of candida who are reliable, trustworthy and in every way capable of handling | the situations for the interest of the | public.” Hagearty For Age Pension Bill Atforney William E. Hagearty, candidate for senator, spoke on the old age pension bill which is one of the chief issues in the campaign | sponsored by the democratic party. Criticizing the republican for mnot favoring the bill, would provide ncedy elderly —men and women with $9 a week instead | of confining them to poor houses, | Attorney Hagearty stated that the | bi was vital to the workingman and | could be classed with the compen- sation act put into effect by the democratic p: Renewing the instead of | ttack on Lieutenant | Governor Rogers he said that the| republican candidate remarked it | was impossible to enact the pension | Jaw in this state. claiming that it would require too much mioney and money. saying that Governor Trumbull refused to appoint a commision to look into | the advisability of the bill Attorney | Hagearty said, “It's no wonder we | haven't a democratic governor be- cause they're too human.” Attendance Pleases Mangan | In his address Judge William ¥. | 1 with politics. |is required n on President |t to the |t rand mule’ | trate Corrigan who therefore, what the party suggests on the prohibition question Roger. would favor. Judge Mangan said that Lieuten- ant Governor Rogers thus far had said nothing in his campaign, ex- cept to bringing to the attention of audiences subjects not connected Col. Seymour made a few scatering remarks here and there while the local candidates of the republican party stressed their {arguments on tho ~ “inexperienced men sent to offices.” He accused enough for him, Senator Bingham of making an ad- | dress in the Hotel Burritt for wom- | en primarily so the could carry it. Stating that no more intelligence in the legislature than in the common council, Judge Marn- gan said that the democratic candi- dates had sufficient experience in municipal affairs which, together with the courage of their convictions makes them splendid candidates to represent the public. While presenting Judge Mangan, Chairman Murczyk stated that the |democratic candidate for probate |judgeship understood human nature and that his love for children would make him a suitable judge for the district of Berlin. Attorney Samuel S. Googel, ocratic candidate for state repre- sentative. spoke of the characteri tics of the democratic candidates, remarking that he was proud to be a candidate with aspirants who will not forget their friends and the pub- { lic when they are clected Says Kosciuszko Was Democrat Ex-Senator Raul Supinski of New | Jersey told the audience of the his- jtory of the major parties, including Ithe fact that the Revolutionary war hero, Tedeusz Kosciuszko, was a press dem- | democrat while in this country be- cause he could foresee that the par- y would be of greater assistance to the people. “The republicans in this country ake the immigrant for a ‘tool, stool the a few for magnates, partly he depression. ive you two chickens dinner pail, from which, apparently, somebody cut the bottom out and left you worse off than ever be- and a full | fore.” Mr. Supinski intimated that it would take at least five years before normal conditions could be restored egardless of what the republicans promise to do. | WALKER ORDERS PROBE INTO YAGRANTS’ ARREST Doesn't Want Homeless Men Placed in Prison Because of Vagrancy New Oct. 31 Walker has ordered an investigatior York, into the sentencing o to 30 day terms in the workhouse. | The men were arrested as vagrants | for sl terminal. After his attention had been called to the cases by Darwin J. Maserole, a retired lawyer, the mayor said: “It is a matter of regret to me that any man without a roof over his head might be held for vagrancy in these days of unemployment. I | heard that these men were an influx from out of town. We are trying to provide beds in city institutions, not cells.” The men were sentenced by Mag isirate Raphael R. Murphy. His action was upheld by said he something should be done to pre- vent jobless men from other com- munities becoming public charges. Henry Goldsmith & Co. 35 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE GLEN ST. 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