davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
SOCIALES

piso de los altos, ell pGblico es-
taba de pie, 10 que hara consi-
derar ell numerosisimo pubTico
que corresponds a los esfuer :
EOS de los enthusiasts mucha :
chOS.
Muy bien todas en- sus pape-
les, encomendadcs en- ell simpa-
tico juguete c6mico "A Divor-
ciarse Tocan."
Amelita nos result0 una estre-
LA en- su role" del marido en-
fadado, que buscaba su nueva
libertad, muchoS aplausos hu :
bieron para la gentil Presiden-
ia Lourdes Vazquez, muy en- c.
racter, en- la esposa reganona,
dispuesta a devolverle la liber-
tad a su media naranja."
Sc nos present6 una criadi :
ia, simpatiquisima, qre hizo de
rroche de gracia, me refiero o
la Srta. Elena Lastra, muy bien
tambien en- su papel.
TuVim9s un Amador, Que
gravemente sentado en- ell Estra
do con I'm acicalado bigote Y pc
rilla, presentaba las causas que
originaba ell divorci0. Pedi3 CO.
mo base Ia "incompatibilidad de
caracteres,' no cream que lie COS
to trabajo decirlo, las ultimas pa
labras fueron accgidas con "a
plausos cerrados, un exito para
ella, no cream que era Mayita
Lima la encargada de este pa :
pei.
La linda damita Elena Bot :
no, i%nterpret6 su parte maravi-
llOsamente. Mucho Sc lucio Il
culta Sra. Cigarran en- ell mari
do que jugaba con dos barajas,
aplausos tambien hubieron pa
ra ella.
Todas las damitas que forma
ban ell reparto fueron muy ova-
cionadas. Parecian professional :
les en- Ell desempeno de sus car
gos.
En- la segunda parte del pro-
grama fr6 presentado ell circo
que result6 un numero Original
lisimo de mucho gusto. Ell pd-
blico no cesaba de reir.
Amelita tuvO a su cargo ell
Rey de las selvas, muy gracio-
sa; las jirafas cantantes fueron
las Srtas. Eulalia Paniello Y Els
tela Torrens; ell elefante, Srtas.
Katie Scaglione, Rose Chiara :
monte, Violeta Suarez V Ange-
lita Gonzalez; Ell Mickey Mause
y Mini Mause, Marina Lastra Y
Rose BOnis; las acr6batas del
trapecio, Srtas. Cecilia Vaz :
qrez; Cleopatra cen su culebra,
Lizzie Noriega y la sult9na, Con
chita Cigarran; los payasos, Sc
noritas Elena Lastra y Conchi.
ia Gij6n; los cuatro jinetes de
Ia APOCALYPSE, Julia Cigarran,
Josefina Garcia, Conchita Ciga
iran y Lydia Morales; ell Tar
IAN fue encomendado a la Srta.
Nena COlmenareS.
Ell diforme rolicia a Mayita
Lima.
Parties de las much chas de
la Secci6n componian ell simpa-
tico pdblico en- las gradas del
circo.
La Srta. Elena Botino, vesti-
da con elegante traje de raso
blanco, fungia de dom2dora.
Ataviadas con preciosos ira
jes en- varios dolores, llevando
bonitos ramos, Lila del Vale
hacian de acomodadoras las
simpaticas senoritas, Benigna
Fernandez, Angelina Arias, Ma
ria Tulsa Benitoa, Alicia Case,
y Carload Rodriguez.
De taquillera estaba la Srta.
Katie Scaglione, atendiendo cor
tesmente al pGblico.
La Srta. Elena Lastra, que Fl
nalmente di6 las gracias al publ
co, hizo entrega en- Ell escenariC
q Ia Srta Amelia EScalaD+a do
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Ell Sr. Gonzalez es hermanO

Ell Sr. Gonzalez es hermanO
del DR.. Aurelio Gonzalez, como
edo m6dico que ejerce en- esta
lccalidad.
lie acompana en- su vista a
esta ciudad su distinguida eS-
posa Sra. Anne Johnston.
Sc hos gedan en- ASA de su
hermano, de la avenida Ridge
wood numero 2507.
Los esposos Gonzalez, fueron
en- aeroplano a Miami a recibir
Is distinguidos viajeros.
Reciban nuestra bienVenid9.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
A Friend Of The Boys

Recently basketball boys of the local eighth grade
hunting widely get
where they scheduled play began that the
would have be cancelled had
whereby he could transport the players But there was
who consented take them and that Rev FIR Preston He
took the boys Deavertow he interested in them
because he has help them He the boys word
out that they how would it look for place
large the Twin Cities be able find that the boys
could fulfill their In good weather. the might have
had enjoyment it, but with weather rough and
bad roads the dance with frosted windshield
surely not pleasure and sacrifice of bodily comfort
Had been between outstanding the enjoyment
of seeing the would have had of appeal
compensation for taking the plaers but who
derstands basketball FIR Preston does seeing this play
would provide particular thrill for him. He did simply
TO help out the boys Had been church team of which he
their might have been somewhat different but it
rot that So far as we know not player member of FIR Pres
tons church 1t his interest solely the people
era that prompted him forget the pleasure and comfort of his
Fresde and drive number of miles through frgd weather.
FIR Preston has improve the character of
teams he has been here His and
and interest has counted for much The writer of this has kept
close touch with school activities many years.
know that this fact stands outhat where profanity in
the teams about the dressing and
OF the fields seldom indeed that boy gives
profanity matter under how of mind dsap
pontment he may have been laboring
1t seems to US that when athletic letters FIR Preston
should have honorary letter. issued
something token mark of appreciation of his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22

ing cough.
Mrs. Lena Blackburn who has
been in Columbus with her friend
Mrs. Estella Sissin and family was
called home on account of her
aunt's Mrs. Len Davis death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Joseph motored
to GAINESVILLE Thursday. Mrs.
Joseph who had her arm broken
and shoulder out of place last May,
is having much trouble with it, as
it has left her with a very stiff
arm, and still very painful. The
neighbors join in sympathy for her,
in her trouble.
J. w. Moody Ill
j. w. Moody, an aged Civil war
veteran, is very poorly with a
severe cold. Mr.. Moody will be Sc
years old Feb. 10.
Gct-Together Club
The club met at the town hall
on Feb. 8, to celebrate birthdays,
of the following ladies' Mrs. Edna
Kasler, and Mrs. Edythe Pedicord,
who are twin sisters and Mrs Lucy
Williams. A bounteous pot luck
dinner was furnished by the 16
ladies present Mrs Kasler and
Mrs. Williams furnished the enter
tainment One feature of the gath
ering was mystery box, furnished
by Mrs. May Stump, which went to
the one holding the lucky number
and that was Hattie Hcon, the
number being 13, the box contain
ed a beautiful embroidered apron.
Mary-Martha Class
The Mary-Martha Sunday school
class met at the Hoon home on
Thursday, Feb. Is. Little Char
line Lou Stump, made a complete
number of IA present. After the
president Mrs. jeanette Reed call
ed the meeting to order, by singing
an old familiar hymn, and reciting
the 23rd Psalm in unison, all busi-
ness being transacted, enc new
member was added, Mrs Mae
Stump.
Stump. The ladies were entertain
ed by the hostess with Bible con-
test, and "The Pantry Shelf" con-
test, which was enjoyed. After
this, apple pie and coffee were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Reed. Visitors were Mrs.
Ellis of Waterford and Mrs. Della
Morris from the ladies' class at
Glouster. The next meeting is in
two weeks at Mrs Hazel Kasler's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Rural Dale

The beginning Of another week,
with the thermometers lowering
around zero We will certainly all
be glad to see the end of winter, as
we think it has been an unusually
hard one.
Miss Gladys Shilling is recover
inng from an attack of quinsy, COM
plicated with rheumatism.
Mrs O. M. Bird is much improv-
ed from severe heart attack,
which she suffered last Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Tom and grandson
Gail McLees Of Rix Mills visited the
formers brother, o. M. Bird and
wife, last Thursday. Mr.. Bird has
been better for the last few days.
C. c. Harlan and son Delmar,
were visiting friends at Stockport,
Sunday. Mrs. Mary Reed accom-
panied them as far as McConnels-
vile, and spent the day with rela-
tives there.
Mrs. L. F. Roberts spent Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Bishopville

Rev. Miles E. Hoon filled his reg
ular appointment here last Lord s
day. A good crowd greeted him.
Three Sunday school classes are
now organized, and great interest
is manifested in the work There
will be preaching services every
two weeks, following Sunday school
at $50. Preaching at 10 80
Mrs. Delta Morris of Glouster is
staying with Mrs Anna Smith,
this week.
Mrs. Anna Wilson of Trimble is
visiting her aunt and cousin, Mrs
Mary Wilson and daughter, Miss
Jessie.
Mrs. Hattie R. Hoon visited Miss
Jane Smith and the Pedicords
on Friday, and while there called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dennison, who
live near by.
Mrs. j. M. Watkins and Mrs. w.
H. Hoon visited the formers sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Annetta Lewis last
Tuesday.
Harold Ahle and Miss Thelma
Stanley called on the Conn's at
Hemlock, Wednesday evening.
J. F. Davis sister-in-law, Mrs.
Len Davis, of route two, passed
away Thursday noon.
Practically half of the people in
Bishopville are sick with colds, and
children have tonsilitis and whoop-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
East Bloom
Eureka Club

The Eureka club held their
February meeting at Edith Greer's.
There were Is members and a
number of visitors present. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon,
and the program carried out after
the business meeting. The March
meeting will be at Autie Bark
hurst's, with the following pro-
gram: Roll call, an Irish joke; mu-
SIC, Alberta Barkhurst; Hints on
spring sewing, including materials,
patterns, correct colors and styles
for different individuals, Mae Bark
hurst; solo, Edna Stewart. talk
The advantage of musical training.
Alice Clifford; contest, Lucille Nix
on. The April meeting will be held
at Ella Roberts.
Mrs. Worley Greer who has been
sick with liver and heart trouble. is
improving. Mildred Reed of Douda
has returned to her home.
The P. T. A. meeting at Tunnel
Hill that was to have been Feb. 9.
and was postponed on account OF
bad weather, will not be held until
March 8, the same program being
given that was announced.
Mrs. Clarence Ritchey is now at
home. after spending some time in
The nutrition meeting which h
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22

being put on by the ladies In this
vicinity, was held at Tunnel Hill,
last Saturday. A number were pres
ent and the demonstration was Civ
en- by Mae and Autie Barkhurst and
Lucille Nixon. A number attended
the county achievement meeting in
McConnelsville.
Mrs. Paul Rex who was very
sick with erysipelas, is now much
improved, and able to be about the
house. Mrs. Happie Culver has re-
turned home, after helping at the
Rex home.
Ed Roberts and family spent
Sunday at Curt Richardson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer and
son Charles Galen visited at w. w.
Barkhurst's, Sunday.
A number from this community
have been having bad colds and
grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
ADVERTIS SEMENT

proposals will be received by the
board of Education of the Malta Nc
connelsville School District, McCon-
MED with the Clerk of said Board by
Twelve o'clock (noon) Eastern Stand
ara Time. March 22nd. 1884, for
the furnishing of all labor and ma
terlal Tor the erection and completion
OF an addition to and alterations in
the High School Building In said dis
tr1ct. and according to plans and
speclncations prepared by Richards.
McCarty e Bulford Architects, Co
lumbus Ohio: which plans are now on
Board of Education. Plans are also
on file at the office Of Richards, Nc
Carly & Bulford, Architects. 584 East
Broad street. Columbus, Ohio. and a
may be obtained upon application to
them under conditions which will be
given to the applicant All bids shall
pc made on blank forms, which may
pc mad upon application to the archi-
tects. Each bid must contain the
name of every person Interested
therein. and must be accompanied by
a bid bond or by certified check
upon a solvent bank. payable to the
order of the Treasurer of said Board
of Education. in the amount of ten
percent Qo2) Of the total bid. and
eo contract will be entered and the
performance of it properly secured
pond, in an amount equal to one
tract price.
This project will be financed in
Emergency Administration Of Public
works. Attention of the bidder is
called to the special P. w. A. wage
and Labor Provisions included in the
speclhcations These Provisions in
clude maximum working hours and
minimum wage rates of s1.2O per hour
for skilled labor and $50 per hour
for unskilled labor with intermediate
wage classifications as adopted for
Ohio and published by the State En-
No bids will be received from any
contractor who has not signed and
complied with the applicable approx
ed code of fair competition adopted
trial Recovery Act for the trade or
Industry or subdivision thereof con-
cerned. or. if there be no such ap-
proved code of fair competition, who
has not signed and complied with the
ployment Agreement. A signed NRA
Certificate, PwA Form 81. must ac-
each bid
Bids shall be enclosed in an opaque
sealed envelope addressed to Helen
cation. McConnelsville, Ohio. and
marked IBID for Addition to and AL |
terations in the McConnelsvi1le |
School" marked with the name of the |
bidder and shall be delivered to Ghe |
office OF said clerk on or before the |
time above mentioned. The bids shall |
be opened at the next meeting Of the /
Board which will be held at 1880 o.
n, March %, 1884
None but the lowest and best re-
,ponsible bid will be accepted. The
Roard reserves the right to reject or
lccept any bid for both labor and
material which is lowest in the ag-
BY order of the Board of Educa-
ion, Malta-McConnelsvill School
District. McConnelsville. Ohio.
HELEN ]. LYNNE, Clerk, Nd
McConnelsvflle. Ohio II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Too Much Delinquent Tax

We that members of the special taxation committee
declared if all delinquent paid there would be
need for forms of taxation There people who
their but there question but what the
sal who financially able
their added the burden city and
the general assembly of Ohio
take drastic compel due taxes The
CWA of this making special of delinquent
AS stated there who their but
pointed that there hundreds of real who
hold good paying political jobs who have failed their
obligations
For many years there published list of delinquent
In the list published counties It
that those honest citizens
who able their This true but the
other hand all wrong permit dodge able
take refuge behind those We have the feeling that the
delinquent published, would be
deds of those able pay who would jump the opportunity
before the list published The majority of people fear
newspaper publicity they do the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Morgan County McConneIsvc Thursday February 1873

spent Friday with, the SfoTp,effs
brother, Charlie Miller, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Newburn
were guests Sunday of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dou-
gan of Chesterhill.
tended Eastern Star at Marietta,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Harris,
near Tunnel Hill, spent last Thurs
day at w. j. Best's.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Higgins of
Columbus spent Sunday and Mon
day with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Anna Newsom
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Newburn en-
tertained with a party Friday ev-
ening in honor of Mr. Newburn's
birthday. The evening was spent
in games and music Delicious re-
freshments weres@ served consisting
of sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad,
cake and coffee. Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs A. w, Abel of
McConnelsville Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tolbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wright,
Anna Bingham and Leila Wright of
Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bankes
of Wolf Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. Nana
Dougan Of Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Carr and son Kenneth and
daughter Eula of Athens; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Bump, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New
som and son Clyde, C. H. Bingham
and daughters Jaunita and Mildred,
w. p. Chappelear and son Clare,
Mrs. Lydia Parsons, Mrs. Annie
Newsom, Mrs. Mayme McElfresh
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Newburn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
The Presidents Health

Those who concerned when Franklin D. Roosevelt was
president that his health would permit him to but
of the weight of his office
perhaps the heaviest of that who occupied the
presidential chair he finishing his first years work in just
physical condition when he took chief
ecuve stated that the has the happy faculty OF
able throw off his official when he retres for the
night sleeps soundy and estfly which him good
trim for his duties the following day. We wonder if
the why aside his the fact that his
conscience cleaa he feel along with his thousands OF
followers that he doing everything within his great to
eve his efforts vain That
he satisfied yet with conditions obvious however he
look back and comparing conditions with
those that truly that has been made
He is with the people, and the people with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Stockport Route Two

Regular meeting of East Wind
sor grange, Friday evening, Feb
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer of
Alliance have been visiting at the
home of the formers uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Leonard were
Sunday guests at the home of Print
Bamfield, and wife.
William Newman who has been
i'll with grip, is improving.
Worley Gheen of Wheeling, was
calling at the Joseph Campbell
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pettibone
and son Billy Of McConnelsville
were guests at the home of w. c..
Newman and wife.
Frank Chapman who has been
confined to his home in i'll health,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Scott and
son Oakley visited Sunday at the
Marian Beach home, neal Penns-
vile.
Charles and Delmar Harlan of
Blue Rock were guests over Sunday
Of relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence Webb and little
child who reside at Hooksburg, are
i'll with what is pronounced by
physician as scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hupp OF
GAINESVILLE visited Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Glenn
Sells and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Garrett were
guests Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. IL NJ. Ryan.
Mrs. Leonard Calendine will en-
tertain with a quilting at Ter home
Thursday, March. /.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Homer Newton

Homer Newton was born Aug. 1,
1892, on the old Newton home
stead in Penn township, and de-
parted this life Feb. Is, 1884, at
his home near Big Bottom park
He was son of John and Hannah
Coulson Newton. On Sept. 12,
1912, he was married to Carrie El-
lis, to which union were born two
children: Oneita and Dana, both
of the home. Besides his wife and
children, he is survived by his faith
er, John Newton of Pennsville;
two brothers, Chester, near Stock
port, and Jesse Newton, near Ches-
terhill, and four sisters: Mrs. Mary
Williams of Pennsville; Mrs. Grace
Ellis of Philo; Mrs. Lola Startling
of Todds, and Mrs. Myrtle Wood
ward of Chesterhill. A brother
inc are deceased.
Mr.. Newton spent his entire life
in Morgan county. He had been
failing in health for some time, but
had been seriously i'll only few
days, and his death came as dis
tinct shock to his family and
friends He was a loyal citizen, a
kind and helpful neighbor, and a
generous and loving husband and
father whose family was ever his
first consideration. He was type
of citizen whose passing means a
distinct loss to any local COM
munity. ITO live in hearts we leave
behind, is not to die"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
POrterSVille

Mrs. Dennis Argo and little
daughter, Verona Jean, are both
quite i'll with intestinal grip.
Clarence Hearing returned to his
home in Roanoke, Va, Friday, af-
ter spending a few days at the bed
side of Clark Hearing, who has
been critically i'll but is showing
some improvement.
Miss Nellie Hearing went to
New Lexington, Monday, to care for
Mrs. o. E. Hearing, who is on the
sick list. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Hickerson
and children of near Pennsville
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
C. M. Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bankes and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock.
A son was born Saturday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cornell.
M. R. Hearing is still improv-
ing.
On Saturday, Feb. II, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. X. Pettet entertained at
their home near Corning, the fol-
lowing guests in honor of their un-
Gle Augusta A. Rodgers of Topeka,
Kan: Miss Grace Pettet of Triadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ketcham
and son Harold of Dayton; Miss
Florence Pettet of Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel D. Pettet and chill
dren Walter and Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert McGill, S. H. Pettet, Dav-
i'd McCutcheon Of near Corning;
Mr.. Lloyd Pettet of Tatman; Wor-
ley, Floyd, Eva, Garnet, Beatrice
and Adrian of the home. Augusta
A. Rodgers will return to his home
in Topeka, Kan, next week.
Miss Kathleen Price spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Dom
aid Finley, of near Deerfeld.
A seven and one-half pound girl
was born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Claire.
Mrs. J. E. Miller and children
called on relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Sunday. Her little granddaughter
Leona Ruth, is still improving.
Noah Cress went to work as
blacksmith at No. nine mine this
week, where he has been employed. |
There wifi be Sunday school next
Sunday at Mt. Zion church at 8 80.
Preaching at 10:30. There will
also be communion service at the
There will be Sunday school at
he Portersville M. e. church at
80 a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Fine Meeting OF Women's Glass

Fine Meeting OF Women's Glass
The. February meeting of the
Women's Bible class of the Presby-
terian church was held Monday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. L. J..
Weber. with Mrs. Jennie Gregg and
Mrs. Rosa Fouts assistant hostess
es, and Notwithstanding the cold
and snow, there was a good attend
ance. Mrs. Maude Maxwell, vice
president of the class, presided
Mrs. Chas. A. Gaylord had charge
of the devotionals. Besides look
ing after matters of regular busl-
ness, it was voted to give the fnan-
cial offering of the evening, with
something in addition, to mission
ary work among the lepers. Mrs.
Minnie Sharp, Mrs. Mary /. Taylor
and Mrs. Kate Finley were appoint
ed as committee to provide place
and entertainment : for the next
meeting which will be held the
third Monday in April, as it was
voted to hereafter hold the meet
ings every other month instead of
every month as formerly.
In the social part of the meeting,
contests were engaged in and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Guests of the class were Mrs. Lucia
Kraps, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. Hazel
Lehman and Miss Minnie Kent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Short Lived "Stuf"

Listening day popular music that is sent out
the radio often wonder what it all about anyway how
music remain POPULAR? OF the thou
pieces day popular music we wonder how many
living appreciated 25 from We hope not
ranv of them any have be classical the
generally used hold people and stay with them
of that generations DID, that
sung loved which dsprove that Really could
point calling much of what the radio
sung If it be called music
another be given the great uplifting compost
past have lived down through the and will
We object CHASING them both music Let
be called Jazz and nothing else, and the other music
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
The Greatest Code


He meant 1t when he said: 1--WE
may now restore that temple to the
ancient truths.
In a single day Franklin d.
Roosevelt cracks down on the stock
exchange and the susidies.
With dramatic severity he gives
notice that his money-changers-and-
the-temple declarations were not
just oratory.
That's the big moral dividend the
New Deal is bringing. The day of
government by ''the banker, the
broker, the Washington JOKER" the
slick lobbyist, the slick lawyer, the
slick politician, is waning, and the
rules of the game are being chang
ed to exclude the act from the