davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
From Program to PROGRAM

The most interesting fact established
by the Presidents temporary solution of
the work-relief muddle is the nature OF
plans already in the making for the new
relief program to be submitted to Con-
greSs next year.
The President has apparently decided
to make the temporary" c. c. C.
camps-the least criticized of all relief
undertakings s-permanent. There are
some half million men enrolled in
these camps now, and the present plan
would be to cut the enrolment to
100000. But If the O. c. @. camps be-
come permanent it is idle to speak Of
any permanent limitations on enroll
ment. Enrolment would doubtless be
increased in accordance with demand,
just as it has already been increased.
Another element Of the new program
Is establishment Of revolving fund for
low-cost housing. from which the Gov
ernment would lend money to States and
municipalities. That would be unwork-
able as long as the Government is grant,
ing funds outright for low-cost housing,
and the President indicated, by with
drawing 100000, 900 previously allotted
for slum clearance and low-cost hous-
ing, that direct governmental financing
of such undertakings will cease with the
completion Of certain projects already
started.
But these two elements ee ths pro-
Evening star., 1935-09-15
The Olive Branch.

, Reports from Baton Rouge are that
the leaders of the Long machine in
Louisiana are holding out the olive
branch to Washington. So quickly perish
the Long traditions! The Senator defied
President Roosevelt and all his New Deal
works. He throve on this opposition.
He attacked the President in vitriolic
style in open debate, spoke of him con-
temptuously and profanely in private
conversation. His particular pet aversion
In the Presidents cabinet was the po-
litical ring g-master Of the administration,
James A. Farley, Postmaster General and
Democratic national chairman. And now
It is said that Longs lieutenants are
seeking peace and perhaps an alliance
with the President and Mr.. Farley.
Self-preservation is the first law OF
politics. The Long leaders, from Gov
ernor Allen down, were puppets in the
hands of the late Senator. With Huey
Long out of the picture, the distracted
leaders are anxious to perpetuate the
organization and to retain their power
and their jobs. They apparently do not
figure that they are strong enough TO
fight the Federal administration and the
anti-Long forces at the same time. They
are made, 1t seems, of less stern stuff
than their lost leader. So they are
about to dicker for peace with Wash
ington.
The amazing suggestion is reported
that in return for Roosevelt support in
louisiana the Long leaders would like
to see the Federal Government terminate
income tax investigations in Louisiana.
That is to be part of the quid pro quo
for a right about face on the part OF
the Long leaders. 1t seems incredible
that the Roosevelt administration would
agree to any such thing. For a long
time the Federal investigators have
sought data regarding the late Sen
ators income. There were periodical
reports that it was about to move
against him. A suit against Long him.
self, however, was never brought by the
Government. although one Of his lieu
tenants was shared.
The open excuse given by Long lead
ers for attempting a reconciliation with
the Roosevelt administration is that,
with the death of Huey Long, the feud
between himself and President Roosevelt
came to an end. Further, they hold that
as Louisiana Is a Democratic State, 1t
should cooperate with Democratic
President.
The anti-Long men in Louisiana would
seem to be the natural allies OF the
Roosevelt administration. In their case
it Is not necessary to hold out an olive
branch, or to seek concessions from the
administration. The administration may
have to chose between the two groups.
It politics runs true to form the admin
istration probably will tie up with which,
ever group shows itself to be the stronger.
It looks very much as though Postmaster
General Farley was correct when he
predicted, day or two ago. that Louisi-
ana would send q Observation-Disclosures
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

gram are relatively unimportant. What
will be proposed after Mr.. Hopkins has
succeeded in placing employables-about
100000 OF them-at work intended to
take care Of them this Winters For the
most part. such work Is not substantial.
It will last until the money runs out.
with little to show for it. The President
is counting on Secretary Ickes' public
works projects to come to the rescue
in the Spring and apparently take care
of some Of those who during the Winter
will be employed on the Hopkins type
of work. The policy at best is capable
merely of taking care of unemployment
only so long as the unemployment funds
last. They will not last long at the
present rate of expenditure.
1t is feared that the chief demonStra-
ton of the present relief policy is that
expenditure Of billions on work-reiief
must be followed by the expenditure OF
additional billions on work-relief.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
The Constitutional Issue.

Representative Bertrand Smell quotes
Professor Moley as saying: I'VE are
therefore reduced to the necessity of
amending the Constitution in order to
permit Congress to do what the people
want 1t to do"
And there, says Mr.. Snell in the
course of his strong attack on the New
Deal printed in the Congressional Rec
ord appendix last week, "is the issue.
The Constitution must give way to the
socialistic. un-American policies OF the
New Deal or they must give way to it..
It is an issue which has been drawn by
the President. 1t is Of his making. He
has forced it upon the country. The
Republican party is prepared to meet
that challenge We will welcome q
straight -out fight to the finish on that
ISSUE"
But is the issue as clearly drawn as
that? If 1t were, Mr.. Smell and others
who see eye-to-eye with him would be
justified in meeting it joyfully and
taking it before the country. But un-
fortunately it is not. In the first place.
where is the Constitutional amendment?
What does it look like?
Senator Borah, defending the N. r. A.
decision after the Presidents famous
"horse and buggy" remarks, undertook
to frame an amendment which would
meet at least one of the courts chief
objections. He did it in order ito get
n full view of its hideous legal and moral
aspects" and the resulting monstrosity
took form in this suggested amendment:
"The legislative power is hereby vested
In the Congress of the United States
and In the different executive depart
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Fifty Years Ago:
In The Star

"The question of appointing Democrats
to ofices held by Republicans, says an
editorial in The Star
patronage anu of September 9, 1885
A.. c. "iS one that confronts
the President upon his
return. Some of those who, either for
themselves or for others, want places
are already on hand and others will
come without loss of time. The Ohio
Democrats want control of the Federal
Offices of that State to aid them in the
pending political canvass, and consider
able pressure will be brought to bear
upon the President to grant them this aid
"The Presidents attention will be
urgently called to the political status of
the Senate and to the feasibility Of max
ing that body Democratic during his
term. OF the 25 Senators whose terms
will expire on the Sd of March, 1887. Is
are Republicans and nine are Democrats.
The Republicans are: Messrs. Miller OF
California, Hawley, Harrison, Hale,
Dawes, Conger. Mcmillan, Van Wyck.
Sewell miller of New York, Sherman
Mitchell, Aldrich. Edmunds, Malone and
Sawyer. The Democrats are: Messrs.
Gray and Jones of Florida. German
George. Cockrell. Fair. jackson. Maxey
and Camden. According to Democratic
calculations their party may count con-
fidently upon electing Democratic sue
cessors to eight of the nine who 60 out
on their side. They count Delaware
Florida, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri
Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia as
safe to elect Democratic Senators, and
admit that of the nine outgoing Demo
Gratis the seat of only Fair OF Nevada
is at all doubtful.
With regard to the 16 retiring Re-
publicans, Democrats contend that eight
of them can be replaced by Democrats
by good management. 1t is claimed that
in California MILLER, Connecticut
(Hawley), Indiana CHarrison). Michigan
(Conger), New Jersey (SewelD, New
York CMiller), Ohio (Sherman) and West
Virginia (Mahone) Democratic Legis-
latures can be elected. Those Of the
States having Senators whose terms ex-
pire in March, 1887, which hold biennial
sessions of the Legislature, will elect
Legislatures this Fall which will choose
the next Senators. Hence Democratic
leaders insist that no time is to be lost
If the party intends to enter upon
united and determined fight to control
the United States Senate.
IN addition to the eight States now
held by Republicans which the Demo
Gratis believe can be captured they point
to the vacancy in Oregon and say there
is a good chance to secure a Senator
there. If the Democrats could succeed
in making their estimates hold good
they would gain nine Senators and lose
one, which would give them majority
of eight in the Senate. But in all CAL
culations of success in getting control Of
the Upper House of the National Legis-
lature, the distribution of Federal
patronage in the States counted upon
to return Democratic Senators instead
of Republicans is relied upon. Demo
cratic managers urge that the Senate
cannot be made Democratic unless the
Republican Federal officials are sup
planted by Democrats in the close States
This phase of the question will be pre-
sented to the President with all possible
force and eloquence by the party leaders.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

The duties of the Secretary Of State
have expanded to a degree that cause
him to be appealed to as an authority
not only in questions of trade, but as a
responsible supervisor Of New York
police etiquette.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

II the swastika Is to be venerated, the
step toward antiquity may lead to a
movement to relegate the Washington
Monument to the status of a reinterpre-
tation by enemies of the Constitution of
the obelisk as only an art form.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
An Unkind Opinion.

From the watertown IN. ~ Times
A Chicago scientist says that a bald
head does not indicate in any way
superior mental capacity. That's too
bad. That was the great solace so many
men had.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
A Word TO the Wise.

From the Worcester (Mass.) Evening Gazette.
Just now there's at least one good sa1e
rule for the Republicans to follow in choos-
ing their presidential candidate-find out
which one Messrs. Roosevelt and Farley
prefer and then pick somebody else.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Wise "Critters."

From the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
Not so much has been heard lately
about hog-calling contests. Can 1t be
that the animals now confuse the sounds
with A. A. A. and run for their lives
- ths other direction9
Evening star., 1935-09-15

President Roosevelt approaches a
phase Of campaigning which will require
him to depend more on remarks that
are on instead of off the record.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

England has sea-faring traditions that
make supervision Of the Mediterranean
seem relatively no greater than watching
q goldfish bowl.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Mr.. 1ckes' idea of relief is evidently to
assure moneys worth" even II there is
no opportunity of assuring money back"
in case of disappointment.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

The King of Kings apparently thinks
he is being ganged and would like to
have ransom stipulated before the
machine guns are turned on.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Monuments are so much in demand
that it might be proper to bring out
the old cigar store Indian as a reminder
Of a heroic past.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
.nA Vip0{nin
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication of all news dispa atches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved. '''
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Granting . Boon.
"In grant a boon," the great man said.
In gratitude harken.
And now and then I lift my head.
Defying skies that darken.
The generous mood which YOU display,
Still further, please, pursue it.
And when you grant boon, I pray.
Don't tie q doggle to it.
"when I hear q man braggin' bout
his family" said Uncle Eben. II looks
around to zee what he's doin' to help
his family ngaS about him"
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Climatic Test.

Climatic Test.
A tendency we can't deny
In every tribe and nation,
To measure our advancement by
A physical sensation.
The optimist in tones profound
Foretells q joyous movement.
Each Autumn, as 1t comes around.
Brings with it an Improvement.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Shooting Stars.
BY pHILANDER JOHNSON.
What?

What?
We're going to have Thanksgiving day
Ere long.
Wen eat mid festival array
And song.
Taxation hits the bill of fare
Well feast-yet must inquire with care.
"On what?"
A turkey is too thin to kill.
We stop
The feed. There is no corn to fill
It's crop.
Our purses have been put upon
The spot.
We ask. and count the dollars gone,
with what?"
Hospitalities.
"Will you invite that office-seeking
friend to breakfast" asked the secre-
tary.
NO" answered Senator Sorghum. "A
breakfast won't satisfy him. What he
wants Is an entire meal ticket"
Jud Tunkins says he's in favor Of
sharing the wealth, especially when he's
sittin' pretty with three aces before the
draw.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

The Unpopular Swine.
"Why did ancient laws forbid people
to eat pork?" asked the bright professor.
Maybe" said the dumb student,
"they had killed of so many that nobody
could afford it."
Evening star., 1935-09-15

He is engaged in rehabllitatlng farmers
and in building suburban communities"
to house workers on a low-cost basis.
His definite policy Is to let results speak
for themselves. Big business has served
as his model Of organization and he has
made a deliberate effort to learn from
the mistakes Of Mr.. Ickes and Mr..
Hopkins.
The President still is close friend
of DR.. Tugwell. but the Undersecretary
Of Agriculture no longer plays much part
in guiding central policy. The reason
is that his political judgment Is far
from acute.
OF course, N. r. A., as code govern
ing organization, is no more. But the
A. A. A. is functioning, moving along
under the policies outlined by Henry
Wallace early in the game.
A rather strange operation could be
uncovered by visitor at the Treasury
Department, where good American
dollars are being paid out In an effort
to corner the worlds silver supply.
Congress ordered this buying, but It
finds an advocate in Herman Oliphant
general counsel to the Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Oliphant, a former law
school professor, has an idea that the
United States can bring England to time
in any currency bargain by getting
whip hand over the worlds silver supply.
Presumably that operation would upset
India and react on England. But the
world continues to sell silver to Uncle
Sam-and not India, but England, seems
upset about it. Some officials are be-
ginning to think that the American peo-
pie also will be upset when they wake up
to the fact that this country is getting
most of the worlds gold and silver,
and In that way ID disturbing the whole
Of world trade.
At tbs Treasury, 700. viii b found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
St. Paul A. M. E.

Our Hiding Place will be the
subject OF the sermon. Sunday
morning at i0:45.
At the evening service. 7:45 the
Senior Choir will present Christ
mas Cantata. with Mr.. Harry
Ward az director.
Watch Night service will be held
Tuesday night from 1890 to 1915.
The Senior League will convene
at 9:15 a. m with Rev. Il. A.
Schley as Supt
The Junior League will convene
at S o'clock with Mrs Lille Wynn
as Supt. and Freeman Bradley as
president
The Senior League will convent
at $50 p. m. with Mrs. Lola Scott
williams as president. Topis: my
Hopes For the New Year" Rom
1928: l Peter 23:10-1e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
CAKES
and
BROWnlES
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY
The coy Preside season Is here.
Sandwiches. cake and coffee are In
order. Afternoon tea. bridge
parties. lunches at night - all call
for these indispensables.
Here are some excellent recipes
for the home baker who likes to
try new ideas to please family or
guests. Serve these cakes and
brownies and your guests will
assure you that your luncheon is
"different"-and oh. how delicious!
Honey Cake
u cup butter
y cup strained honey
n cup sugar
eggs. separated
l teaspoon vanilla
" cup walnut meats (chopped)
y cup cold kaffee-hag coffee
l% cups -four
y teaspoon soda
- teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon cinnamon
u cup cocoa
Cream butter. add honey, sugar.
and egg yolks and beat until mix.
ture Ia light. Stir In nut meats and
vanilla. Silt dry ingredients to-
gether and beat egg whites. To
the creamed mixture add the dry
ingredients alternately with the
kaffee-hag coffee. stirring until
batter Is smooth. Fold In egg
whifaa and f,.rn into huffarad ~aha
tins. Bake at 375' r. for 20
minutes. then turn down to $50 r.
for Is minutes. Yield; 2 layers.
9-inch diameter.
BrownIss
egg
\ cup melted butter
cup graduated sugar OF
III cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons water
squares chocolate
Salt
q cup pastry fiour
u teaspoon baking powder
cup cut Brazil nuts
Beat egg slightly aud stir IN
melted butter. Stir In sugar and
add water. Beat half q minute:
add meked chocolate. Add nuts,
flour. salt and baking powder which
have been mixed together and add
TO first mixture. Bake In creased
cake pan Is to 30 minutes IN q
moderate oven. s2s degrees v.
Remove from oven. cool slighuy
and cut INTO squares.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
Safe Drivers Pledge

In the interest of accident prevention and safer
motor car operation on the streets of Detroit and in
cooperation with the Detroit Police Department.
am making the following pledge:
/. To drive at rate of speed that will en-
able me to stop in the assured clear dis
lance ahead.
g. Not to cut in and out of traffic.
g. To obey all traffic signs
A. To obey all traffic signals
g. To be watchfu for pedestrians especi
ally children, stepping into traffic from
behind or between parked cars.
g. To always signal my intentions before
turning left, right, or stopping also be-
fore leaving the curb, and to look back
to make sure that such movement
be made safely.
z. To drive in such a manner not to en-
danger to be likely to endanger the
life, limb, property of others.
g. To be c. EFUL COURTEOUS, and
CONSIDEa TIE at all times.
ths following coupon. bring
70 the Tribune Antoine your
operating In the campaign for traffic safety
............ -.................. ......-.........
................. ......~...........
Address
Mail
DR!strofIsSs||S sgTib1l5n I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS

ThIrysx persons killed traffic accidents
year States; n mlsn others injured ten
them permanently and two billion dollars worth Of
property damage resulted.
high percentage Of these traffic accidents occurred In De-
October twenty-five kill ed In automobile accidents
In city, and S61 injured. to date.
urge you Operate In the statewide campaign which
the alarming number Of traffic
accidents traffic safety pledge published
editorial OF this Issue; sign the attached
the Tribune sfce 214s St Antoine,
will be- enrolled with the thousands OF other e
cooperating In the campaign for trnf nie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
Mems Day At
St. John c. M. E.
Sunday Dec. 20

Great preparation being made TO
make the last Sunday a great
Mems Day Rally A chorus of fifty
voices being trained by DR.. J. W.
Collins Several quest artists have
been invited. Vocal and instru-
mental numbers will be featured.
Afternoon service planned: DR.. z.
w. Kelly. choir and congregation
will worship at afternoon service.
Evening service: Christmas SONG
Festival. Mesdames jefferson and
Baldwin at organ and piano.
Charity Bazaar and Fshion Show
sponsored by the young womn OF
the church. December 80. Great
Watch Night Service Dec. 81. SER
mon by DIR Clark. To these SER
vices all are cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK
YPSILANTI: MICH.

Services were well attended Sun
day at Brown Chapel A. M. Il.
Church. Rev. A. T. Williams. pas
tor was at his best. Second Bap-
list Sunday marked the end OF
rally Rev. r. A. Williams. Detroit.
former pastor brought a very i'm
pressive message at the afternoon
service which was greatly enjoy
cd. Many compliments were paid
to the Senior Choir. who were
dressed In their new robes Mrs.
Sarah Butler and son Jno. and
family. Detroit; Mr.. Frank Walls
and wife and Miss Lovdie Scott.
Puce. Ont were Sunday visitors In
the homo OF their nephew. Mr..
Hardy Walls
The Game Supper Saturday Civ
On by A. M. K. Stewards and
trustees at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence. The Young Matrons held
their Christmas party and Pot
Luck Dec. IS at the residences OF
Mrs. Cleo Brown.
Friendship Circle held their
regular meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Anna Dennis.
Little Helen Williams celebrat-
ed her 9th birthday Saturday at
the residence OF her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. A. T. williams. A num-
Der OF her little friends attended
the party. Helen was the recipient
OF many gifts. Light refreshments
we're served.
Social Ten will entertain their
husbands In a banquet Dec. Fl at
the home OF Mrs. r Whisenant the
chairman.
Mrs. j. NJ Morton 800 So.
Hamilton street entertained at a
birthday dinner In honor OF her
husband Dec. 10th at Pine Grove
Cafe. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kersey
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Simons. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Wilson. Mrs. Chas.
Harrison. Mrs. Susie Davis. Mrs.
T.. Dennis. Miss Viola Starks. and
Mr.. Scarard Kersey
Mr.. Il. G. Brown and family ap-
peared on program at Campbell's
Chapel A. M. +, Church at Whitak-
or. Mich. Rev. c. c. Penny. pastor
under the auspices OF s. s. Mrs
Hattie Rhenn. Supt. This program
was Sunday Dec. Is. IL a. m. was
largely attended. A successful
chicken and fish supper was given
by Trustee Helpers OF this church
Dec, IA at the home OF Mrs. Lauri
Thompson, Detroit
Mr.. Amos Russell Is reported a
being very III at this writing. MI
and Mrs.. III. Walls had as
house guest HIS parents. Mr.
Mrs. Henry Walls. Puce.
very pleasant evening. Dec. II
was spent Mt this home. whe
Sextett. Mrs. Henderson. easier
Burnett. O'Bannon, and Miss Ker
sey gathered and sang to the de
light OF the couple. Light refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Nose Bass. daughter and fsmil,
were present also Mrs. Mary MIL
ford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
For Christmas

The sift that ontv -.
mat grows more prr<t~,. 80 49,
years Your Phetsrrnph 80
lot % old friends a. vel a. v~~-
o~n family Win spprc~tats veur pe.tc-
srapn' W soi~s the personal rset prs-
helm.
Avoid the wcrrte. % late r>o.rsr~ s~~
disttntlve sifts ~ sittfss new fsr ysur
portrait
waRcREEy PHOTO srrrgo
iErrsee s-esl7 Sse sast wsrvs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
St. James c. NJ. Z

The Christmas message deliver
ed by the pastor las. Sunday was
full OF kindly advice to young mo-
Tiers and wives. 1t was the anti
thesis OF the theory of birth con-
troll.
The PASTORS subject fer next
Sunday will be Get Hot"
The Crimson Four Ladies' Quar-
tet under direction Of MRS Yola-
ande Maddox will render Christ
mas cantata, Monday evening. Dec.
80, entitled, THE Angel And The
Star" You and your friend are
cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
MRS. REID'S SINCERSN
y PHEASANT SUNDAY"
AT SECOND BAPTIST

The Silver Leaf Club. of Second
Baptist Church. will present Mrs.
Johnnie Reid and her group OF
talented singers Sunday after
noon.. December 20. at $3.50 o'clock
In a Pleasant Sunday" program.
Miss Nan Snow. one OF Detroit's
outstanding singers. will be special
soloist-
The program promises to DO q
real musical treat. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs Ola Smith Ia president OF
the cub sponsoring the program:
Rev r. l. Brady. pastor.