davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09

expensive blend. Before sleeping, add tea
spoon of grated lemon peel to the pot. What
delicate flavor! Such fowery aroma
Fish salad with shredded lemon pulp added
is a fish salad that's different To serve per-
sons combine cups faxed fish, 2 cups shred
ded lettuce, y cup chopped celery, 3 table
spoons chopped green pepper and u cup lemon
pulp with juice. Blend with mayonnaise.
To prepare lemon pulp remove all skin and
membranes, and with scissors cut peeled fruit
in small pieces, saving whatever juice you can.
The pulp may be used any place you might be
using pickle.
The Knight children eat lemons right off the
tree and love them that way. They get lemon
ade each afternoon when nap time is over
a sort of lemonade tea party. A protection,
Jean says. against that energy slump which
comes with hot weather. It's on hot days that
the body burns up Vitamn c in hurry and
tired feeling hits when the supply gets low
This vitamin. as you know, cannot be stored
so it's important to serve foods and beverages
that keep the body well stocked.
Daddy's Favozite
JEAN KNIGHT gave me her three best lemon
recipes. When this pudding comes to supper
every child. she says, licks his dish clean. So
did THIS WEEKS test-kitchen tasters.
Daddy Knights favorite is the lemon mist
pie, a recipe that came to Mrs Knight from
her friend Mrs. Daniel B. Miller My most
borrowed recipe is for lemon sours," Jean told
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Didyoue ever?

Did you ever see cake with so much let's
eatit-right-now appeal? Ever know that your
own cake can be just as fine and luscious
and even-textured as the one you see here?
ALI you do is get one Of those neat blue
and-white packages Of Pillsbury Cake Mix
white or Chocolate Fudge) and add milk.
Ever stir up such an easy triumph? Did you
ever hear SO much we-really-mean-it praise
from your family? Did you ever?
Evening star., 1951-09-09

me. This is pastry of sorts but almost CON-
fection Children eat it like candy.
Lemon Pudding
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
3 3eggs, separated
"a cup sifted al-purpose -four
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
~ cups milk
Mix together sugar, salt, lemon juice and
rind; add egg yolks and beat. Add -four, mixing
WE'LL blend in melted butter and milk. Beat
egg whites until stiff and fold into egg-yolk
mixture. Pour into creased 2-quart casserole;
set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate
oven (350oF. 45to 5Ominutes Yield :6portions
Lemon Mist Pie
eggs. separated
Is cup sugar
teaspoon salt
214 teaspoons grated lemon rind
3 tablespoons lemon juice
6 tablespoons boiling water
3 tablespoons lemon-favored gelatin
teaspoon cream of tartar
8-inch baked pastry shell
Beat egg yolks slightly. Stir in Is cup sugar.
the salt, lemon rind and juice: Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly, until the mixture
thickens. Stir boiling water into gelatin. Beat
in hot custard. Cool until mixture begins to
Evening star., 1951-09-09
This Week Food Editor

me. This is pastry of sorts but almost con.
fection. Children eat it like candy
Evening star., 1951-04-10
To Speed Up Parole Work

The Districts parole procedure
could be improved materially If
more funds for an adequate staff
were available, the West End
Citizens Association was told
last night.
Edward J, Flynn. managing di-
rector of the Washington Crimi-
lnal Justice Association. declared
that the staff is so short that
each Investigator has to process
az PAROLES q month.
Mr.. Flynn said clerical help also
Is inadequate and that trusted in
mates of District institutions must
lbe used to speed paper work on
parole applications.
The citizens association met in
the Washington Restaurant AS
sociation building, 2003 I street
NV. Walter F. Wasson, president,
oficiated.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Citizens Told Funds Needed Bookand Citizens Ask Survey on Sidewalks

treasurer; Mr.. McNerney and
Frank N. Fulcher, delegates to
the Federation; and Mrs. John
Reachmack, Mr.. Wolf and Mr..
McNerney. delegates to the North
east Council.
Miss Noel presided at the meet
| ing in the Brookland School.
Tenth and Monroe streets NE,
where the association will hold
It's future meetings.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Glover Park Citizens
Nominate Officers

John w. Thomas. Of 2205 Forty
second street NV. last night was
nominated to be president Of the
Glover Park Citizens Association
Elections are scheduled at the
groups next meeting, May IA.
Nominated for other posts were
Carl II. Hamrick, first vice presi-
dent; Nicholas P. Stathis. second
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth A
Reayis. treasurer, and Mrs. Bar
bara N. Burruss. secretary.
Thomas b. Scott. incumbent
president, and Charles Day were
nominated as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. Mr.. Scott and Ernest F.
Schroeder were nominated dele
gates to the Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations.
Members heard a proposal to
eliminate too many voices" In
the Federation. J. S. McCullen
the associations present delegate
suggested hiring an executive Sec
retary and an assistant at an out
lay Of $4,000 q year to give the
Federation a loud and clear
voice.
The suggestion followed a state
ment by Mr.. McCullen that Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue
represents a large segment Of the
population and in a short time we
can expect an integrated school
system. here"
Brooke Johns, former Republi-
can president of the Montgomery
County Council and one-time
vaudeville star. provided the en-
tertainment with songs and banjo
numbers. The meeting was helc
lat the Stoddert School, FortietL
land Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

The Brookland Citizens As
Isociation last night requested the
Highway Department to survey
sidewalk conditions in its area.
Conditions are so bad, members
declared. that 1t is often safer
to walk In the streets. One men,
Der compared the sidewalks tc
roller coasters.
The association elected officers
las follows: Miss Kathleen w
Noel. president; Arthur B. Nc
Nerney. vice president: Mrs. Mary
Coffey. secretary; Chester j. Wolf
Evening star., 1951-04-10

First State fish hatchery in
Michigan was established In 1873.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAUL

Mrs Martha McWatt Hayne, Charleston, w Virginia
-ved III the city attend the graduation her brother
thur r from the University While the city, she will also
visit her parents Mr. and Mrs Arthur G. McWatt Sr 726
Sherburne Ave She is attending the Rasmussen Business Col
ege Mrs Haynes will be here in the city through July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

cha and Marvin Neal Of Memphis.
Tenn. are the house guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs Nathaniel Watson. 3T65
Firth Ave. so. Mrs. Briggs IL the
niece ~ Mrs Watson.
Mr.. George Peters. p56 Bryant
Ave- No. v confined To- his homo
with illncss
Mrs, Emma smith. J7S5 Firth
Ave So, left the city Friday. July
q to spend n vacation with rcla-
tivra and friends In 81. Louis, Mo.
Mrs, Nellie Walker. 36i6 Fourth
Ave So, ~ reported III at her
home Mrs Walker has been In
III health for several weeks,
Mr. Walter Lowe. 1888 Third
Ave 50, was host Ia birthday
dinner and party given Friday,
June - by hts aunt, Mira Cecil
Newman. Guests present were
MiaacH Shirlcc Brown, Kathryn
BAILEY and Gloria Brown Mcasru,
Charles Logan, Lawrence shan
non, Fred King and Don Renfro.
Pvt Anthony PhIfcr. son OF Mr.
and Mrs John phifcr, 100 E. 2sth
st, arrived In the city Friday,
June 20 from Fort Riley, Kansas
Mrs, Gordon GraRErT, 1924
Fourth Ave so. In confined Ia
her home with llincas Mrs Gran.
ger has been In III health for n
year.
Mrs, Helen rhIIIIps and daugh-'
ter Dixie Ice I'm Fourth Ave,
No. left the city Tuesday July
for Ottumwa and DcS Moincs. Ia
To visit relatives and friends
Mrs Phillips and Dixie Lcc viii
be- out ~ the city for n week
Mrs. Loretta Walls. 5000
Fourth Ave 80. received two
fractured toes while on her job
Friday, June 30
Rev. william o.. Guy. 2liS
Smelling Ave, IN confined to Fair
view hospital with lllnoSa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
TRIENpS, ONES IUIuRG VoGS
ny William IsnTy Huff

keep my secrets 10 myself
Al. friends are 30 uncertain.
Today they're friends, tomorrow
FOES.
That's when they nft the
curtain
On everything that one has done
Except their own miSdOinE.
keep my secrets ~ myself
That cOurBs ! am pursuing
When friendship bubbles up and
bursts
The sG-frtsndG triss 10 down you,
But always work In such q way
To make his actions crown you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ut. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July a. NAthRniu Smith,
5000 Hardwood James Gnffln,
0sT Rondo Ave. Mrs Bcrdle Mo.
Dew. col St Anthony Ave. Mrs
Cora A, Carr, 3e5 Aurora, Joe
Suthern, 6SS Rohdo Ave Dorothy
Price. 100 Rondo. Mrs SyVillA
Taylor. go lElShArt. Myrtle Cole
237 81 Anthony Ave, Mrs Stella
DickerAOn. 88B 81. Anthony Ave.
RoSalIA Reed. 7b2 Carroll Ave
Charles Walker. op9 lglchArt
Mrs. SRllie DickersOn, BSS IT An.
thony Ave.
July Mrs. Julia Lewis, Bp7
Carroll Ave. Mrs Ice uwynne
800 N. ChAtSwoTth. Mrs. HaEcl
Allen, 0tsh 81 Anthony Ave,
Eddie J sAltsT. p22 Carroll Ave-.
Shirley Nelson, 900 II Anthony
Pearl BuckncT, 2SO W. Central
Ave.
July 3 Janice pondaru, spt
ROndo Ave. Mrs. James Green
77o 81, Anthony Ave, Mrs. Mary
Carter. 800 RondO Ave. willie
Robinson. 2b7 Rondo Ave. chr,
ford Burns, 63s Carroll Ave,
July v DIR. Ollie 0ranthAm. B7G
tRlehaTt Ave, Helen Taylor, TIC
Rondo Ave. Mrs, Marie Cole. 237
81. Anthony Ave; David Harper
pb3 ROndo Ave; Mrs. Charles
HArRrRveS, Gal RondO Ave.
July 10 Minnie Aliston, bp7
IgIehArt Ave. Mrs, J. =. Williams
go IRlehArt Ave Ruth bloom
4DI St Anthony Ave, Mrs. VII
liam HonomAn. 703 ~. Anthony
Ave. Pauline Douglas. t2O Car
rDll Ave.
July II Mrs. g. u. Hall, SVC
lElehart Ave.
July ~ Maurice Crouch, 49,
Aurora. Mrs Irene Harper. 0At
RondO Ave, Barbara Jean Far
rtngtOn, 4pi ~. Anthony, Byron
Brown Jr, STA 81. Anthony Ave
Mrs Lincoln Berry. COS W Cen
trail Ave. BeTtrAm shannon. 81
Fuller Ave.
Out-of Town BirthdAyS--
July 10 Jcnnys Lacey, Sea
tile. Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
The WAY | SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

recently having tclcvon forced me
M evening until the morning I've
TO conclusion RADIO is better than
process waiting real estate agency 10 md
place elativrsn
quite money televtson set I've
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Mrs. nc. w. Ire IT., ?02S Bloom.
ington, had ~ recent visitors, her
aunt. Mrs John Showrll Of cam
den. N. j., and her mother Mrs
Joseph Showcll, from Buffalo. n
Y.
Mr.. I. a. MunifOrd. $500 Fourth
Ave So, has returned from Ma.
son city, Iowa. whore he attended
the funeral OF his cousin. Rev. =
l.. Scott.
Miss Doris Jones, al E. 2lth
st has a. her dinner guests sun.
day, July I, Misses Eunicc Tate.
Shirlco Brown, Kathryn Bailey,
Dorothy stovail Gloria brown and
Leola Jackson
MN. willy J. MC0rc. S8iA sncl.
ling Ave, 80. and children. WHY.
Jr, James and Bobby, left tho
city Saturday. June 30 for Detroit,
Mich, where they viii visit Mrs
Mc0ocH parents, Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Concrly,
Alfred WIlkcFpOR. IL. son Of
Mrs, Helen wilkcrnan, 97p Aldrich
Ave. No. was released from
Swedish hospital Saturday. June
30. Tie was taken to the hospital
Friday, June ~ with an eye In.
lection.
Mr.. Travis Bailey, 972i Fourth
Ave 30. motorVd tn Dca MoinUa,
Iowa. Saturday. June 30 To spend
the weekend visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Bailey Rr.
The ScRioT Choir of Bordcr
Methodist church will meet Friday
Judy q at the church At \ p, m
All members are urged 10 please
be present
Mrs. Jewel Nelson and son.
Junior of burlington. Iowa, ar
rived In the city Sunday. July I
to spend a week visiting Mr. and
Mrs Frank shaw, b34 Aldrich
Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mira, William o.. 0tGEu,
Madison. IN, and relatives, patri.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYs

July \ Wayne Burrsli Lytell,
334b Fourth Ave. SO. Claude BuT'
nAuKh, 3AO4 Firth Ave. 30
July y James u Crawford
1871 nm Ave 30
July 10 Mrs ~ T Russell
bO4p James Ave. No. Thomas
Donaldson Jr., $3.50 Fourth Ave
10. MRlvinA Woodland, 1879 Elm.
erHon Ave No. RoaAlinE BImmA
1898 Fourth Ave. 30. Mrs LII.
liam Simpson, bl27 N James
July II, Mrs Bertha HtArhS,
22Ob Elliot. Richard hAyea, asia
Fourth Ave No.
July ~ Nellie Wright, J0Os
Portland Ave Albert Smith, $40
18th Ave 4 E. RhOda pettifOrd
t25 Emerson Ave. No
July - clyde Hatcher, 2Si7
Eleventh Ave. 10. Mrs, Joseph
Miller. 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
July II " " Shepherd. $500
18TH Ave 10. Hazel Is Curry.
$3.50 FIfth Ave 30 Pansy bar.
nett 351g Fourth Ave 30. Mrs
OdeAGa Kemp, 723 Emerson Ave.
No.
Out of.T0wB BIrthdayS--
July \ Priscilla Allison, Col.
umbus. Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
ST. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph f. Jones,
9lI Fuller observed their 33rd
wedding anniversary. Saturday,
July l.
Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Curry,
$40 Albermarle st. celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary
July ?.
July 4 was the 3lst wedding an
nivcrsary OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
McGhee. 67l Rondo Ave.
Their tenth wedding anniver-
sary was observed on July 5th by
Mr. and Mrs Fleetwood Smith of
3l2 Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

MIR. Arthur {. McWatt Jr., 726
Shurburne, erceived his degree IN
social studies from the University
OF Minnesota at the June COM
mencement exercises. Mr.. MCWatt
plans 10 rcenter the University in
the fall and do advanced work IN
political science.
MIR. David Grissam OF 52l Au-
rora Ave, returned June 20 from
a weeks vacation in Hot Springs,
Arkansas On his motor tnp he
visited in Kansas City, Mo. and
Fort Smith. Mr.. Grlssam was APP
pointed a regular clerk in the st
Paul post office July 1.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore
ST., 662 w. Central Ave, recently
returned home from a motor trip
TO Eastern points where they VS.
tied members of their family and
other relatives and friends In
Washington. d. c they were the
hOuscgucsts of their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Charles f
Moore, and son-In-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Thurlow
Evans Tlbbs. and Mrs Lillian
Evanti In Chicago they were the
hOuscguests OF the Aaron Jones
sister and brother-in-law Of Mr.
Moore The MoOres were extended
many social Courtrsies by mem
bers of their families and others
MIR. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore
and son LOUIS III spent the past
weekend vacationing in Northern
Minnesota at the Wares Resort
on Fox Lake
Mrs. Violet Asbury Of Denver.
Colorado, a former resident of
Minneapolis Is in the city attend
ing the Mid-western convention
OF the IB.P.OEW in st Paul
Ella Curry Hickman. 296 n st
Adams. is visiting her sister Mrs.
Hannah Black in Duluth. MINI
Mrs. Robert ShOffner. 936 ST
Anthony Ave. entertained at a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

luncheon IN honor OF Mrs. Beatrice
South OF Middletown. Ohio. We'd
nesday, June p. Guests present
were Mines Lawrence Mccoy,
John Robinson. Victor Galloway.
Hellaine Rhodes, Stephen Maxwell
Herbert Griffin. Ernest Greene
and Louis SCipiO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
NAAcP To Meet
In OkIuhomu City

Atlanta. The ISL delegates
from 40 states attending the 42nd
annual convention of the Ma
tiOnal Association for the Ad-
vanccment Of Colored People to-
day voted To hold the next con
vention IN Oklahoma City dur
ing the latter part of June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06


met with with
spcuous spots clutter the deo channels Of
boys have hidden behind m"odous voices
kindly mcruphones TV the the camera isn't kind
There certainly nothing deadly than watching of
hoo the flashes while
he acts just
became weary OF n which tho camera
gliding through background with
masters Of ceremonies taken un"""F"S
picking their Five minutes OF Derry Lester
would g,cn screaming found Dag
nothing bumPous bOsoHI blonde who seems TO h"'"
to temporary fame n pIunEnE n"Ckinc
commercials but when you have
to watch en- o q nv, murder iub
rrapd crop characters passing under the
Personally think most of them about Hs
funny The veteran Jimmy DurHnc make
Surveys tclcvtSon the les"
they look the drafted things, and ITS no wonder
Now going cvson The premier CHS color
week had OF the
performers the vdeo waves looking like fuEu"'S from
haunted house Black and whit" t"evSon hasn't as yet found
keep everybody beautiful imagine what's going to
happen they blue ruby red and gorgeous green
Most Of the critics who attended the CHS premier were q" inc "p"
sponsors products better than the people
1t to q. 1t 1. exchanged
now and then good evening
house. u balcony I"EtimHt" play n millions
going spend their waking hour"
At home with their eyes glued to pretty
entertainment. nation Of nearsEht"d
morons who have forgotten what real entertainment Il"
PEOPLE AND Don Rcdman genial httl" band
big black Edith Cue
Hodges Johnny Hodges, Of the most
jockey lingering coffee at small counter
heading subway platter show Artist
armfu Of home to the m'nage
hc Dr MyrR Logan a Vino drunk
sleeping subway stars at Tao getting the eye
subway iarlcmttcs picking Willie
Mays Say Hey" by-word Harlem Glamour
those false looking hot and hcadheHy IN the
humidity New York Yankees 10
get hep To bownsFln Early morning bar
many recipients unemployed drinking
u AanhRttanS Hecping
IN" only hour out Of wontyfou
whc The city majority Puerto Rcan
speak English thereby IN"
Of life the which the
"Do-Good" Manhattan
nung Daily News and Journal American
labelling Negroes losing
Harlem week.-Mrs. label whites their columns
In all IN" gambling stu play number"
old Of the Harlem publishers
STAFF gets from thirty 10 forty percent Of
gives any the
a Well
galen company sntch their
personalities celebrities
straight the Negro fourth estate Don't they Tee IIeo
ADD PET PEENES Entertainers who close their
auctions IA Of my
like That's taking u bot for granted, Bub'
Irritating Habits People Fine before
the How're silly
when you bump
no ducks the direction
you direction The Worst Day
Stay Monday you
dying Pip everybody the Including
a Lost Weekend The
Friday b'caus" everybody the ofnc" including
Weekend
eyebrows greet morning
cured the habit II punching the clock Nobody
tn" gauntlet smck"rS EEgs and Sotto WisecrackS
Tuesday Not tn" StmnSph"rs
by the Boss Lady
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

at least not for the present and now I'm
haven't missed too much by not owning one.
Therr isn't police crime drama On tsleVi'
sion that comes anywhere near the technical or
sCrpt-wtse perfection OF radios "Dragnet' The
Lux Radio Theatre stu maintains a higher all.
over rating than the average run Of wdco theatre
efforts. Public service programs and documentartos
haven't reached the level televlsion that radio
has maintained for years, and brother, don't oven
mention the news programs on ~!
Apparently. the search TO find a unique means
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
NEW CITIZEN"

Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Brooks,
1901 Bryant Ave. have introduced
new citizen into the U. =. He is
"a boy born June %, at the Swed-
lsh hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs, j. 7, Mcdonald Oakland, Calf arrived in
the city Thursday, June - extended of the L. y
and Canada While in the city the California couple resided
the home Of Mrs, T.. W. Ice 2O2S Bloomington
Mr. Leon Johngan, 2Sl0 Clinton Ave- spent his vacation
the Pacific coast MIR ohmgan Minneapolis Honeywell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Saturday, October 6, 1851
SALUTE TO NEWSBOYS

Today is National Newsboy Day = the windup of National Newspaper Week and day set aside to pay tribute to the more than 5OOOOO boys who deliver millions of newspapers daily.
 The boys who deliver today's papers will be the who make the in days to come. Undoubt- edy the leaders of tomorrow in all walks of life to be found among today's half million newsboys,
 Although Juneau boasts but an nfinesima frac- ton of that half million the boys the same and so are the percentages We freely predict that todays Empire carriers will distinguish themselves as have their predecessors Many of Juneaus successful bus- ness and professional former Empire carriers.
 Notable -newsboys who have risen to national leadership, to name just few,
 Gen: Dwight D Eisenhower, Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio Fred M Vinson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Bing Crosby, Rep. Joseph w. Martin, former Speaker of the House. Richard R. Dupree, chairman, Proctor and Gamble; Earl Warren, Governor of Cali fornia; Walt Disney, Thomas E Dewey, Governor of New York: J. Howard McGrath, Attorney General; former President Herbert Hoover; Arthur Godfrey; Gen. David Sarnoff, chairman, Radio Corporation of America; Joe DiNdaggio; Frank Sinatra, Gen. Omar Bradley Chief of Staff; Bob Hope and many others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
No Such Thing as Republicrats
(American Falls, Idaho, Democrat


 We heard Fair Deal radio propagandist last evening quoting Charles Wilson and Eric Johnston being for legislation the administration wanted and the Republican Congressnlen opposing.
 His talk went something like this: Eric Johnston and Charles Wilson both Republicans, out strong for the Presidents program for rent and food tros his large request for funds to carry out his program" That is not exact quotation, but it has the same meaning.
 Neither Wilson nor Johnston Republicans. The moment they accepted a position in the Demo- cratic administration they changed parties and are now Democrats.
 If a person who had always been a member of the Methodist Church joined the Catholic Church, you wouldn't continue to call them Methodist, would you? They may be just good and faithful Christians as they were before but they would be Catholics not Methodists
 When Frank Knox and Henry Simpson quit the Republican party and accepted cabinet positions in the Roosevelt administration they were no longer Republicans, they were Democrats We never heard of a Democrat coming over to the Republican side for job, had one offered to him. But if such thing had occurred, they would no longer be Democrats, they would be Republicans.
 Roosevelt started this idea of bribing men who had carried the Republican brand with important jobs in order to knock the props out from under the Republican party in 1940 when he came out for third term and appointed Knox and Simpson, They were ambitious for important jobs to satisfy thelr ego that they helped Roosevelt knock the props out from under their party just to satisfy that go When they accepted that appointment they accepted the Democratic party and it's leadership and deserted the Republican party. If man wants to accept job with the party he is not already affiliated with, it is not a disgrace, but for the sake of common decency he should openly announce that he has changed his party affiliations. In this way he would not do unnecessary harm to the party he deserted. man should at least be honest with himself ana not claim he is deserting for patriotic purposes.
 While we haven't to quote the complete poem by Robert Browning the following two lines are now magnified in memory:
 Just for a handful of silver he left us,
 Just for a riband to stick in his coat"