Question: Monte Sano State Park has cottages built in the era of which public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families as part of the New Deal?

Context articles: Civilian Conservation Corps
The Living New Deal
Monte Sano State Park
Washington–Kosciusko Elementary School
Rexford Tugwell
WAFF (TV)
Monte Sano Railroad Workers' House
Henness Ridge Fire Lookout
Second New Deal
Edward Bruce (New Deal)

The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families as part of the New Deal.
 Originally for young men ages 18–25, it was eventually expanded to young men ages 17–28.
 Robert Fechner was the first director of the agency, succeeded by James McEntee following Fechner's death.
 The CCC was a major part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments.
 The CCC was designed to provide jobs for young men, and to relieve families who had difficulty finding jobs during the Great Depression in the United States.
 At the same time, it implemented a general natural resource conservation program in every state and territory.
 Maximum enrollment at any one time was 300,000.
 Over the course of its nine years in operation, 3 million young men participated in the CCC, which provided them with shelter, clothing, and food, together with a small wage of $30 (about $547 in 2015) a month ($25 of which had to be sent home to their families).
The Living New Deal is a research project and online public archive documenting the scope and impact of the New Deal on American lives and the national landscape.
 The project focuses on public works programs, which put millions of unemployed to work, saved families from destitution, and renovated the infrastructure of the United States.
 What is more, most New Deal public works - schools, roads, dams, waterworks, hospitals and more - continued to function for decades and tens of thousands still exist today.
Monte Sano State Park is a publicly owned recreation area and mountaintop retreat encompassing 2140 acre on the eastern portion of the top and slopes of Monte Sano Mountain on the east side of Huntsville, Alabama.
 The state park has 1930s-era, Civilian Conservation Corps–built rustic cottages, hiking trails and picnic areas with scenic overlooks, and modern campsites.
 It is managed by the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.
Washington–Kosciusko Elementary School (W-K for short) is an elementary school in Winona, Minnesota, United States.
 Its building was constructed in 1934, the fourth of five new facilities built by Winona Public Schools in the early 20th century to implement progressive educational reforms.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012 for its significance in the theme of education.
 It was nominated for representing the 20th-century development of Winona Public Schools and for being a project of the Public Works Administration, the largest federal relief program of the New Deal.
Rexford Guy Tugwell (July 10, 1891 – July 21, 1979) was an economist who became part of Franklin D. Roosevelt's first "Brain Trust," a group of Columbia University academics who helped develop policy recommendations leading up to Roosevelt's New Deal.
 Tugwell served in FDR's administration until he was forced out in 1936.
 He was a specialist on planning and believed the government should have large-scale plans to move the economy out of the Great Depression because private enterprise was too frozen in place to do the job.
 He helped design the New Deal farm program and the Resettlement Administration that moved subsistence farmers into small rented farms under close supervision.
 His ideas on suburban planning resulted in the construction of Greenbelt, Maryland, with low-cost rents for relief families.
 He was denounced by conservatives who said his government-imposed planning violated the values of individualism.
WAFF is the NBC-affiliated television station for the Tennessee Valley area of North Alabama in the United States that is licensed to Huntsville.
 It broadcasts a high definition digital signal on UHF channel 48 (also the station's virtual channel via PSIP) from a transmitter located south of Monte Sano State Park.
 Owned by Raycom Media, WAFF maintains studios on Memorial Parkway (U.S. Highway 431) in Huntsville.
 The station is carried on channel 8 on most cable systems in the market.
The Monte Sano Railroad Workers' House is a historic boarding house in Huntsville, Alabama, United States.
 Built in 1888, it is the only remaining building relating to the Monte Sano Hotel and Railroad.
 The North Alabama Improvement Company built the three-story, Queen Anne hotel on Monte Sano Mountain in 1887.
 The following year, construction began on a rail line connecting the hotel with the Memphis and Charleston Depot downtown.
 The house was constructed to house workers building and later operating the railroad.
The Henness Ridge Fire Lookout in Yosemite National Park was built in 1939 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) which was a public work relief program for unemployed men age 18-24.
 The CCC provided unskilled manual labor related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural areas of the United States.
The Second New Deal (1935–36) is the term used by commentators at the time and historians ever since to characterize the second stage, 1935-36, of the New Deal programs of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 In his address to Congress in January 1935, Roosevelt called for five major goals: improved use of national resources, security against old age, unemployment and illness, and slum clearance, as well as a national work relief program (the Works Progress Administration) to replace direct relief efforts.
 It is usually dated 1935-36, and includes programs to redistribute wealth, income and power in favor of the poor, the old, farmers and labor unions.
 The most important programs included Social Security, the National Labor Relations Act ("Wagner Act"), the Banking Act of 1935, rural electrification, and breaking up utility holding companies.
 The Undistributed profits tax was only short-lived.
 Liberals in Congress passed the Bonus Bill of $1.5 million to 3 million World War veterans over FDR's veto.
 Liberals strongly supported the new direction, and formed the New Deal Coalition of union members, big city machines, the white South, and ethnic minorities to support it; and conservatives—typified by the American Liberty League—were strongly opposed.
 Few liberal programs were enacted after 1936; Liberals generally lost control of Congress in 1938.
 Programs continued for a while.
 Many were ended during World War II because unemployment was no longer a problem.
 These included the WPA, NYA and the Resettlement Administration.
 Social Security, however, survived and expanded.
Edward Bright Bruce (April 13, 1879 – January 26, 1943) was the director of the Public Works of Art Project (PWAP), the Section of Painting and Sculpture and the Treasury Relief Art Project, New Deal relief efforts that provided work for artists in the United States during the Great Depression.
 Ned Bruce was a successful lawyer and entrepreneur before giving up his career altogether at the age of 43 to become an artist.
 However, like most artists during the Depression, he found it impossible to make a living making art, and grudgingly returned to business in 1932 as a lobbyist in Washington for the Calamba Sugar Estate of San Francisco.
 In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt received a letter from the American painter George Biddle, who suggested a New Deal program that would hire artists to paint murals in federal office buildings.
 Roosevelt was intrigued by the idea, and brought the idea to the United States Treasury Department, which oversaw all construction of federal buildings.
 Bruce had by that time made some connections in Washington, and he was asked to help organize the effort.
 By the end of 1943, all of the New Deal art programs had been shut down following Bruce's death.