davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Unique EVent

Army, Navy ladies will run
their "speck" tournament as fol-
lows: About 16 players in all
will tee off in twosomes, each to
contribute a golf ball. On each
hole there are five possible
"specks" or points to win-1
longest drive; 2 first on green;
3 nearest cup; 4 one-putt hole;
5 lowest score, with handicap.
Players having the highest
number of points at the end of
nine holes, walk off with both
golf balls. In short, a very
pleasant way to spend an after
noon of not too strenuous golf
during the warm spell.
Congressional Country Club
originally had a blind date"
tournament scheduled for this
week end, but has switched to a
two-ball, best-ball competition
for men only.
Other so-called freak" tourna-
nents in the offing include a
giants versus midgets contest at
Indian Spring over the week
end. Losers will be hosts Sun
day evening at a crab feast with
beer.
More Links Fun
Ringling Brothers will be
startled to hear that Indian
Spring classes anyone over S
feet 6 inches and $50 pounds as
a giant and anyone under $50
pounds, regardless of height, as
a midget. This annual event has
been going on for about ten
years, and was brought into be-
ing by DIR. THOMAS UTz, cap
tain Of the midgets, and E. B.
WAGNER, giant chieftain. The
players will use handicaps.
Prominent on DIR. UTZ'S team
are Midgets JOCK OLMSTEAD
and JERRY HART.
Early in August, Beaver Dam
adds its contribution to golf.
ing fun in the form Of a costume
tournament, in which the par.
ticipants are permitted to use
only two clubs. Last years win
ner was vivacious MRS. CLARA
MITCHELL, who was turned out
as a Gibson Girl and dug away
at the first nine successfully
with q driver and q putter.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Boiling Field Upsets
Naval Receiving Nine

Boiling Field defeated Navy Re
ceiving Station by 6 to 8 in the
Herald Militia League with three
base hits by Smith, Wissner and
Collins featuring the attack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

wss'eful ~ bes' by duplication o:
effor, and failure 70 cover he
whpie cifce ~ needs
Ppbilc schools are calculated 20
make he population one hnn1red
Ter cent Intelligent l'nder pubic
provision e,ets individual not Only
nay hi' mus acquire = cerf-in
minimum ~ knpviedse II Is. no.
,ef' 70 ne ability ~ NJ individual
20 PAY FOR his nNrhlenmenf hui
eacn receives from The state n
.''ucfion according 20 his capari'y
70 receive and absorb
when 1t comes 70 the qn4s ion
o. heath ana disease he disparity
y Sill more rlaring FOR know
edge u communicable BY contact
md association But disease and
ho' good healih is contagious
fresider' Roosevelt informed ~
,iai quite a third ~ orr populs'ion
y lly fed,illv housed and illv cloth
90 Perhaps a large proportion are
s'ievUHs'y .uffefinx from sickness
and disease FOR lack ~ proper rei-
ieal care on the crowded sircc's
~ our .aige cities physicians most
- idle stand IN each others wsv.
While 81 fur~l dlsiiifs and small
i'r communities The death OF loo
iofs - lnmentabie on The o'hor
htnd school feaehefs under state
lcntfol are more ur less evsuiv
distributed throughout me rn'.sd
states accoring 10 me educs'lor-
Al needs Of The population
Socialized mediciaf will improve
ne genera condition ~ The pun
les health just as he public eia-
alton is calculated 10 stamp out
ignorance.
81 course The money must be
lns~ed for medical treatment jr"
- u j. for education by public TAX
iiou. Those who object on account
~ The bug-bear % RECOMMENDATION.
.fe merely csnehi up IN The cul-
faro lag ~ centuries ago Az urr
population increases and tho pro-
,esses NJ civilization become more
and more complex mo world must
conform more and more 10 the re-
simenied regime As Tennyson with
a prophetic eye. told rs a hundred
Years ago The individual withers
nd The world u more aud more 1"
Bui what is 10 become Of The
machinery which hss been built 40
under private agencies when the
state lakes over medicine Tne
example ~ existing private schools
ard colleges sfill exist In rivsirv
with public education indicates the
solution.
few priyais physicians will
find patients under specialized cir
cumstances just as there are spe-
cialized private schools The great
private institutions OF learning
like Harvard. Yale. Columbia sid
Princeton now compete with pub
iIc education only by Keeping cut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Carolina and Georgia were IN
Region ~ where the security wage
rates for rural areas were from
sis 70 $50 month. on July !. 1875
al states in this region were trans
ferred 10 wPA wage Scale Region
III. where the security wage for
rural counties ~as from s2i 10 >42
month. workers The survey re
,eals. received an average OF s2l
IN Georgia and Sc in North Caro-
Ina Negroes received $40 ard
sls in the TWO states. as compared
with s22 and s2i for whites. As
the security wage rates were me
same for whites and Negroes Tor
the same grade Of work. these dlf-
f.rences in earning are related 10
The greater proportions Of white
employed AZ skilled occupa lens
which command higher rates.
when ne Works Program earn
inrs are compared with The earn
Ipgs ~ those workers who have
secured private employment I APP
pears that pfivaie earnings were
slmos' twice as great rs Nc. k
Program earnings ia West Nirgin-
!a and among Georgia whites. Also
"a We>i Virginia aud among North
Carolina whites private earnings
ere greater han average private
earnings in South Dakota and A.
mong Negroes IN Sorih Carolina.
The monograph contains NAM
statistical tables analyzing the
findings n ne ~evsu sample states
~ COLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
.oRED JUDGE
Firemen
Confined from Page -

~ manned this station have been
transferred 10 other nre stations.
In an interview Sunday and a
subsequent interview "Wednesday
captain Frank Jocoi. in charge OF
he engine house. told Tribune re-
D. eseniatiyes that white and Tay-
Tor were giving satisfactory SER
vice and that they and their white
fellow hremen are getting on &C.
rciher without any friction.
II is reported however that
while all OF the eight white s'u-
den, fremen have hNkn admit; a
into the local Firemcns Union The
TWO colored fremen have been de-
MED admiitance
Predicts Trouble
i is also rumnred that prior N
he assigning ~ Firemen White
and Taylor Last week. one OF the
prominent local labor officials COM
munica'ed with Mayor Reading
and emphatically urged him not
20 assign the two colored men 10
Engine House No. %. stating that
trouble would result II they were
Prior 10 The assignment Of
White and Taylor 70 Livernois fire
STATION white citizens in The nech-
horhood peiilioned The Fire COM
mission not 10 assign The two coll
ored hremen 10 the station in chat
localiiy. but the petition was d's-
regarded
A committee " citizens also petit
toned the Common Council 10 take
steps 10 remove the Two colorcd
hremen from Engine House 40. -
buI The committee was INFORMED
that the MAYOR would have In de-
'ice that issue when the petition
ms taken 10 Mayor Reading. no
frankly informed the committee
mat White and TAYLOR had taken
and passed the rigid civil service
'esis required and had been ar
pointed to positions as nremen. ard
mar u the committee felt tina, The
ASSIGNING Of he men OF the LIVER
Hols station was a violation OF civll
r'enis' 'hey would have 10 settle
y IA The civil courts.
M"nN 81 the residents ia re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
BETWEEN THE LINES

gro families in chicago are on re-
lief with total NJ about 30 900 per-
sons. This j. staggering propor-
non % chiosgo's NEGRO population
II j. even worse IN New York.
Many OF these Negroes We are told
have no legal right 20 relief bu,
hey ,hink il shrewd 70 re, on 70
let, which shows ho~ little they
seAse he dangers hereof
VIVA Is true o. Chicago and New
York = true az every large urban
center in the country. Moral dry
fo' has already SCI IN when % arie
Ike relief sufficiently 10 seek Il
when they do no, need Il or ~aen
ihey cease 20 abhor *. Herein lies
4 great trouble wh.,a Negro lead
csship mus, face and that right
early. The burning question l. how
- save Our Negro relief population
from moral dgy-ro' symptoms 81
which sre manifest on every hand.
We seem 70 think that the trouble
~ gti'ing Negroes on relief is the
major me as matter OF fact II
"a minor IS compared with the 'rou
Aie ~ getting them III re'ief. II ire
moral dFy-ro, lake. hold on the
mles 81 our relief Negroes il IA
oEiv matter o, lime before the
upper class o. Negroes Will &c
bsrkrup' HOWEVER inclined We
NAY ~ 20 ignore be ugly fic;s
ne tsa'h remains 'hs' The hunt Bile
negroes must support our upper
cass Negroes and when the for
m4r ar4 on relief The latter are on
'ss- Way ~ bankruptcy albeit The
r9rre,'ions may nor he obvious
When therefore he Negro lead
as have protested against the lack
ns relief or Inadequate relief. they
are faced With me correlated t'ou-
he ot mapping ou' program by
which ne Negro may be weanfd
frn1 relief some Years ago in a
zee b ~ Cay Head Mass made
iA. ss-2ss'iin maj u would be
a@'fer .o' me unemployed Negroes
rs our arSe Urban cenfers 70 "a
ira ~ ne arm rather Than
mnf~i'N lester as they were doom
st'o N A srea, howl ~ criticism
Went ~ and even some az he in
ie,l'geu'sia who might have known
h''fer claimed IN FOR the popular
i'y. As between humble inde-
I..den' ne on NJ farm and moral
~, rot Ia The ci'ies prefer the
;ormer Thousand times. Double
frouble getting ne Negro on re-
ief and getiing him on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

-



ere walking with Parker who vas
drunk. The three accidentally
bumped into Mrs. Ellis and SIZE
Pulled an ice pick and stabbed
Parker. Tedder said
Attorney LOOMS. in his argu-
meni. pointed out tw, reasons why
The extradi,ion papers for the rem
diiion OF Ellis and his wife. should
no, be signed by the governor. Nr.
LOOMS said that The extrad,'i,n
% pers were faulty N that they did
not describe exact date OF he
alleged murder. ana also that TIE
state OF Mississippi had forfeited
its rights 10 extrsdite Ellis and his
Wife because II had elected TO
place The matter under the Federal
fugitive Felon act.
Assures Protection
Assistant Prosecutor Barber az
sured the Governor that the two
would be given every protection by
the state Of Mississippi and would
also be given fair and impartial
trial
The Governor produced letter
which he had received from toe
Governor OF Mississippi, In which
the chief executive OF the southern
state had given his assurance for
the protection or the couple " hey
are returned 10 Mississippi 10 stand
trial for the staying of Parker
Attorneys Ioomis and william
folden Of the Arm Of l>oom's
Jones. Piper and Golden. T.
ted fourteen page brief OF the
case sending the massive doci-
meni To Mackinac Island where
she Governor r. spending the SUM-
mer.
The very fact that The assistant
prosecutor and the Governor had
- give assurance for The proisc-
ton OF Ellis and his wife IL con-
crete evidence that something Is
wrong in Mississippi Attorney
Golden said after he hearing
However. we have faith that
Governor Murphy will not be fool
cd by the smoke screen Because
Of his wide experience, he has a
personal knowledge o. what nas
occurred before In Mississippi
We believe that his decision will
be one OF Justice and fair PLAY
he continued.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
SOcidlized Medicine Is Inevitable
ny nelly Miller

Tbai f.ts Hem vogld 30
rr@ e at ni"t Ni4c'iyes ~
n4 N-~ l~~ ~s4n''sl "a NE
:.atr~n' n 70 baslt pprpp.4 Il
indeed ha A~ onst@'e mhoci-
n~n' & ne petiate'isn ~ lnd4f.n-
tefcs vt. declsfss 'ha' ali men
sr ~ = nG eh''h heai'h j. 'ee
re esserN> Heai'h e mta- e.
.en'ir mar Meath knouledge
tn'i-t 4rd goodness 'or Nl''r ~
teai'h arne ~ hess Other human
Values woad h@ very mGra so d.
Hfils Nnsf profit i 81 ~ man
70 gain 'b~ sh1ie nota and pse
sis hea.fh7 Ike .osta'ien apd
,asfi'v hea w. ~ first i-gard-
~ wholly - 81 individual co'i .rn
and controlled hy ne ndl,iapa'
tfpfeh and 2hilsuihtoI'.f organirs-
n'i ne state Nth - more com
pt'enf machinery undertook 70 as
uo M social responsibilities In al
.Aoh 'inciions The state IN effcc'
ssss - agged individuals oud ,si-
N.'e aeen'iss occupy 'iil come
"Aanes+r such functions - ed,s, -
Tor ohatiiy and heal'h are assun-
~ ~ me state 'h-S are performed
ef'n mole'y ~ expense and w''h
f6fles ne efficiency - When con-
n1~sd rs indiydpe and piivs'- >
etncles The his'ofy NJ educa''on
i.llt Illustrates inis principle
The sdvofs'ss ~ private mod
one today sre M more in'olersn'
I'm fogmsiic than were he adec-
s'et ~ private s,hools against
Tanac education few generators
axo IN The South The advocates of
sg-d iudividnoli,m and priya'e
~ '-rprisr were esp tally Insisted
end dogma'i, a Distinguished Spr-
nera sfafesnlan ~hO 81 one ;re
declared 'hai ~ would PM .
lmch 20 ryefy public scho"lbai
" his state Afterwards Vas tirh
rtnif ofhcial became IN advocate
30 public school -vsiem.
The siiddan revsrsal o, Sou'hern
tpini1n in the sphere OF educa ion
may we'll be taken ~ prophetic OF
fh' eafis shin ~ national senii-
mrnt ffpin private 20 soci~ rel
hedi'ln
'sfl,lr -aSs that one msn
shplld dc ignorant who had cspa-
rfy 10 knoeledge - TRAGEDY
ihoush J. should happen irsnty
mes minute u sa double
aged han II any individual vhn
rish' have enjoyed normal health
am s'rsnfih - permitted IN live
and die afflicted with sickness and
disease. Our land - hlled With
millions ~ such Tragedies Of human
beings With capacity for health aDd
know ledge sfr allowed to drag Jat
miserable existence 81 Disease
disease sud ignorance Private
medicine Ike private education Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

The probability % unemployment
for the millions 81 unemployed j.
remote indeed Only ne fashiv
optimistic are expecting such Hs7-
rs contamination This gi1 my
outlook - based entirely Upon ne
assumption that this country si,i
continue rs so-cslied democ,siic
forms % government Under scrc
-ceialislis form i viii BE- dif-
t-ren' When he government esi
TO- ?rosr-se@king :ndiyidpsis have
f1il cha p % The factories O, r-o-
G4c'ion and dis'ribufion iLines nav
chsnge sor the better 80 ta7 a.
r. employment Is concerned
u snenp.oymep then i more
of rs. permanent rhenomsnoa 3.
osr industrial order the Negro .g-
on whom tsil - greater burden
mas' ~ necessity DO deeply con-
-rnea over me matter 81 re'ief
IA ,sr 10 many instances Negroes
s-e insdequs'en relieved and re-
.ief a. ~ b-si IL only lessor
->il. IN far 700 many instances
>seto leadership seems Obvious
3. ne pefi'. ina lark N r@.i-,
Naen W Will have done our Desf
Il have me pose shed Negroes ~
wed W st. az faced ~ifh 10
r'et.si'y - se~ping them ''c'u
'einz ssfisA-d Nm reil~f In far
many ins'anl -. eyidenee is se-
muisfing ~ receive re3sf ;sr-
n~uen's Il gte~' lfc-bi9 ~
tote them resef~d . All + i spa-
= trouble % keep them ffon. 's-
TX i As permanent mean
u sllbs'sp,e Tha- = why whsr =
oaoire il given a9n'ris'raiofs e
= hll, na''ers those n nsrse give
Negrpe. reii4' snd eve he whites.
Ths- ~fi'~ h1s snnun instances
ane'e Negroes z,aa'sd over ne
i~r 'ha hey received moray r.
~. While ne v1ites wete sem fo|
Tais Nas ~ ag,-e -1nw
-irnfee -ef' on me 1af'~ bs'
~ ~nnos eii hoW pf1ss
s,rh r'er; rAfaiion ~ eHs' ard
RI po.io'-. re 81 r. Negro 'f~d-
:. ass nd to.r.e zs''sue 'se
>ee % eyed 4 rnsf assume ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Mount Pilgrim
Baptist Church

The Rev. y. II. Iiilson. pastos Of
Nj. pilgrim Baptist church. preach
ed an enlighiening sermon sur Jay
morning July 81 Oh The subir
"Detours'. text beng Ex l3'i7-
Is God led them not ibrough The
land OF The PhIlisiines. although
that was near but God led no
people about through the way Of
The wilderness Of the Red Ses.
Creditable reports were SUBMIT
cd by the various church clr5s.
The Pastors Aid club is doiag A
commendable work under the lea
dership OF Mrs. : Brown.
Rev. Hilson Will take his yacs-
ton starting Angus s.
"A COLORED JIDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Congressman George G. Sadow-
SKI Of the First District who an
nounces that the preliminary
civil Service examinations for APP
plican's % West Point and Anna
polls Will be held OF Saturday
October s. 1875. IN The Federal
Building in Detroit
This preliminary examination
which is given ny civil Service
examiner il open 10 All hoys vho
ere actual hone hda residents 81
The First Congressional Dis'ric.
end who are between The ages OF is
and % FOR Annapolis and l6 and
II for West Point The applicants
must be High School graduates.
Congressman Sadowski sta.es
that there are now TWO vacancies
from this District 10 West Point
aitd 'wo for Annapolis and appoint
menlS Will be made 20 MI ihcsc
vacancies from those boys who
take this examination and qualify.
II shall be glad 10 have. every
boy interested IN one OF those
schools who arc Residents Of ihc
First District. and who meet The
ace and educational requirements.
I. ke this examination aud quality.
Congressman Sadowski stated.
Congressman Sadowski has ro-
tined The press each year OF ihcsc
preliminary examinations and has
gwen an opportunity 10 colpred
hoys who are Interested 10 qualify
fol this appointment.
a CnlngTn ttn.1r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

OF rs way through specialization.
In some such fashion no doubt
private physicians and private hos
itals Will continue for years 10
come but Will confinr themselves
mainly to special expert functions
The existing corps OF physicians
viii IN the maln 10 absorbed MS
state doctors. just ~ private III
sf,uciors have become public
school teachers. The relative en-
cheney. enthusiasm and enterprise
of our corps ~ teachers today IN
dicates We need not fear The lack
of incentive MS q spur to the Med
teal Fraternity when medicine h.
,.mes s0cIalized
"A tOiORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Dfosfam. The typ.o An ~ a|
vppotfsnliy fpf AL ~ss s.
discassed hv Rev X y We
Rev i Tssi"r md Rev. ! X
Johnson
Despite nc heaet rainfall lie
abundance "a, good
Rev Ware MADE 'sls ~ -
Life ~ Booker r washinr'or
The pablic IL slwsvs welcome .,
inis church.
Arthur Dukes j. visiting hl.
in.ihrf aud rtandparent- 10 ~.
verne. Ala TOR f~N weeks
Mrs 81 Merchant B.. church re-.
pDrfrr
- '","ssD s,D.t-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Clinton Ch lpel AME

A. he u .. 10 service saaaay
~ CLINTON chape s y r. taptn.
Waterloo and II. Aubln streets
re, ? " Williams preached I'm
Epheslans 8 70 itx' 20 strong N
ne Lord and 10 fhs noasr ~ HI,
rlifhf The fhsms vas Sam
sops Failure The spe, fAr
brought ont many Impressive
thoughts
The Snnda, school was Dpene.
l's President {; Johnson ., 20
~.
The A g.. r. league met At y
hL aud presented an rnj"lshlc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

I.vernois district are ~ rc'ish o.
scent. having come ~ hs coua'F
In quest OF the oproiNi'N 'n
liberty which some seea 70 de7i
native-born colored Amsr'fans
IL claimed that the presence q :"
two colored hremen IN mar nf''n'
Lorheod Is In violation 81 ef''n"
restrictive residential fa''s :"
their land contracts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Along This Road
BY Horace white, Pastor
Plymouth Congregational Ctn,.,
.The American Rass-

William Randolph Hears, a..
- and publisher Of tho Hs,...
papers. released on SUNDAY m,a
Ink In all Of his papers an ar.;..,.
entitled THE American Raee ".
Hearst was. OF course trfic,,,-.
dictators for their ".n-hseed,,.,
and wound up by saving ma, n,
hope for a strong race 4. N n.
tact that there should 30 rin,s,
breeding He praised Il. FOR a.,
willingness 20 take in nbesal nisl.
ed people and 10 give mem an a.
portunity In our Americss seaam.
% things. He made + vsr .,o,,
that he was speaking o. ne viii,
race in America.
Well. Mr.. Hearst hee hen,
make up his mind ahon no ~,
that II America is 10 ona'n
nocracy. the Negro 4 .oin- n
play a very prominent "a in !.
America cannol keen a. aemof..
scy, she canno, remsir src,,
country, except shA give n III y
her sons an equal o3po 'ant,
economically and poli'ie~ N,s
than that. except Am1it. eso
make place for the hla man IN
It's spiritul realm. that IL ,hs'he.,
that have 10 do with po' iotlsn
strong race. and crea''e re0il,.
America cannot long eris
Editorials such ~ 'he IND "
Hearst released Sunda, morning
in his papers throuShou ~ coia.
Try are the kind Of editorials "a,
make for the destruc'ion d Ansri.
ca Mr.. Hearst nor s1,ous slss
cannot talk about Ane-c 'oday
without talkipg abc'' 10 Mack
men In America We have hssn lei,
OUT Of things deliberately. Th.ssri
Of leaving out tho h's,s AmefL
can citizens resent In - aar
place. !, creates a false irs.cs.ion
in the minds Of wh'fe Americsq
citizens II gives Them An ,nwsi.
ranted feeling Of supe o'y.
In other words. 4 SONS ~ seri
from which Fascism ara Na;i;a
grow. There Is an Ane AN roe
II you speak in terms ~ ~ 49,
tual. but that American are ~,
combination OF the '.,'pc. ~ Jew.
Negroes. Italians, and wha'srsr
cher racial elements here are in
America. II seems 70 T' that Ne
Kind OF hing Mr.. Hears ioias i
playing definitely into he nands Il
the Fascist minded peope ~ ~
country. That sort ~ n;ns ls an.
hcrred nv every merhsr n 'Hs
American race whs'nes white er
black.
4 Timely Protest
SNOW Grigsby deserves ? great
deal 81 credit for his ne'v ~.
test Of Chicago hesene 1l'v''
who Dragged about tho 'aii 'aa' -
Termed how 10 hit halls hecsas4 a
The winter time he Is policeman
IN Dayton. Ohio. and Rated" Ne.
eroes over the head. We hop' Judrf
Lands will accep, NJ 'irissNy'
suggestion Of hannins W Fon'h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Attention /! Attention
C0L0RED DETROITERS

OF Detroit's 10000 colored citizens
Only about $4,000 are registered voters
An Additional $4,000 are unre gistered. Are You
One? II to the City hall to-day and register be
come qualified voter and do your duty every e''
zen should, by using the ballot At election time.
cit costs you nothing to register Il may cost you uen
you fail to register and II may cost your
jop the ios OF your civic rshtsthe failure to see'
welfare aid, and much more.
Don't wait. Register now.
Urge your friends to register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29

that their grave significance is
not appreciated nor understood
This discovery is the causa-
tive factor that is filling tropical
Florida with folks from the land
of ice and snow They find that
the beautiful influence of a tropi-
cal climate puts vim. vigor and
vitality into their bodies that can
not be had nor experienced in the
land Of ice and sloW.
That is true because the elor--
ious tropics are the home of hui
manity In a garden of perpetual
fruits and flowers God placed
Adam. And man violated the pri-
mary law of his body and being.
when he left the tropical garden
where God placed him and mi
grated into the dismal land OF ice
and snow"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
SPRY PIE CRUST
AZ cups sifted PiIlsbury's Best
Elnnr

AZ cups sifted Pillsbury's Best
Flour
teaspoon salt
Y cup Spry
5 tablespoons cold water (about)
Slit -four and salt together. Add n
OF Spry to -four. Cut in with pastry
blender or two knives until mixture
10 as fne as meal Add remaining Spry
and continue cutting until particles
are size OF a navy bean. Sprinkle
water, l tablespoon at a time. over
mixture With fork. work lightly to.
gether until all particles are mois-
tened and in small Jumps. Add just
enough water TO moisten. Press damp
ened PARTICLES together into a ball.
Do not handle dough any more than
necessary Makes two-crust
9-inch pie-To make a two-crust pie
with Spry Pastry Mix, use 2Hs cups
OF the Mix. Cold milk may be
used instead of wafer for pastry with
a special 5oldc1 bloom.