davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
PLAYS WITH MATCHES. DIES

CORINTH. n. while play
ing. with matches, Annabell La
Pier, 4. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney La Pier, was so severely
burned that she died. liz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
6By Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE Fla Dec 28Miay defense preparations in
the state got the biggest and most Florida headlines during
Iere scarcely day that
building training camp construction mill
tary road work within the
Nhon OF dollars were turned into Florida federal gov
eminent Tor AacD Field Army Air Tampa Southeastern
Naval Air Base at Jacksonville Camp Banding near Star
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
GRAYS ENTERTAIN
SON AND FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon
Gray and children. George
from Shelby Camp. Ga. jim
my. Tommy and James from
Fostoria. Ohio. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Gray
at 1921 South street.
Geo. NJ. Gray is president
Of the Gray Printing Com
panY of Fostoria and his son
is secretary and general man.
ager of the company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

Kew WeSt. FI0rl5z- rs IL
most eQuzble cE-z-e = 1ke
country with n zEE-zEe
range Of only Il FzE-@e-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
W HIT T A KER
u, Wanda smith
Campbell Chapel ANF thar.h

Caruher rhhnei ana 'hs entfr. uo-u.
lace - Whitaker On owed the fuii spirit
~ Christmas 80 tNs church ava &. sro
homes Two services wefr hold in 4hr
hnr'h on Sunday The r. pr ssr,se
was 'hr g. oni quafter'v meeting Sa..
rfar night rrl1r 90 'hesn services ,he
srrud christmas rfo4fam was rerasr.
80 hs 'he Sunday school fo 40 sniav.
fn.Hf % sn nrssan' Mare lovely eff.
v're dlsfri.ufsd from The chri.'fras
tree
f1 ronincr pration 81 tie drs. cOri.,.
mss when the three WISE N.a to.s
aiffs "a The Christ ..hNa fAe local Mrs.
eionafy society sent baskets 20 insnrtsa
90 E'us, hospifHf Wlsffsunu rarrr4
HosrIfai md Nrs'ianu state hn-nliaf
Striving n0 RE f1ree eomrfffec fo f.
ffi'Nfo Those baskets Nfrr tho ner 4ra
Nf- hnowics Mrs harriet pfsf.
Mrs nancy Alsvandtr. Mrs cora r,,
irr Ma Rosa nfyant Nr- Ats Hly.
ont
Tho Christmas spirit also prevailed
in the homes Tor on Monday rirf,
tN'ntv-olzht relatives md friends ra.h.
erff AZ The home % Mr.. ana Mrs IOWA
collins 20 surprise her on her birthday
which csme on Chr.mas nav. fnciod.
Ing ne trening'- entertainment was the
rendition N a Christmas program. Mrs.
Air ana Mrs Harold carter SIR avid
Mrs James i.edford and Mr. ana Nrs
Charles Renon aud their families we've
dinner guests 81 relatives IN Detroit.
over The Christmas week sud
Mr. md Mrs Ross Wilkinson N ne
froif we're dinner guests ~ Mr. and Mrs
Z " Ryers on Christmas nav
Al The home Of AIR and Mrs cha-i..
bryant. sixteen relatives rathered on
'issi-itrr~ Present alaa we're friends
NJ aud Mrs. Van Leef ~ nitmineham
Mich
Mf and Mrs George nryant we're
hfisffnas dinner guests ~ Nj ana
Nrs Elmer brooks their grandchildren
In Ypsiianii
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Ford entertained
~ Christmas dinner Mrs Ford's nat.
enir Mr. md Airs william Davis ~
Detroit
Nr and AIRS stanley Nauinelv and
hla mother Nrs Olive Iovri. visited
Nr Matiirglr's uncle and aunt. NJ and
Mrs. Alien Thompson. Christmas nirht.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

\ free country is a grand
Place In which 10 live.
Where every citizen
Can take and can give.
In such a land is hope for all
For the strong the weak the biz
the small.
Ard the light ~ freedom glows
And over the nation plenty flow
So when you see country
With a fine democratic way,
Don't forget that true standards
Never, never decay.
BY Louise Ferguson. Grade 81
SCI y. Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
PAT, THE TEDDY BEAR

A little brown bear
Sits upon the top shelf
Beside toy monkey
And a little green elf.
With black eyes
And a round button-nose--
And a funny shaped mouth,
Just like a rose.
His body Is covered
With fuzzy brown hair.
And the teddy bear sits there
A. II he hadn't a care.
Tie Is short and round
And cute and fat.
lie Is Jessie's companion.
And his name Is pat.
BY Edith Coulter: Grade
aged IL - Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
NOLyING PROBLEMS

Atlanta. Georgia, Jan. %. 1929
Cooperation between Negroes and
white people in solving problems
OF the Colored race was urged here
by Observation-Disclosures Coolidge In
an address al Negro church The
Vice President-elect said that while
'he people OF the North had done
much for the Negroes OF the South.
especially BY sending them educa-
tors. the Southern white people had
done even more. lie urged them 10
keep IN mind ard appreciate the
work OF their white neighbors in
'heir behalf. lie also urged con-
scientlous effort on the part OF the
Negro to better his condition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

mate herchts The religious instinct is so doepld
implanted in houman nature that look askan1e al
anything that violates its Implications Communism
can never soar in the upper regions Of human spirits
for us wings are clipped by its Wanted godle snes j
Religious freedom is one of the predicates Of del
mocrac, and the brotherhood OF which the commul
mist beasts is rot excluded from the purvc, Of de-
mOcracy.
In choosing an imperallstic regime in Europe II
choose Britain and France over Russia and cord
many hut If The scepre OF power must pass iom|
The British-French combine would rather see Ras-I
STA succeed To hceenomy Of Europe Just as | would
rather see Finland conquered by Russia than IN
Germany. by whom Il would ultimately be conquered
anyway | am glad that Russia has served 10 limitj
the advancing tide OF Hitlerism. II China must bsI
conquered ! would rather IL conquered by JspanI
who needs It Than by the French and English who'd
have now more than they can handle Choosing
Evils,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
WINTER TIME

Winter time is coming
VITA rs FROST and snow.
Giving chiIdren's cheeks
4 lovely rudy glow.
Snow men. snowballs,
snow ten feet deep.
BOYS and girls In the snow
All in a heap.
In December. fine
Comes the lovely
Yuleiide season.
Happy Christmas time
BY Mary Clark
1909 Superior street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

The other day
| was very very bad.
And everything someone did
Just made me mad.
Mother had box OF candy
In the closet hid.
So | quickly slipped in
And lifted up the lid.
] could eat no more.
And just then my father
Came to the closet door.
lie spanked me very soundly
And YOU should have heard nj
moan.
bet / won't do that again,
Even when I'm grown.
BY Thelma Dorsey: Grade %
aged - - 97S Theodore street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

We know that Phillippa age s.
daughter OF George SCHUYLER. knows
her music Heard hor over I'VE the
People program But do you know
'na' Africa. daughter Of Roland
Hayes top ranking concert artist.
knows her French and German
Aliira D. about wears old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
BULLETIN
DOARD.....
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

The year 1910 finds us living IL period OF chang
ing ideals, beliefs. and institutions. In this reyolu
ton OF thought new conceptions and beliefs born IN
Communism, Fascism and OF state totslitarianism
competing with older conceptions which our cid
ers thought were fundamental
To OF 194O will fall the planning for the future
1899 has been year OF establishment OF olss IN
faith and OF bitter pessmism. Some writer's beleysj
that we are in danger OF losing part OF the precious
heritage for which our ancestors fought and eayeI
their lives. In our haste TO get ahead or promoeI
our personal ambition human liberty democracv
parliamentary government. freedom OF speech. freeI
dom OF conscience tolerance and faith have coasea|
TO exist
In many places in the world democratic govern.
ment is fighting for its life Our whole capitalistic|
system is under nre In spite OF recovery measures
grave economic difficulties continue TO confront usI
and millions OF men are wandering the streets ID
great industrial cities through on fault OF their
and are unable TO find work. The legislatiys|
bodies OF the nation are still forced To mortgage I'M
born generations care for our present want
We have seen evidences OF increasing strain on
our economic system. Concentration OF wealth anal
OF poverty continues TO grow Crime is becoming
more and more menacng. We see extensive unem
plosment. and what is most damnng OF all. subl
stantial part OF it is permanent. This year We ara
going 10 do something about il.
State socialism is scarcely more than palliatj, Al
fascism intensifyng and deepening present prohI
lens Communism is dsruptive aud destruciiysI
force which is big disappointment Partisan nolI
ticans so far have done little more than match III
the superficial cracks Our job for 1910 Is 10 do on
part In working out plan for the improvement, anal
beiterment OF conditions This year have charcsI
to help BRING about some kind OF adjustments 10 The
present situation.
This is the presidential election year and asa
the state and county elections We have a biz iobI
on our hands-be in position to help Organize and
be ready TO do your part IL the political election
program which will include welfare educational
labor and criminal problems for all the people viii
help make this nation 1T 10 live in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
MITCHELL

The elephant was first used as
symbol Of Republican party BY It's
originator Thomas Mast. in Har-
per : weekly OF November z
ie't. 'Nast had created the donkey
a the symbol Of the Democratic
party four years previously
ests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

Hunting deer is lots OF fun.
II you don't shoot everything that
car run.
BE sure it's a deer and not a man.
because you can't fry a man in a
pan
And when you have killed your
one deer.
Which is all for YOU I hear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
CHURCH '''

James Thompson. ex-slave helm.
ed build and became one OF The frs,
members OF the first Methodist
church in ST. Paul Mennesota This
church was also the first PROBES
,snt 'whltei church erected In
Minnesota. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

Don't he selfish and shoot Just ior
fun.
Just because you've got a gun.
BY Stella Whitsett: 9B
$685. Rivard. Apt {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
"The Man Who Turned Black

working around the place"
Your dad must be a smart man
He is the boy answered
proudly
when they nesret the bridge, a
tall angular woman with black
face that somehow resembled a
hawks came towards them. The
boy who called himself simon made
WY face as be saw the womar
coming across The bridge
That's aunt Bsezy Ma says she's
The biggest gossip IN town Talks
sbou, every body Takes all the
coloftl FOLKS business 10 the white
folks
SIMON she called yo ma ioie
me 70 chase 80 home Il seed W."
now glt goin aud she marched
pass them bur ala not fai! % give
CGr;,ss searching look
simon .roUned Now she'll tell
ali TIE white folks that new col
ogsd man IS 10 town he said
Is e important that they know
waen new be hsstaied oolored
people arrive a.
Nog see mist - colorcd .'lks
and White folks don get alons SO
Nell together They've tried 10 run
Us o.; lots of times Ana every
time new one comes 10 town
iasy (. Wy 70 cook NJ some;aiug 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
! | ST EN-
TO THIS
Nv uahsyS q w,,~h.s,


4 large part o' tas Wealth q. lhe
United states sos beer built up
through ne a1a milling Industry
II iAa noftA~es, Minnesota In psr-
iicaiar Fahu.ous fortunes have
been accumulated famous names
have been made great mills have
hsen erected: all through The in
detachable efforts Of Negro.
fernando Cortez. Spanish adj
ven'nrcr peiifioned the emperor
nat no ships should leave the coun-
'fy bound for The New world that
did rot carry in its cargo. rice. flax
almonds. mulberries. ana flower
seeds oily and geranum, to plant
IN the new discovered land because
such commodities we're then I'M.
known here. From Columbus's sec
ond voyage on every Spanish shin
which sailed for America brought
these seeds The only commodity
tAat was transported and did not
meet with success was wheaton,
The long sea voyages IT spoiled.
when Coriez on his voyage land
Ell IN Mexico his ship commissarv
carried most every seed known 10
spain wiih'the exception Of the seed
wheat one OF the Negroes thar
came from Spain with The expedi-
'ion aud he mnsi have been great
aeflcnltliisi Of his DAY found three
grains OF wheat in corner of
Ii'e sack On being planted. hv the
Negro one OF the seeds moulded
away one just spronted hut The
lhifd produced $50 grains ard from
inns small harvest an future crons
in America were eroup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

synopsis: Curtis Dewitt refused
to hire capable young Denton Wiley
in his rirm a. salesman because Of
nj, celo-. The plucky Negro In a nj
Of anger tells the executive that
persons like himself in order Ia be.
come human beings should be
made "a turn black ior a while.
A. a result OF an automobile ac-
cIdent which occurred on he way
"a meet his socially prominent wife.
tnrtl>s newitt's skin turns dark
aud his hair becomes kinky. BE.
canse he resembles Negro De.
witt j, ashamed ~ return u his
iamily and business until this nj.
ilicfion has LETT him. utter leaving
the hospital the business executive
j. refused admission at well
kno~n hotel that docs not house
coiored.
IA Negro Dewitt board. train
headed >enthward. and passes
hour, in a smoky. no>y. dirty com.
partmeni. Thoroughly unner,e ed and
Disguised. hewitt gets oil al small
lawn called. Nary,llle. - he starts
ior the station ,c>tlhule one OF
group ~ ruthless looking white
men wh" al idls b, called. -Well.
Niger whar do "a think .a're
grin.'"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
IN TELLING Yor

TAX about being superstituous
louis Armstrong will not sigr a
contract with black mkt MUST
be green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
School Children's
Verse And Prose

Editors
Tribune publication ~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

Al Negro Dewitt board> A train
headed >onthward. and passes
hour. in smoky. nosy. dirty com.
partmeni. Thornnrhl, MINER, ed and
di>gnsted. hewitt rets oil AZ a small
lawn called. Nary,llle. a. he starts
for the station ,c>tlhule one OF
group u ruthless looking white
niger whar do "a think ,a're
goin..-
Hs ~ 'mp4.e wa. e 'ell him
ae e' a's business ea' remem-
+tl me lis afM ZION. he
Ha- Nesfc 49,. 'af'etorc. a
Ip'fs- N'l'in 20 ''r ~,.nis o. men
sttA ss iiese lti-s cooked close
~ a' 'tr sNt'4 ifp'at.re iniivl-
ta- .ftoff air sit hs4 fsad about
'srA 1872 ~ nats -iaeins impn-
etH'is A. hm tl' a' bad never en-
+A'' ''f stores q strange
Nr- .et, of.tc at>es on o. these
iIe -el'Ht foans ame back 70
-int ~ ,r.sr aftr
m t-si sr . few hours
1888 Ne a-N' fa.n out
MIL sw 'ff man answer
3, ~ atar sp-e' OF tobacco
-ii.ssS fine black
'ir' VNiet- DONE vow know
.'N--a sll 20 white man.
~ tri'e a.al so ways Young
ir.i.
III, ttftis> mlfmured
s4i iI'vl iNr ihe :. = coo- he
'eN : called 70 HIN That's
'N "9 sFr r'esefs
.p' Nea ~ and saw ne
,-H N't We zoos for ne INST
a' o' Np''r = LEV
+ q "''','-'' t'o'' "~'en
Z ''t h'AE
q a"t ~ 4F oppoalt
~ ~ ne mann
''a' '''' l'us'> p'oh'n
'''onSN n''s' ai'acAea
p-Nis .ihTN we
'"' Siat'or II
~ ~ i'".F ass Naa
i."''''''iA 'el Du''u'Ass,
"''"'" STOOD
.'o-' '"' r'a'oh
''''' '"a mace w street
'l--Ns mas
'T' ap XVI si' "aiN'
''.-7' p''-. A'' 'pt''s
" y. A's'N''' q sA'ei
y" ~" % cream
'''' /" 20" ~ POI sh-
~ pug : '''NH mem
"'i'N "'s S"hlWei
"n'.f he aga spent so
paw ttpf aafS Wild Marian ami
'eN
if1 passing paused 90 gaze
isis az aim Evidently sffaug
t'iaftef attention So Mary
omely young white girl 10
''N H'Fs- % n'He priHl
lAi 81 s"l'sa "hle siipI" r
'.'' . '"9nt,'s" gum az snf
~ " in. passing. her
vs. . N"AH',t'ip' brown ana
'n'.'''' z Ai'''s OF ? rag doll
-" ''',' ~ n.s daughter Betty
-'hA,'.t 20 WoIiy. More
~ ~. h' wanted 20
80 q = minute OF 80 laier a
"' N"i'i'e MADE him
'''e i'''' y "ioiy % y was
~ F." ''f f'oAi Twelve wears 81
~ pliliNe a ,mail home
70 ~ son Ne wagon had wood
" ''' tainted req and thcy
'','' lioNsN as The waeon
'''''i a''hg tAe finaer path Cur ,
w h'" oihfr smile The
before bestowed on
f,-so
'''.'' Nis'rt ne whistler
~ ''''ss WIN a vide grir
~ - ION ne answered. u was
~ me- someone whose
va i'''h'if
le+fr Z strange here air'i sou Z
ulster ne boy asked. but There "
- nO,iing mpeft.nen' ia Nh. tone
Aes ani Can YOU ;cll where 10 :.
p ~ aa hour fr.'9 was head
"a know any one living there2s q
he hoy face showed alarm
Wis a good thin. came .torg +.
listef That s white folk. street =
h'y ioni iet coiofed folks go no
.''' 'lirfi Even y you work there $
on =" me bach Nay
90 you show me TIE colorod ,
'' 'i"h 'uiiiss asked lie had az y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

N.rs ess rfs ....
tang s. se ssf-e sosrse or-
bread anil esi,sfa cy.ens rcoss
II a. .iae n0rk SIMON mother
smaes sr-fet ~ c..
evident 4,..sa q. her honey ave
while tn patson 100 -nneS his
pleasure
We're clad 20 have OF NTH ls
nhster-ef he Stopped
Jones. Cuiiss answered Tom
Jones
Mighty proud 20 have yos Nr
Jones
told him sboat A4rt Bseky
Ma .ald SIMON
Why simon
Mister Jones j. nsN and +.yol
know how Beezy
III only De here an hour Or 30
guess I'll be safe tua' long C4r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
LEST WE FORGET

Liberty T. being preserved in
some countries and canned 10 9TH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

Any Information concerning this
column or the facts stated therein
write In care Of this paper or ssfs
h''iot Ave, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
LITTLE AMERICA AND ALASKA

There are no submarines in the bay of Whales eX- cept the whales themselves No bombs fall from the sky, though may hear the notes of splitting ice bergs. Temperatures have been recorded at 70 below zero though just the bay probably not cold Finland But the frozen shores that lead to Little Am erica must more peaceful than the Finnish In fact Anarctica is the continent earth still touched by the That is why the of the arrv al of the United tSaes Antarctic Expedition under Ad- miral Byrd strikes fresh note
 His expedition has gone south to the ques- ton What good is Antarctica?" Admiral Byrd thinks 1t may serve many useful purposes and may be coonized He will attempt temporary settlement so that may support claim to the territory This glacial region, which brews the worst and windies weather in the world, land of luxurant dure for deposits of low grade coal have been dscov cred there Iros, copper, ttanium moybdenum, mica and various gem stones have also been found. Admiral Byrd believes that oil will be located If Antarctic weather better understood may be when the expedition completes its work modern planes might fly to the Bay of Whaes there plenty of landing fields in these poar wastes It is conceivable that in time Little America may become as valuable part of the rest of America as Stewards Folly which we now call AlaSka-NeW York Times
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16

AS he dictated the letter This was what was in it: "I am warning you Saint Peter, I'm resigning my position. I'm turning over Hell To the Alaska Game Commission For I'm sure they'll annex
 Heaven And then how I will laugh. On account of there will be A universial Hell at last. And that is what I planned, Long long ago. For when you cash in life's
 checks, There'll be no other place to go."
 B. A. STONE, McGrath
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
U.S To Have Tin Shelter in Near
 Future

Because of war difficulties Be- livian tin ores whih previously were sent to England to be re- fined now are coming to the Un- ited States to be refined here.
 Although the United States is able at present to obtain all the tin required from the far east, there is the possibility that this source of supply might be serious ly interfered with if the present warfare should extend to that area.
 As a result, it is understood that some leading United States firms are conducting experiments in refining Bolivian tin ores.
 Speaking of the new American tin industry M w Tuthill a mem- Der of the American Tin Trade Association stated that the Phelps-Dodge Corporation and the American Metal Company are now setting up plants in the New York area for treating tin ores from Bolivia and other av- ailable sources
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
The Seattle Fur Exchange 1908 Western Avenue
 Seattle, Wash.
Notice of Rendering Account for Final Settlement and Petition for Determination of Heirs and for
 Distribution

No. 599
 L1l the Probate Court In and For The Cape Nome Precinct Second Division: Territory of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of JOHN GROSS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Fred P. Durocher, Administrator of the estate of John Gross, de- ceased, has rendered and pre- Sented for final settlement, and filed in the above Court, his first and final report and account and petition for order for deter imitation of heirs and for dis tribution and that Thursday, the 11th day of April, 1940, at 1000 o'clock am of said day at the office and Courtroom of the above Court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of said report and account and for hear ing of objections thereto if any there be, and for a hearing on the petition for determination of heirs and for an order for final distribution, and all persons in- terested in said estate are here by notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the said report and account should not be settled and allowed, and why distribu- tion of said estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of pro- ceedings. At such hearing the Court will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes are. Reference is hereby made to the said report, account and peti- ton for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 7th day of February, 1940.
 Fred P. Durocher, Administrator
 Publish Feb g 16 23, March 1, 194O
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16

To some extent MT Tuthill says ore contracts have already been entered into and several thous- and tons will arrive here shortly. These ores largely are being diverted from European smelt- CTS now in the combat zone.
 He pointed out that it is only a matter of two or three mon- ths before the United States will once more be turning out Amer ican primary tin. mostly from refractory ores, and the good thing about it is that this strateg ically imported industry is to stand on its own hind legs with out the benefit of subsidy.
 Test runs, he revealed, indicate that the quality of this domestic refined tin to be produced by new and more efficient methods. will be entirely acceptable to American consumers.
 Output as now contemplated will not be large but it is view ed as a vital step toward self sufficiency, Bolivian concentrat- es now move to England and then back to the United States as a metal
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
A DREAM OF A SOURDOUGH TRAPPER

I dreamed the other night was taken for a ride, But 1 realized what had happened When we crossed a great divide. The angels were a-leading me We were going awfully slow. Saint Peter just gave me the
 once over And he pointed down below. The guards, they rushed me Before the Devil; And he asked them: What in He'll you got in tow?" Just an old Sourdough Trapper from Alaska, And he is a good one We are told. Your place is up above old trap
 per;
 You certainly have my permission Cause you sure had Hell enough Under the Alaska Game Commis-
 sion.
 Pm sending a letter to St. Peter; It will take but a minute.