davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
ESKIMO CCC CAMPS OPENED
 ABOVE ARCTIC
Airfield w or k, Predatory Animal Control, Reindeer
 Assistance Planned

After starting the first Civilian Conservation Corps camps above the Arctic circle. Charles G, Burdlck Alaska Director of CCC work, has returned to Juneau after a seven weeks trip which took him over much of the western Alaska Arctic The Forest Service Administra- tive Assistant stated that camps had been established at Kotzebue, Buckland. Kivalina, Point Hope and Selawik and ultimately would mean maximum enrolment of 150 Es- kimos. The major projects to be un- dertaken will be a 5000-foot airfield runway at Point Hope; erection of reindeer herders cabins from Cape Lisburne to the Noatak river, a dis trict of about 250 miles along the north boundary of the Kivalina range; landing field at Kivalina reindeer corrals at Noatak Village and Elephant Point at the head of Kotzebue Sound.
 Wagner Superintendent
 D. A. Wagner mas been named as Superintendent of the Kotzebue division and group of 25 men will be placed on predatory animal con- trol under Logan Varnell, he said.
 Commenting on the general pro- gram in that area, MT. Burdick said
 With headquarters at Kotzebue a small Eskimo village some B miles above the Circle and located on the Arctic Ocean, the new CCC program will branch out to include work projects at or near some seven diff ferent villages and cover an area of 52,000,000 acres. At the present time work is planned at Buckland Ncatak, Selawik, Shungnak, Vain right Kiana, ana possibly Barrow as well as at Kotzebue.
 "Eskimos derive at least 50 per cent of their livelihood from theil reindeer herds which give then their supply of meat and cash al lcwance when selling meat and hide: 10 the white traders. The Eskimo | villages each have a reindeer com. pany in which the deer are pooled / md members of the community owr shares or deer in the company Teachers and officers of the Rein. deer Service help the Natives witt their books.
 Predatory Animal Control
 Many of the herds are beginning 10 disintegrate through the lack O proper facilities and it is planned 10 use CCC labor with the Eskimo as enrollees to build much needed ! corrals. fences, range cabins for tn, herders, cold storage dugouts an, butchering pens. Predatory animal are becoming an increasingly grav' 1 menace to the herds. An extensiv, predatory game control program vii be launched to give the Natives ex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

 pert instruction in the use of traps
 Except by plane, the Kotzebue is inaccessible during the summer but by very infrequent boat service and in the winter except by dog team. Ground facilities for air serv- ices which handles passengers, mail, freight and express are very made quate. The present landing fields merely roughly cleared tundra or the hard beach, both unsatisfactory even under most favorable condi- tions. It is planned to develop both old and new fields to reduce the hazard of Arctic flying.
 Tn addition to these major pro- jects many minor works will be un- dertaken as time permits, such as drainage for sanitation, minor roads, headquarters development, trails, and general cleanup"
 SEE. Work
 The next step in the new CCC program will be organization of na- tive camps in Southeast Alaska. the official said. One crew of 25 natives will begin work tomorrow out of Juneau on the Point Lena truck trail. Other crews and camps will will be established as the seasonal occupation slacks off, he explained, until the enrolment reaches the 800-man figure authorized under the new setup. 50 percent of which must be natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
DE MOLAYS WILL HAVE INSTALLATION TONIGHT

Installation will be held tonight for members of the Royal Arch o'l'nnison Charfnr. Order of DeMo- lay at the Scottish Rite Temple at . 50 o'clock
 Elected officers to be installed in- clude Charles Jenne, Master Coun- oilor; Bill Alexander, Senior Coun- oilor; Herman Porter. Junior Coun- cilor.
 Subcommittee and appointive of ficers also will have part in the ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
IA. Morgans Have Double
 Celebration

It's double celebration day at the T. A. Morgan home on the Fritz Cove road. The couple are eele- brating their twelfth wedding an- and MT Morgan's birth day.
 Tonight a number of friends will join the Morgans for an informal party at the Morgan home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
REPUBLICANS
 SPEEDING UP
Planning Mid 1 erm Con vent;on, Conference
 or Something

WASHINGTON, Sept. p. - The Popu5hcan Party gesred its Ma tional machinery almost to mid campaign spead for Congressional elections in 1938.
 'l'e Executive Committee will meet tomorrow and discuss holding of a midterm convention or con ference.
 Final decision will probably be made however at 8 full committed meeting later in the fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
AIR MAIL IS TO COME BEFORE CHAMBER AT
 LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Question of further pushing the establishment of an air mail route from the States to Alaska via the coastal route is scheduled to come up for discussion tomorrow noon at the weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in Percy's Cafe. The mail route from Juneau to Elfin Cove also will come before the body.
 Teachers of the Juneau grade schools will be guests of the Cham Der as will D. S. Hostetter of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
MattGrIl Knows

KANSAS CIT, Sept. 22-Jim- my Mattern, stopping here on a flight from Chicago to California, said the six missing Soviet fliers "are gonners.. They probably smashed to pieces on rough ice for nations and never will be found. t"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
MUST SWING

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 22.-The Su- preme Court, for the third time in eight months, has declined to spare Douglas Van Vlack, of Tacoma, con- victed slayer of his wife and two officers. in a kidnapping case, from the gallows. The court found no merit in assignments of error in Van Vlack's appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
Juneau WOInan'S Club Hears Fine
 Talks Tuesday

That the histoneai background of Alaska furnished a fertile field for lpa1aantry, and should interest members of the Juneau Woman's Club particularly, was suggested to club members yesterday by Miss Edith BOnesteel, q Juneau visitor from California, who has given much time and study to the pre- sentation of pageants, at a meeting of the club held yesterday with Mrs. T. J. McCaul.
 She suggested the writing and presentation of an Alaskan pageant as a means of preserving the tra- ditions of the Territory, and aug menting club income. Miss Bone steel contributed an especially fine number to an interesting club pro- gram, when she read an original poem of her own entitled "Tne Sand Dunes of Colorado"
 The program was given under the auspices of the Membership and Hospitality Committee at the clubs regular monthly social meeting. Ap- proximately forty club members and guests were present to enjoy the program and the social hour which followed it.
 Mrs. Smith Talks
 Mrs. Harold Smith, former pres ident of both the Juneau and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
Bringing more tourists to Alaska

QUESTION: H07v doe Cauned Sahnon adUe,tisiug m Me States heb 70 6nid 70 t0ar1st 6usizess for 14askaY
 ANSWER: rich Canned Salmon advertising and publicity make full of this fea Magazines newspapers picture carry the
 Alaska samons background millions of U S. cit It all bring here"to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

olive slice Place on baking sheet. To ac- company these, make walnut bread crumb molds Mix 2 cups buttered toasted bread crumbs with 2 slightly beaten egg whites, A cup chopped walnuts, dash of sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered muffin tins.
 Bake fish and bread crumb molds in hot oven (400' F) for 15 minutes. Re- move, arrange on serving platter with lemon slices and parsley. Serve with sauce: F cup melted butter, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes large servings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

A few drops of glycerine added to top of -the-b bottle cream will make the cream whip better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

A "scaramoucne" is a ne'er-do- we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22

George Rogers Clark, American "frontiersman,' began his career at l9, when he left home to become a surveyor of lands along the Ohio river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
CONTINUE PUSH FOR AIR MAIL
 VIA SOUTHEAST
Territorial Chamber Wires Farley P oin tin g Out
 Benefit to Territory

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
Sah~or 024ae 9fMe Mek
HOT SALMON SAvORiEs

1z cup salad dressing
 tsp. horse-radish
 tsp. scraped onion
 2 tbsps. lemon juice
 F tsp. salt
 Dash celery salt, cayenne 4 cups e lbs.) fiaked Canned
 Salmon Combine all ingredients in order given and mix well. Mold by hand in shape of individual fish, decorating head and tail with pimento strips, eye with stuffed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-22
Mrs. Smith Talks

Mrs. Harold Smith, former pres ident of both the Juneau and the Cordova Women's Clubs, was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Revival Meeting Air at Joe's Camp
 By DAN PARKER
COMPTON LAKES, N. J., Aug. ls.

POMPTON LAKES, J., the sunny after a stay cline rS of q. the as asS s m aa .n bad .sse s Gns @ runs 4s ooEs set eeth TresSed smile confron h one oes training sessions resemble revival meetings Like backsde Ss n ss aov
  with vs Ienox Avenue shouted "Come boys, do somethn!"
 The barely out of hs mouth when ns : .ss " p %GSa @ % @ s n a HF F % % ss'is s s The gentleman from Lenox Avenue responded. 5 @ a. % . @ S S s sso. % s % srow @ & w rs weS % S o sr @ 70 Ssn sSw mere % S were & nO haa @ osder for and necR%se in the evening" ' a pig tn. @ 1 8 s iss @ a sesa aass @ 5 s @ @ one s H As m sy 5 ss % % EaS a
 s Nicholson Yonkes Joes last partner him not Dss The folk . flor h him he'd give them better show The worked work oeorsie boy must though tha T under the chs%pions Seay sr no Louis % has good M set of S % ,S n time and the E fa%e '1 of @d @ oo s'' ne '''f'' the 00 Larry White and his fighter Fred ApOston thinks $ 5 @ w% % D "hf $ :' shade hss seen cn joe s by shlngs" k hell champ plenty hook his left downward he'll pointed much better fighter sad thereby ehong the popular hope for 
 another kind could had head for he hadn't had one in 48 hours
 Weshman quick himself" said Eddie.
 both and Eddie its thern, can't they arrive this conclusion unless they arrived to help the gate.
 However just in the interests of fair play not to mention the don't burn bridges behind you department let hastily point the homiy often expressed the instruments for concealng thoughts frequently merely the
  Max Shmelng didn't look quito much less the great Louis when he training Napanoc fellow and by all accounts ed of action all mapped out for the Louis fight advertising for the entertainment of the boys who being parrng partners hope develop day Tomys plan going to be in his furnish clue
 tight pinch grab Jobs wooden leg and let Louis have 1t over the conk
 Copyright 193, King Features synacate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
UNITED STATES WICHTMAN TEAM
 DEFENDS TITLE
Yankees Fav0rites to Re. pulse Great Britain's
 Challenge
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Shorts Editor)

Forest Hill, N. Y, Aug. 2o.-(Up) The United States Wightman cup team began defense of the interna- tional tennis trophy today and were slight favorites to repulse Great Britain's l1th challenge in the 15- year history of the cup.
 The British, who have won the Wightman cup but four times, only once have invaded the United States to conquer. That was in 1925. The other victories came in 1924, 1928 and 1880.
 The four U. S. players will be playing for their seventh straight victory.
 The American girls boast i7 years of Wightman cup experience among their four members.
 Former Champion Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, Is the veteran of the American team, having play cd for the prized trophy for the last nine years. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Cambridge, Mass, is next with six years. Alice Marble, na- tional U. s. singles champion, and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Austin, Tex, played together in doubles, and lost, in their only pre-. vious Wightman match in 1883.
 Miss Marble has risen fast since then and will play the No. 1 singles role against Mary Hardwick, the underdog, ta the opening match this afternoon.
 The second match, Miss Jacobs vs. Kay Stammers. Britain's No. singles ace, is expected to provide the fireworks. The English girl Is the favorite, and if she fails the Union Jacks cause is virtually lost.
 The third match-doubles- Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan against Evelyn Dearman andsJoan Ingram. and the British again are favored
 Barring upsetS. Britain will prob- ably go into the second days play with a 2-l margin, needing only two victories in Saturdays four matches to give the Wightman cup e trip across the Atlantic.
 But the U. s. team would be ia. vored to square 1t Up again in Sat- urday's opening match when Miss Jacobs meets Miss Hardwick. The second match, pitting Miss Marble against Miss Stammers, is consid- cred q toss-up, but Mrs. Fabyan is a long favorite over Margot Lumb, playing her first Wightman match. which would clinch the cup for the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
BUDCE AND RIGGS
 TOURNEY CHOICES
CalifOrnians Favorites in Newport Matches This
 Afternoon

Newport, R. I. Aug. 20-(UP)-J. Donald Budge of Oakland and Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles were favorites to win their senni-final matches to. day and provide an all-California final tomorrow in the 57th annual Newport Casino tennis champion. ships.
 Budge, worlds No. amateur player and top-seeded here meets Bryan. (1itsy) Grant of Atlanta in the top half of the draw and Riggs. who has won three important eastern titles in as many weeks, meets Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., second ranking player.
 Budge, in @ slump since returning from his triumphant Wimbledon and Davis cup campaign, was pressed to four sets yesterday in advancing past Johnny McDiarmid, young Princeton university instructor Riggs toyed with Budge,s doubles partner, Gene Mako of Los Ange- les and was the only quarter -finalist not extended to extra sets to reach the round of four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS|
 THIS DATE
BRACE B. JARRETT
Coombs, of Brooklyn Held Cubs to One Hit, Single
 By Flack
By Flack

August 20. 1916. at Chicago (This Is the best pitching perform
 ance for August 20th)
 Jack Coombs. pitching for Brook. lyn, cam ethrough with 6 one hit game against Chicago, to win to 0.
 Max Flack's single in the seventh was @ clean one inside the first base line, past McCarty into right field. Coombs' only other indiscre- ton to mar an otherwise perfect game was when he walked Heinie Zimmerman. Just three of Joe Tinker's Cubs saw first base, the other one getting on through Mike Mowrey's error, the only miscue of the game.
 Although Claude Hendrix gave the superbas ten hits, he kept them 50 well scattered that he might have caused Coombs trouble and he not uncorked Q wild pitch. Zach Wheat hit e triple in the third, which zeider might have caught had he not nisjudged 1t. This must have disconnected Hendrix, for his next pitch was wide, Wheat scoring the only run of the contest. Hendrix pitched himself out of many threat. ening situations, and to hold the Robins to one run in the face of these obstacles, entities him to ale most as much praise as Coombs' gilt edge performance does him.
 Each Robin made one hit except Olson and Johnston, the former getting none and Johnston three, c double and two singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
PANICKY CUBS BACK IN FORM,
 BEAT PIRATES
Giants Lose Overtime to Bees and Trail By
 Three Games
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 20.-(UP)-The National league race had new slant to 1t today.
 The Chicago Cubs came out of their panicky retreat and opened a drive to hold first place. The New York Giants lost a heart-breaker to the Boston Bees and slipped back to three games behind the Cubs.
 Curt Davis, who's been utterly useless to the Cubs since they ob- tained him from the PhiilieS last May q, halted the Cubs nose dive. Desperate for pitchers. Charlie Grimm played high stakes on Davis, and he came through with a 7-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pir. ates.
 It was Davis first complete win- ming game since July IS, He scat tered 10 hits and blanked the Pir- ateS for the last five innings. The Cubs rattled off l4 hits, with Billy Jurges and Phil Cavaretta getting three each.
 The Giants were turned back by the Bees. 2-i in Ii innings. snap ping their five game winning streak. Jim Turner held the GI. sats to six hits and gained re- venge for the beating Lou Fette took yesterday. Turner and Fette. room- mates, went over the Giants batting order Wednesday night.
 They did thorough job as Rip. ple's single and Ott's double made the only run off Turner who scored his 18th victory. Tony Cuccinello's homer tied the score, and hits by Warstler and Fletcher and an out. field fly scored the winning run. Harry Gumbert was the losing pitcher.
 Cracking down on the Reds twice, the St. Louis Cardinals moved with. in 6h games of the top with their 6-2 and Sci victories. Lon Warnelse scored his i4th victory in the opener and Mike Ryba outpitched Peaches Davis in the ninhtcap.
 The Phiilies held seventh place by dividing e doubleheader with Brooklyn. Waite Hoyt held the Phils to six hits to give the Dodgers . SO win in the opener, but the Phils pounded Van MungC out oi the box to win the nightcap, 7-5.
 Wesley Terrell pitched one of the finest games of his career against the Tanks, only to lose in the 18th inning when Cecil Travis. Washing. ton shortstop, made a wild throw to first base. The final score was 4-3.
 Rudy York and Gerald Walker each hit two homers and e double as Detroit blasted out e l2-4 vic. tory over the White Sox. The game was halted at the end of six in- nings by rain. Pinch-hitter Eric McNair'S homer with two on base enabled the Boston Red sox to de- feat the Athletics, 6.4. Bruce Campbell hit a homer, triple and single to lead Cleveland to 6 o.I victory over the St. Louis Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
DORICS SEEK NEW
 ENGLAND LAURELS

The Doric chapter baseball team will play at Washington Park dia. inond tomorrow at 2:i6 o'clock against Maiden DeMolay in the first of three games for the New England DeMolay championship. The local boys clinched the state champion- ship last Saturday by taking Bridge port in to camp to the tune of 7.0 after dropping only one game dur. ing the season.
 Maiden boys come here highly recommended after taking over ali the DeMolay teams in Massachu- sets and winins the DeMolay cham. pionship of Massachusetts by wide margin. Saturdays game will be the first of Q three game series with poric chapter going to Maiden on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
PONIES OPPOSE C|VILTA ARRAY
 IN FEATURE GO
AvigIianese and LOurdes Cross Bats in Early FuI-
 ton Park Tilt

Final games in the Italian Amer ican Baseball League will be played tomorrow afternoon at Fulton Park and judging from the present standing the title will either be de- cided then or the race will end in a deadlock. At 1:S0 o'clock the Lourdes and Aviglianese clubs will be opponents while at { o'clock the main attraction will feature the Pontes and Civilta Progresso hines. Trophy Offered
 The Pontes are leading the circuit entering the final heat and if they meet defeat tomorrow and the Lourdes are victorious, a playof will be necessary. The winners will re- ceive the William T. Harrington trophy.
 Plans are now in progress to cele- brate the success of the league with a banquet for players, arrange ments for which were discussed at a meeting of managers last night at the Central "Y". Nick Zappone, proxy, is dickering with several leading road clubs and one of these may appear here under the spon- sorship of the league in the near future.
 Sacraments Play Tonight
 Joe Cavanauehs Blessed Sacra- ments, anxious to meet the Italian American League champions, will play the Torrington Tabs at Fues- senich Park tonight at 6 o'clock, leaving from Bunker Hill and Grandview avenues at 5:l5 o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon the Sacra- ments will meet the Naugatuck Woodmen at the Bunker Hill Sta alum at 2:i5 o'clock. Tomorrow night they will be guests of Rev. Edward Morrison at a banquet at Quaker Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

the 2eth.
 For the past seven or eight years Doric chapter has turned out c first class baseball team, but have missed the state championship by 6 narrow margin. This year after being defeated by Bridgeport in the opening game of the season the boys settled down to real baseball and have taken every game in the league since.
 The New England series is some- thing new this year and Dad Walter smethurst of Doric chapter, who b also the state athletic advisor, hopes to make 1t an annual affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
CRACKERJACKS HOLD
 GRID DRILL TONIGHT

The Crackerjacks 4. Q. will hold their first football practice tonight ct the Seymour playground ct 7:30.
 The following players have been signed to date: Jimmie Grove, John Malaria, Tony UrcinaS, Jimmy Del 0roce, Patsy Macchia, Sally Mar ciano, Steve Ponselle, John Depaula, Thomas Lacilla, Eddie BarzilauskGs, Phi Carpino, Joe Perrone, Joe Forte, Joe Napoiitano, equeeks De- 1iato, Benny Stango and Unk Noble.
 All others wishing to try out for the team are urged to attend this practice sesion. The Jackers will be equipped with new uniforms spon- eored by . local concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

SUMMARY: Two base hits Mowrey, McCarty, Johnston. Three base hit-Wheat. Sacrifice hit -- etengei. Stolen base - Johnston. Double play-Mowrey and McOaFty. Left on bases es-Drooklyn i0. First base on Chicago 1. Base on balls--ofK Cooinbs 1; off Hendrix |. Struck out = by Hendrix S; by Cocmbs 2. Wild pitch-NendTix. Umpires-Klen and Ensslie.
 DO YOU KNOW THE BEST PITCHING DUEL TO TAKE PLACE ON AUGUST 2ist? SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW (AIl Rights Reserved-JaFrett Sport
 FeatugesD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
MRS. ALBERT GENUA
 WINS TOURNAMENT GO

Mrs. Albert Genua eliminated Mrs, Beardslee in the quarter finals of the city womens tennis tournament. 6-l and 6-2 and earned the right to play Ida Rossini tomorrow morn. ing at 10 o'clock. The winner will meet the winner of the Josephine Rossini-Kay Wolff match at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The last quarter-final match was to be played this morning between Mrs. Burns and Edith Frascadore, The winner will meet Josephine Rossini tonight at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
FULTONS BOOKED

The Fultons' and St. Lucy's will play c Public Parks league game ct Fulton Park Sunday morning ct 10 o'clock. The Mason Supply and Ct. stan's will meet Sunday afternoon ct i:46 o'clock at the same park while St. Ann's and the wilson will show ct Waterville park at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

New Yofrk-Kid Chocolate, l27 Havana, outpointed Johnny Defoe, i26 l-2, New York (i0); Emelio Magma, l20, Los Angeles, out. pointed Vernon Corfnier, l27, War; cester, Mass, (O:- Paulie WaIker, i64 5.4. Trenton, N. J., ottpointed Dem Wakerlis, IO2, Athens. Greece, Os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YestsSaay,s Results Brooklyn ,, Philadelphia (hrst Philadeiphia '. Brooklyn 6 (sscend St. Louis c. Cincinnati 2 (arSt C. Louis 5, Cincinnati i (Sscond Boston 2, New York i. Chicago [. pittsbuFg 3.