davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
half of the last inning.

half of the last inning.
 Marquardt doubled. Snow lined a grounder off Molly MacSpaddens ShoeStrings that went for an error and Marquardt went to third while Snow followed with steal to sec ond and nobody out.
 Big Bob Kimball, as dangerous a hitter as there is suited in the league, struck out, with Bud Foster relieving Grassy Lowe at the mound.
 Werner dumped a nicker into the dirt in front of the plate, but Eos ter picked it up and tagged out Marquardt coming for score while Snow romped to third.
 Still needing a run, and with two men out, Grummett came to bat. The second ball Foster threw hit the dirt and got away from Addle- man. Snow scored and tied the tally.
 Horatio Alger would have fin ished the story differently. Manager Grummett, who had been on base each of the three times previously at bat during the game with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

 RUNS BEA! OUT REDS
Dutch Leonard Makes Rec. ord for HimseIf-De-
 feats Yankees
tBy Associated Press)

Cincinnati booted home three un- earned runs yesterday to help the Chicago Cubs victory and cut the Reds lead over the idle Cardinals. Lonnie Frey's tumble of Bill Nichol- sons grounder led to two unearned runs in the sixth for the Cubs, then Billy Meyers huff of Galan's pop fly in the seventh added another unearned run, this making six runs on seven hits.
 Giants Whip Bees
 The New York Giants whipped the Boston Bees to sweep through the three game series.
 Dodgers-Phillies Split
 A shutout by Brooklyn on Luke Hamlin's three-hit pitching, won one game for the Dodgers from the Phil lies but the Phillies crammed seven runs into the sixth inning to win the other game.
 Leonard Makes Record
 The only pitcher who had beaten the Yankees three times, Du c h Leonard, gained his fourth triumph yesterday for the Senators.
 Red SOx Take Series
 The Boston Red Sox extended their winning streak to five games as they came from behind once more to nip the Athletics and sweep the four-game series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

double, hit by pitched ball and single. slammed a grass burner into shortstop.
 Peterson laid his glove in front of the ball, picked it up, hre w Grummett out at first, and as the ball popped in Molly MacSpadden's glove, umpire George Shaw shouted, Game called on account of dark neSs!'
 That ended a hectic error-filled session and long ball game, but it failed to wipe out another post poned game, and became the second tie of the season.
 Elks apparently had the game sewed up to begin with. Tn the first inning, Koshak walked. Ellenberg bunted, but Grummett dropped the throw at first and Koshak stopped at third while Ellenberg was safe at first and then stole second. Wal dron singled and Koshak and FL lenberg scored Then Addleman pasted four-base clout over cen terfield fence.
 Moose never tailed until the third inning when they marked three runs on three singles and walk and a pair of errors. In the next inning, Grummett scored on an error for the tieing run.
 A walk and three errors scored an Elks run in the first of the sev- enth to break the tie. but what hap pened to the Elks lead has already been mentioned.
 Snow pitched no-hit ball for every inning but the first when he al- lowed a single and home run, giv- ing him 13 innings with but two hits He struck out 10 men last night, raising his strikeout total to IS for the 13 innings.
 Lowe pitched good ball for the Elks, but appeared to be tjring towards the last. He allowed eight hits, but they were scattered except for the three blows in the third in- ming.
 Tonight, Elks play Douglas in Firemen's Park in an attempt to start the Islanders out of first place. Sunday, Moose are meeting Douglas l.. xl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

DIR. STEVEs. CHIROPOpIST, gives quick relief to paining feet Office, 10 Valentine Building Phone 64S. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

Stolen bases; Ellenberg, Waldron, Foster, Lowe, Snow. Sacrifice hits: {: Ellenberg, Marquardt. Two base hits: Grummett, Marquardt. Home run: Addleman. Runs batted in: Waldron 2, Addleman 2, Koshak l, Converse l, Snow l, Kimball 2. ER- ROS: Waldron, MacSpadden 2, Pet erson, Hautala, Lawson, Marquardt 3, Grummett. Four runs, hits off Lowe in 1i3 innings. One run, 0 hits off Foster in 2i3 innings. Five runs, hits off Snow in innings. Struck out by Lowe 4, Foster 1, Snow 10. Wild pitches: Snow 3, Eos ter l. Bases on balls: Lowe 3, Snow 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Lowe, Grummett; by Snow, Peterson. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
 NOW EYE|NC
 BIG SERIES
Haven't Hafehed Pennant Egg Yet But to Build
 More Seats

CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.-The Cin- cinnati Reds baseball pennant eggs have not natched yet, but the man. agement is counting it's champion ship chickens nevertheless, it is dis closed in a reliable quarter
 The information was that the club, in anticipation of the world series crowd is planning to add approxi- mately 3,l00 seats to accommodate the fans
 The plans call for the addition of a second deck to the right and left field pavilions. The new seats would bring the capacity to about 35,000 and would be a permanent enlargement for the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
ANGELS WIN AZ BANNERS
 CONTEST
Leffhanders in Duel Last Night = Pinch Homer
 ChaIks Up Victory
(By Associated Press)

Limiting Oakland to a pair of hits. Julio Bonetti last night pitched the Los Angeles Angels to their first victory in three games. Bonetti held the Oakland Acorns hitless until the seven inning. Bonetti also bat ted in the Angels lone run.
 Al Olsen outpitched Tom Seats in a lefthand duel but Sacramento de- feated San Diego. Two homers, one by Art Garibaldi, with the bases loaded, and the other by Buster Adams, did the trick Olsen hurled five-hit ball for the Padres and Seats gave up five singles.
 in a hitting spree before 15,000 fans in hitting spec before 15,000 fans who were celebrating baseball's hun dredth birthday in Seattle.
 Harvey Storey's pinch homer with Keith Frazier on base and two out in the tenth, gave San Francisco victory over Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
N0TRE DAME TO
 TAKE ON PURDUE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug, II. = Notre Dame gridmen open with Pur- due at Notre Dame, September 3O in what shapes up as the nations outstanding first-day game. Georgia Tech, October T. and Southern Methodist, October A. follow the Boilermakers at Notre Dame. The home schedule of the Irish also in- cludes Northwestern, November IS, and Southern California, November 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11

 (0NTESTIS
 TIE AT 5-5
Snow HurIs Two Hifter- Both Teams Make
 Five Errors

It was one of those setups last night in Firemen's Park when the Elks and the Moose played to a 5-5 tie.
 Darkness was literally upon the field. The Moose were behind one run as they came to bat in the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-11
GAMES FRIDAY

Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Portland II. Los Angeles 1; Oakland o. San Diego 2, Sacramento 5. San Francisco 5; Hollywood 3.
 National League Boston 3; New York 6. Cincinnati 4; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3, 3; Philadelphia 8, o.
 American League Philadelphia 5; Boston 2. Chicago 3; Detroit 4. New York 5; Washington '. Gastineau Channel League Elks 5; Moose 5, called on accoun of darkness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
McCracken
Owns Large
Auto Service

A monument 10 the ability and
managerial capacity of one man, T.
w. McCracken, the Henderson Vul-
canizing Company today is one Of
the leading enterprises in all this
part of North Carolina in the servic-
ing of automobiles, and the whole
sale and retail sale of tires, gas
olines, oils, tubes, batteries and other
essentials for automobile owners.
The company has the territory en-
braced in the four counties of Vance,
Warren, Franklin and Granville in
the distribution Of American Oil
Company gasolines, oils and greases,
Goodyear tires and tubes and Exide
batteries. 1t had its origin slightly
more than 18 years ago when it was
begun as partnership for the re-
pair of automobile tires and tubes
Its phenomenal growth is an evil
dence both Of the advantages offer
ed by Henderson as q distributing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Schools of County
Open Fall Session
2 Weeks From Now

Continued from Page Nine)
the Henderson high school was the
largest in history, being slightly lar
ger than that of 1888 And the rising
senior class also promises to be a
large one.
Necessary repairs and overhauling
have been carried out at all Of the
schools where needed during the
summer vacation, and everything is
expected to be in readiness by the
opening two weeks hence.
Several schools have been painted
inside, while plumbing fixtures have
been mended or replaced where at
tention was needed
Soon the task Of laying in supply
of fuel for heating the school build
ings during the winter will be begun.
The cost of this comfort is cared for
by the State, as is also the payment
of all salaries.
Comparatively few changes have
been made in city faculties since the
close Of the last term, other than
at the high school. Some new teach
ers have been added in the rural
schools to replace some who have
dropped out for one reason or an
other.
Henderson and Vance county have
educational systems that rank among
the best in the State In both di-
visions, most of the work of mod
ernizing has been done in the past
twenty-five years, in the field Of cir
riculum and equipment, including
buildings. All of the five rural con-
solidated schools have been erected
during that time, and all of those in
the city except Central, have been
erected in the quarter century period
The Henderson high school plant
is considered one Of the top-ranking
units in the entire State, and the
work done there has been greatly
broadened in quantity and quality
since the new building was complet-
ed three years ago.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins has
been head of the county schools for
% years, and has headed the city
school system about fifteen years.
The unified system here is one of
the few Of the kind in North Caro-
lima where city and county schools
are all under one administrative
head. Although his task has been a
hard one, with many obstacles to be
overcome, Mr.. Rollins has achieved
really remarkable program of
building and expansion in the CITY,
county systems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

and numerous other products were
enthusiastic over the business writ
ten during the show.
On the committee to set up the
promotional campaign are James E..
Rice, who was General Chairman of
the Congress; Lloyd S. Tenney, Man
ager of the Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change, Morley A. JUL, Professor of
Poultry Husbandry at the University
OF Maryland; Reese v. Hicks, Execu-
tive Secretary of the International
Baby Chick Association; D. d. Slade,
Treasurer Of the Association: Ed
Heaton, Manager Of the Institute of
American Poultry Industries the
professors and packers); Walter
Lloyd, Editor of The Ohio Farmer.
and Glenn H. Campbell, who was
president fthe Worlds Poultry Con-
gress Corporation of Cleveland.
Working with this group, which
is to make its first report to the in
dustry Jan. l, is an advisory COM
mlttee composed of one representa-
tive from each State.
One of the high lights of the Con-
gress was what one official describ-
ed as "the collaboration of nations
IN developing the poultry industry
internationally. There were official
delegates there from such countries
as Germany, Italy, England, Canada,
Hungary, France, Japan and Pan
American countries. They talked over
poultry trends and scientific develop
ments with one another, often thro-
ugh Interpreters. They went to re-
ceptlOns and entertainment events
together. They met together in ses-
sions Of the Worlds Poultry Science
Association, which is the organiza-
ton responsible for the Congress.
They took part in such special events
as the celebration of international
Peace Day, Pan-American Day.
Canadian Day.
Mr.. Rice, in recognition of his gen
eral Craftsmanship of the Seventh
Congress, was elected the new Presi-
dent Of the Worlds Poultry Science
Association, replacing Dr. Karl A.
Vetter Of Germany, a member of the
German Reichstag.
Future Farmers Of America, 4-H
Clubs, New Farmers of America, vo-
catiOnal agricultural students and
Rural Boy Scouts were represented
at the Congress with several thous-
and youngsters who had won the
honor Of coming to the Congress in
state competitions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
DR.. Parham Is
Osteopathic
Physician Here

DR.. Albert Hood Parham, osteo-
pathic physician, who has populariz-
ed the abusive or manipulative
treatment in Henderson and sur
rounding area, has patients from
Norlina, Warrenton, Oxford. Towns
Vile, Louisburg and Franklinton,
who have been benefited by his
treatments.
DR.. Parham has been successful in
treating many cases of hemorrhoids
and hernia by a nOn-surgical method
he became familiar with five years
ago, while practicing in Washington,
D. C..
His method of treating these trou-
blesome ailments is now recognized
by insurance companies and many
of the leading medical men of the
country, as being entirely satisfac-
tory from the standpoint of complete
cure in selected cases. The treatment
is given in his office, and the patient
is permitted to continue his work
while taking treatment.
DR.. Parham has wife and two
boys. He recently moved his family
to- Henderson, residing on Highland
avenue.
DR.. Parham is a member of the
Masonic fraternity, the American
Legion, and has been active as
scoutmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Parham are mem
bers of the Baptist church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Poultrymen To Seek
Expanded Market

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Greater
unity and cooperation among mem
bers of the United States $1,000,00O,-
600 poultry industry, with an impor-
tant effect on the consumer, are seen
by leaders as lasting results Of the
Seventh Worlds Poultry Congress
and Exposition which just ended here
after drawing an estimated 11-day
attendance of 100000, with official
delegates from A national Govern
ments in attendance.
Poultry raiSers, hatcherymen, pack
ers and professors, cold storage peO-
pie, manufacturers allied with the in
duStry, representatives of marketing
and consumer interests, and others,
discussed problems and trends in
their won particular branches as they
affect the industry as a whole.
The result was that the industry
concluded that, having spent many
years increasing poultry products, it
was about time that they gave major
attention to consumption.
AS one poultryman expressed it:
'We're going to be swamped in a
flood Of eggs, if we don't find more
outlets!" Consequently, the Execu-
tive Board of the Congress was con-
tinued as a permanent body, charged
with the responsibility of developing
a nationwide promotional campaign
to "educate" the consumer to use
more poultry products.
This campaign, which will have
much to say to the consumer about
nutritive value of eggs and poultry
meats, is considered by poultrymen
as the most important step the in
dustry has ever taken.
Their optimism was clearly re-
flected in the business done by manu-
facturers at the trade. show which
was part of the exposition. Ehibitors
of incubators, brooders, poultry
feeds, baby chicks, poultry houses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Health Work
Important for County

Continued from Page Nine)
Rogers is ex-officio chairman also OF
the Vance County Board of Health
Mayor Henry T. Powell, represent
ing the city, is also an ex-officiC
member, and E. NJ Rollins, super
intendent Of schools, is a member and
secretary to the board by virtue OF
his office The other members are
all doctors, and are Drs. r. T. Up
church and H. H. Bass, Jr., for the
medical profession, and DR.. l. H.
Hoyle, of the dentists.
Virtually no changes have been
made in the personnel Of the health
department during the past year. In
addition to DR.. Gregg, native of
South Carolina, and a graduate of
the Medical College of South Caro-
lima, at Charleston, there are several
other members Of the staff.
Horace NJ Champion is sanitary
inspector, returning to this county
after being fiftten years with the
State Board Of Health, and bringing
his long experience into his service
here for the benefit of the people of
the county.
Miss Edna Oliver, a registered
nurse, is the departments health
nurse. She also worked for the State
Board Of Health in many counties of
the State after receiving her train
ing at Peabody Teachers College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Rosa Lee Brown, the colored public
health nurse, is a graduate of the
Nurses Training School in Richmond,
Va. and a registered nurse in New
Hanover county. She has been with
the local department more than a
year.
Mrs H. M. Champion, formerly
Miss Mary Sims Tyler, secretary and
stenographer Of the department, is a
graduate OF the Georgia-Carolina
Commercial School and native Of
Henderson. She has been with the
health department since 1888.
During the year the departments
work in giving free typhoid, small
pOX and iphtheria serum has been
carried forward, together with
syphilis treatments. Cripple children
have been examined monthly, and
examinations have also been given of
school children, and domestic SER
wants have been examined in large
numbers. Restaurant and meat mar
kets have been inspected and rated
monthly, and many other services
have been performed in the interest
Of improving the health of the peo-
pie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
University Opens
l46th Session On
September Eleven

Chapel Hill, Aug. 29-With the
summer session matter of history,
the University got down in earnest
today in preparation for the open
ing of the 146th session here Sep
temper II when the first assembly
of freshmen and new students will
inaugurate a four-day orientation
program.
All new students will register on
Wednesday, September 13, and up
perclassmen and graduate students
will enroll the following day, Thurs
day. Glasses will begin on Friday
Freshmen who were leaders in Hi
Y work are being invited to attend
the annual pre-college retreat which
opens September 9 and continues
for three days.
An enrolment of $500 or ap-
proXimately the same as that Of
last fall is indicated from applica-
tions accepted by Dean of Admis-
sions T. J. Wilson, Jr., and As
sociate Registrar Benjamin Husbands.
Five new dormitories have been
completed since spring, thanks large
ly to PWA aid, and they will house
600 more students than heretofore,
giving the University dormitory
space for approximately 2,2OO stu
dents. The fraternities will house
500, and the remainder will be able
to find comfortable rooms in homes
in the village.
Other new buildings include the
new medical school which also
houses the Division of Public Health
and an apartment house for graduate
students.
Caldwell Hall, the old medical
building, is being renovated for use
of other departments, and Gerhard
Hall and the Alumni building are
being overhauled.
Renovation of Bynum gymnasium
was completed last epr..-g and the
University Press and the Department
of Journalism have already moved
in. The University News Bureau is
also to have new and much needed
quarters in this building at an early
date
A modern cafeteria, to replace
Swain Hall, is being built near En-
erson Field, and a new zoology
building is going up near the new
medical building. Fifty rooms are
being added to the Carolina Inn.
Virtually all of these buildings
and renovations were made possible
by PWA aid and the issuance of
absorb the costs over a period of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

This year the Henderson Furniture
Company is observing its thlrty-nlntn
anniversary, having been continuous
1v in business in this community
since the turn of the century IN the
wear 1900. Today its stock is the lar
gest and most complete and the most
modern it has ever offered for the
inspection of the public in making
purchases.
The Henderson Furniture Com
pany has always maintained a re-
putation for handling good mer-
chandise and offering honest values.
1t is in every sense of the world a
complete furniture store. Everything
for the furnishing OF the home for
the pleasure and comfort and con-
venience of the family is handled.
Price ranges vary from the moderate
to the more expensive, with genuine
values for the money in all divisions.
A very large electrical appliances
department is maintained, where de-
vices and articles to tighten the bur-
dens of the housewife and for the
comfort of the whole family may be
had.
One feature is the extensive line
of frigidaires, frigidaire ranges, easy
washing machines and irOners.
Another department is that of the
RCA-Victor radio line, with makes,
models and styles in the entire pro-
duction variety of this large manu-
facturer
All members of the organization
personnel have many years of expert
ence to their credit with the COM
pany. The officers and managers are
business people VINO know the fur
niture business throughout.
J. Harry Bryan, ST., is president
and treasurer; ]. B. SatterWhite,
R. w. Dixon, secre-
tary; ]. H. Bryan, Jr., assistant
treasurer and office manager.
Mr.. Satterwhite holds the record
in years of service. having been with
the concern thirty-three years, or
nearly ever since it began business.
Mr.. Dixon has been in the store
twenty years, and Mr.. Bryan fifteen
years. The younger Mr.. Bryan has
been with the firm seven years.
E. M. Powell is one Of the sales
men, and specializes in electric re-
frigerators and ranges, and has been
with the company ten years. j. Glenn
SatterWhite, another electric ap-
pliance salesman and authorized
Frigidaire service man, has been
with the company seven years.
A fleet Of trucks is operated for
delivery Of purchases to customers
and in serVicing electrical appliances
and fixtures.
The company has a double-store
fronting on South Garnett street,
with modern show windows that
have recently been delnodeled for
the better display Of bedroom, living
room and dining room suites. The
show rooms extends far to the rear,
where layouts for every department
of the home may be seen to the best
In addition, large ware
house just to the rear Of the store is
kept filled with newest and most
modern styles and creations in all
types of furniture.
Just now the store is showing COM
plete new stocks of everything re-
quired for the comfort and beauty of
the home. Cook stoves, oil stoves,
heaters and ranges are stocked in
large quantities to meet every need
OF the home and at prices that can
be met by large or small families.
There is everything for heating and
cooking, as well as for furnishings
Of every room Of the home.
Many people take advantage of the
free flow of money in the fall of