davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
BY DIR. MORRIS FISIiBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 HyKeIa, the Health Magazine

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and Of
 HyKeIa, the Health Magazine
 The best possible food for baby is his mothers milk, particularly during the early months of life.
 Increased responsibilities Of modern woman, however, and the fact that SO many women arc help ing to earn the family income, have undermined interest among mothers in this important duty.
 Many experts claim it iB pos sible to feed babies artiiicially and thereby produce just as hcalthful children as those fed from the breast. Few babies, however can have the opportunity to secure their artificial feeding under the daily direction of competent cx- perB.
 Two California doctors recently found that certain babies whom they had fed artificially had q greater gain of weight after the first three months of life than those who were breast fed. The artificially fed babies had a reli- able source of pure milk, an even climate, regular medical super vision, and plenty of cod liver oil and orange juice. They were given regular exposures of fresh air and sun baths.
 Nevertheless, the doctors still felt that, in the vast majority of cases, breast milk is the best food for an infant during his first three months of life, provided the sup ply is satisfactory and the baby gains weight as he should. In meny cases, the milk of the mother continues to be the ideal food for the baby up to siX, or even nine months. Most babies, how ever, will do well with complete weaning after the fourth to the sixth month.
 When the baby cannot get at least half his food supply from the mothers breast, he may be weaned. Tn this way. the mother will be spared the annoyance and dissatis- faction of combined breast feeding and artificial feeding.
 Under such circumstances, it is necessary to be certain just how much food the baby Is getting from the natural source.
 4 healthy mother who is easng Al1e proper diet will have in her milk all the food elements neces- sary for nutrition of normal baby, There is little danger of Overfeed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

Black, navy blue, white, bright green and mustard yellow are tho most popular shades for this sea- sons hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Graceful floating about calm blue pleasant this hooked mat for the bathroom It possible carry out color scheme might desire White light treatment in Perhaps your bath black and white white black and the order No CsO09 hot iron which in blue Directions for hooking instructions for making several inexpensive rug frames included
 To illustration and send with stamps three 10 cent Make It Yolrself pat centsO MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, BOX lo0 KANSAS Re to gv your complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

The marriage begun and pretty well finished for where they spend their formative yen garment already woven when they are old enough to college and slack sturdy and strong according hered the loom environment and parents Prole8sos inc trimmings on garment but that's about al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

of the two individuals that determine the or failure any Whatever they lack of h worlds have Ck of cOngenA what ever of electric love- the endurance test on when roth The Attest survive and the un- fit 70 down before the test
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Enlisted Men Of
25+h Infon+ry
Are Promoted

Continued from page u
Dancy, Jack Womack, Isaac Dud-
ley, Dan Dansby and Preston Will
liams, to corporals.
Company H-Corps. Harvey Da-
Wis and David G. Rowe to ser
geants; and Pvts. First Class Err
nest L. Nails, Esker Lewis and
Cleveland chimney, to corporals.
Company Corp Thomas
Kearney to sergeant; and Pvts
First Class Thado Hubbard, Mar
vim c. Inyard, Earl Jackson, Willie
Lawrence, Gerald r. Ratcliffe,
Wilbert E. Tanner, William ].
Young and Will Hawthorne, to
corporals.
Company K-Corp Tassie De-
vaux to sergeant; and Pvts. First
Class George L. Brazelton, Ben
Brown, jr., Aaron Linzy, Junius
McMichael, Julius Coleman, Toll
bert Harris, jr., and ]. B. Harrison,
to corporals.
fl -UitedncOJ-- dc-HOla
Company L = Corp. Mamie
Smith to sergeant; and Pvts. First
Class Green e. M. Workcuff, John
Chenault, Cleon Ards, Willie Ross,
William S. Chambers, Otis Wof-
ford, F'innis L. Bradley and How
ard Caller, to corporals.
Company M = Corp. Edmond
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Women in Bio
D. Vice Ring

man were also taken into custody
but no charges were preferred.
According to Patrolman Roy E.
Blick, one of the raiders, girls
all of them white-were recruited
from southern towns by Mary
Nipple, had their fare paid to
Washington, then put in a house
owned by the Nipple woman and
Managed by Mrs. Jackson. Hotel
employees knew the address and
called for girls to go on dates"
with guests. Mrs. Jackson would
single out a girl and send her to
the address.
The two partners who consti-
tuted the management" got half
the proceeds and five dollars a
week service charge. Earnings ran
high most of the time and indivi-
dual girls often had $1OO weekly
left after settling with the two
women. At the time of the raid,
there were Is girls in the syndi-
cate.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
MRS. SCHUYLER SAYS
Continued fran page 3

The Smithsonian Institute has
just published a manuscript on
Aztec Medicine which has lain in
the Vatican for four centuries,
that is, since the conquest of Mex
leo by the Spanish. It plainly
shows that the Aztecs were far
ahead of Europe of the same day
in curative knowledge. But for
four centuries this little item was
suppressed. Another proof that
religion and science should remain
separated.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Beau+y HiBa+s
BY NINA TEMPLE
A Worth While Secret

Did you know that SESAME Oil
was one of the finest oil treat
ments for the face? It is rarely
used in cosmetics as less eXpens-
i've oils are a real youth treat
ment. Just massage in this ses-
same Oil frequently and you will
be amazed at the improvement in
your appearance.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
MARY STRONG TALKS ......m
Why Most People Fail

Most people fail because they
are lazy and not because they
lack ability. Look into your own
life and see if you have not rested
by the wayside while your golden
opportunities flew by. But while
you live there is hope yet of cap
turing some of lifes' prizes. Re-
member you can if you will really
work, and do not be defeated by
simple laziness.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
WILL AID sHARECROPPERS

NEW YORK (C)-The NAACP
it's resolved to aid sharecrOppers
at it's recent annual meeting as
follows: 1--WE pledge anew our sup
port of the heroic struggle Of
white and Negro sharecroppers to
secure for themselves just and hu-
name conditions :"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Pepper Boosts
Chicago

CTIICAGO-(C)-The Chicago Bee
gives some interesting informa-
ton on the Negro in Chicago in a
promotional campaign. The paper
says Chicago has more Negro bus
mess than any other city, more
and finer colored churches, more
conventions and other national ga
therings, more colored visitors, the
only Negro congressman, nine nat
ionally known manufacturing con-
Germs owned and controlled by the
colored people, is national head
quarters of three life insurance
companies, five burial associations
Knights of Pythias, funeral direct
ors, Baptists, doctors, lawyers, col
ored women associations, etc. Chi
cago has, says The Bee, 308 law
yers, 214 doctors, 81 dentists, 26
chiropodists, $50 churches, 3O4 ele-
mentary teachers, 40 high schools,
2 school principals, 2 assistant pri-
ncipals, one assistant u. S. attor-
ney, two assistant states attor-
neys, two assistant corporations
counsels, two assistant city attor-
neys, one state senator, 4 legisla-
tors, 927 postal clerks, 1,655 mail
carriers, 125 policemen, 2 police
lieutenants, 3 police sergeants, one
police matron, 6 police women, II
fireman, 2 gas inspectors, 1927
Pullman porters, 1, 248 dining car
walters, 5 college fraternities, z
college sororities, a baseball park,
a golf course, 2677 barber shops,
10 barbecue stands, 189 beauty
parlors, 6 book stores, 2 casket
manufacturers, IA coal dealers, 18
dress shops, Al drug stores, 4 fill
ling stations, IA florists, furni-
ture stores, 234 grocery stores, IA
hat shops, hardware stores, 3
ice dealers, z jewellers, 20 laund-
ries, newspapers, 7 photogra-
pliers, IA poultry markets, 4 plum
bers, 10 radio shops, 80 restaur-
ants, 81 second hand stores, AZ
undertakers, etc., all colored.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
SAFETY LECTURE IN N. G.

GREENSBORO, N. C. Arthur
Thorpe of the State division Of
highway safety introduced DR..
Herbert J. Stack of Columbia Uni
versity who delivered an address
on public safety at A. and T. Col
lege summer school last week.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07

U. Singleton to sergeant; and Pvt.
First Class John ]. Allen, to cor
poral.
Company F Corp. Percy
Brackens to sergeant; and Pvts.
First Class Sylvester Berry, Will
liam Murchison, Dave Preacher,
William Randle and Emmett Jack
son to corporals.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Ethel Waters On The Air go.

New York-(C)-Ethel Waters
was guest star on the Ben Bernie
radio program Tuesday night
Miss w a ters does prodigious
things with song, and radio should
ask her to do them oftener," says
Aaron Stein in the New York
Post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Started Young, Aren't Old

|
When this scribe asked the boys
when they started at the music
racket they looked at each other
and at their manager, their older
brother, Joe Smith. He grinned
and shook his head.
"They started young" he said
land they been doing it ever since
Right now the oldest kid in the
group is IS. Nathaniel, the young
est, is sweet 16."
Like the Mills Brothers they're
swell fellows and they've got their
minds set on going places.
Southern Born and Bred
Nobody'll mistake these Roanoke
Virginia boys for Northerners
They carry their Virginia courtesy
their Virginia dialect. and their
Virginia appetites with them.
The Virginia Hams think a lot
Of Detroit because Detroit was the
first engagement that they played
and Detroit event for them in a
big way" But they think a lot of
every other town too, because
every town they have played has
received them we'll. There's no
reason they shouldn't. The boys
give them what they want, tops in
entertainment. Watch for them on
a national hook-up soon. Their
names will be national bywords.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA TENNIS STAR
WINS CROWN IN JUNIOR meet

DURHAM, Ala.-The third effort
of the Algonquin Tennis Club, OF
Durham, North Carolina, to spon-
sor the Junior Tennis Tournament
met with unusual success. There
were sixty individual entries, and
seven events, in the following or
der: Boys Singles, Is to IS; Boys
Singles, under Is; Boys Doubles;
Girls Singles, Is to IS; Girls
Singles, uIder Is; Girls Doubles;
and Mixed Doubles.
Mixed Doubles Finals were not
completed. The game was called
on account of darkness when the
sets were one all. Finalists in this
event are Hamlin and Hunt, and
Harrington and Merrick.
The Tournament was under the
management of Mrs. b. A. j. Whit
ted, who has always taken a great
interest in the development of play
for boys and girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
job NSON AND
ALBRITTON s { T
NEW MARKS IN
OLYMPIC MEET

BERLIN-(ANP)-A pair of
lanky colored lads became Ameri-
cas- first winners in the 1896 o.
lympic track and field games as
they swept the first two places
in the high jump before 10000
spectators Sunday. And while
this duo of Cornelius Johnson and
Dave Albritton bettered the Olym-
pic record, another Negro ace in
the person of Jesse Owens was go
ing about the business of shatter-
ing the worlds 100 meter record
in the quarter-finals.
In winning their event, Johnson
and Albritton ran true to form.
Both recently established a new
world record of feet ga inches.
At Berlin Johnson erased the o.
lympic standard of feet 6 and
won with leap of 6 feet z 1916
inches. Albritton and the third
American, Delos Thurber, white,
and Kotkas of Finland for second
at feet 6 ga. In the jump-off
Albritton got second and Thurber
third. Johnson later tried for a
new world record at 6 feet 10 but
missed on his final try only be-
cause his hand brushed the bar as
he came down.
Owens victories in his two races
were the most sensational perform
ances of opening day. Easily the
most popular man on the American
squad, athletes lined the course
when he ran and spectators cheer
ed him as Justify as they did Ger
man victors in the shot put and
woman's javelin throw.
In his preliminary heat, the o.
hio speedster flashed to an easy
victory in 1913 seconds, tying both
the world and Olympic mark. In
the quarter-final he won just as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Clef Club Notes
CBy BILLY ROACD
(By BILLY ROACH)

A. c. Keith Ex-Y. M. c. A. mem
bership secretary is attending Bap
fist Minister'S convention. Mr.
Keith now makes his home in
Grand Rapids.
j. C. Hit, NJ. w. Shepherd, Will
liam II. Walker, James Assemble
and Earl Morris, columnist ex-
travaganza, are guests at the Nor
wood Hotel.
Correspondence
Letter from w C. Handy in reply
to our invitation to be our guest
artist October 25, at the Fall open
ing of the Clef Clubs Concerts.
II am glad to get your letter and
to see the people of Detroit are
very much alive unsteady speak
ing. l shall put this date on my
diary and make every effort to be
with you the financial end is
least in my mind. l wish there
were more cities that are organic
ed as you are. Please let me know
what is to be expected of me so
that 1 may bend my efforts to a
happy contamination of same
Listen Detroit Mr.. Handy rates you
and the possibilities within you
Sky high. Please pay him your
respect when he come to Detroit
October 25th.
Your Hit Songs
TAKE MY HEART, until The
Real Thing Comes Along, I'm
Just Beginning to Care, "These
Foolish Things Reminds Me Of
You,' and Everybody Goes When
the Wagon Comes" earl Walton
Thence.
CHARLES VICTOR MOORE, one
time member of the Cotton Pickers,
and most recent cornetist with AL
Comes and his Hollywood Orches-
ira, is ow with Earl Hines. Oppor-
tunity comes when you least ex-
pect, and if you ever intnd rising
above the level of a bear Garden
Horn lower, by all means GET
Union Card. So it is -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
OWENS WINS
100 METER
VEN 7
Metcalf Takes End
Place In 100
Meter Dash

BERLIN-(ANP)-Jesse Owens
started we'll on his way to a triple
win in the 1896 Olympic games in
Maitland by flashing to victory
Monday in the 100 meters. AL
though handicapped by a track
heavy from a virtual cloudburst a
few hours before the race, Owens
equalled the world and Olympic
record of 1913 seconds. Ralph
Metcalfe was second.
The first genuine disappointment
of competition came also Monday
when the International Amateur
federation announced it would not
accept Owens new world record
of 1912 established in the quarter
finals Sunday because of "a strong
back wind" However, Owens has
another 1912 performance made in
Chicago some weeks ago at the ma
tional collegiate meet and under
acceptable conditions.
In the semi-final heats, owens
turned in a 104 performance and
Metcalfe won his heat in 10.5 In the
finals, Metcalfe was clicked in 1914.
Owens easily beat off a desperate
by the Marquette ace to
win. At the 1882 games in Los An.
geles, Metcalfe was also second,
Eddie Tolan winning the event.
The third American, Frank Wy
koff, white, finished fourth at Ber-
lin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
CHICAGO MONARCHS BOOKED
TOPLAY ATLAST MINUTE
Giants Collect Is Hits, Including Two
Homers By Burke and Pitcher Justice

failure to show up Sunday as sche-
duled.
The Titus Giants will engage the
Zulu Cannibal Giants, of New York,
in a double header, Sunday, August
8, at Hamtramck Stadium. The
Giants, who suffered their first
double defeat, by losing two to the
Zulu Giants, will try to avenge
their defeat, Sunday.
Manager Sam Hill selected
Charles Justice, big Highlander,
to pitch the opener; and Dempsey
Miller, veteran left-hander, who
lost his first game of the season
to the Zulus, after winning five
straight games, has been chosen
to pitch the second game.
The double bill Sunday promises
to be one of the most exciting of
the season. An unusually large
crowd is expected to pack Ham,
tramck Stadium. Everybody is in
vited to witness this baseball clas-
sic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
By HAYWARD HENDERSON,


Charles Justice pitched the I'll
tus Giants to an overwhelming
victory over the Chicago Monarchs,
Sunday, August 2, at Hamtramck
Stadium, the score being 16 to 6.
The largest crowd of the season
turned out to see the NASHVILLE team
of the Southern League, who were
scheduled to play here, but the
visitors failed to make their ap-
pearance, as scheduled.
Charles Justice, who pitched the
Detroit Titus Giants to double vic
tory over the Memphis Red SoX, at
Hamtramck Stadium, Sunday, July
26, was slated to oppose Lefty
williams, Nashville's 19-year-old
sensational Southpaw pitcher. JUS
tice registered his third straight
win of the season, by handing the
Monarchs their worst defeat of the
season.
The Titus Giants collected %
hits, including two homers, one
each by Burke, Giants short-stop,
and Justice, pitcher.
Justice poled his first circuit
clout, as a member of the Giants,
in the third inning, with two mates
on the bases, the homer going over
left center-field fence. Burke hit
for the circuit in the sixth, with
two on base, when Tyson, Monarch
pitcher, walked Mcintosh, to pitch
toBurke.
The Monarch, who were booked
at the last moment, and who in
turn journeyed from Chicago. had
only twenty-minutes rest before
playing ball.
j. A. Titus, owner of the Titus
Giants, wishes to notify the public
that there will not be any future
appointments, such as that which
occurred Sunday. Mr.. Titus re-
ceived a signed contract from the
manager of the Nashville Vols,
July 81, and therefore is not in any
way responsible for Nashville's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
GIRLS TAKE
HONORS In
TRACK MEET

observation-disclosures repre-
senting Carter playground, in the
colored Roxbury section, walked
off with most of the honors in the
second annual novice track and
field meet of the park department
and WPA project in which 1896 girls
participated at South Boston sta
dunn before 5000 spectators Sun
day.
Carter playground won four of
the eight events. Winners includ-
ed Merriam Ruddick, so yard dash,
Class A; Melzetta Cromwell, rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
DE 7. METERS
TO HOLD MEET

The Central Motor City Tennis
Club will hold their first annual
tennis tournament at the Atkinson
Tennis Courts at the Kronk Com
munity Center, August 8 to 18th.
The entries will close Thursday
and drawings will be made Thurs
day evening at 9 p. m. at the
Brewster Center. All tennis play
ers have been invited to enter the
matches for a small fee.
Players are requested to report
at the Referees table before five
o'clock Saturday.
Trophies for the tournament
have been donated by E. M. Mason
local undertaken, and the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Singing Brothers Gain
Increasing Fame On Stage

Many of the stars that shine over
the radio fizzle out completely
when they flash upon the public
eye via the stage. But not the
Three Virginia Hams.
The three young brothers who
won first place on Major Bowes
Famous Amateur Hour several
Sundays ago with their rhythm
attic offerings are one of the most
sensational young groups that ever
stopped a show.
And that is just what they are
doing in every city that the unit
plays in. AS the Mayors show
travels from town to town, getting
ever nearer New York and it's pro-
mise of a big time" job, people
are talking, not about the show,
but about the Smith Brothers,
KEPT Virginia Hams" by the
genial Mr.. Bowes himself.
Got What IL Takes
When the kids swing into action
you know that the stuff is there.
William can make a tenor guitar
cry like a lost lover. He loves to
play, as the fellows over at the st.
Antoine Y. M. G. A., where the gang
bunked in Detroit, can testify.
Gene and Nathaniel can do more
things with taps than folks who
have no other talent. And all Of
the boys can sing. They feel their
music and they pour it out like
song birds at a contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
HI3:Elill7I4] SPORTS
GIANTS TAKE two FROM MEMPHIS
DIR. r. ROBINSON AND T. JACKSON
TO PLAY OFF TIE IN
DETROIT FOR MEDAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio (By Leon
Lewis for ANP)-The Second An
nual Ohio Golf Championship
Tourney was held Sunday, July
26, 1886 at Highland Park Country
Club.
Mr.. NJ Badgett a youthful and
coming golfer from the Douglass
Golf Club in Toledo fought par and
hot field of SO crack golfers over
the SO hole route to win the Ohio
Amateur Championship and the
Alonzo Wright Trophy, donated by
! Mr. Wright, Manager of the Wright
/ Soho Gas Station. Mr.. Badgett
used the Soho power over the long
and difficult par ~ layout to put
together an 80 and 70 for 155
total to win.
Mr.. Seymour of Detroit, The de-
Tending champion was unable to
participate but sent a delegation
who well represented the motor city
Golf association. DR.. r. S. Robin
son and T. Jackson of Detroit were
tied for Medalist honors and will
play off in Detroit for the Medal.
Mr.. Quentin Collum, chairman
of the Tournament Committee won
a leg on the Cummings Trophy
and custody of same for a year.
Mr.. l. c. Freeman, the defending
champion had a good morning
round but faltered in the afternoon
and thereby threw his chances a.
way to retain the Cummings Tro-
ply for another year.
DR.. M. l.. Morton of Detroit won
the "A" Fight, DR.. r. T. Wise of
cleveland was runner up. DR.. ].
T.. Levy won "B" Flight, and DR..
II. l.. Wallace was runner up.
Some of the visiting Golfers
were: DR.. and Mrs. j. p. Howell
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. c. Har-'
ris, and daughter, DR.. p. l.. Kin
cald of Pittsburgh, DR.. and Mrs. M.
e. Morton, DR.. r. S. Robinson, DR..
Willis, DR.. r. Crosswaite, T. Jack
son and Mrs. Coggins of Detroit.
nard Odell, F. Harris, Mrs. Ran
son and Mrs. Goggine of Detroit.
DR.. r. F. Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Rose, T. Alexander, F. r. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aikens, Miss Ruth
Rodgers, NJ. Badgett and Mr.. O.
Staunton of Toledo. Mr.. Hanson
and Mr.. Moses of Sandusky.
The local golfers participating
were: DR.. Beck, DR.. Wise, Cowan,
DR.. l.. S. Evans Dooley, DR.. Levy,
AL Williams, r. Price, Gilmore,
Lockhart, Freeman, Collum, Reese,
DR.. II. l.. Wallace, e. Cheeks,
Smith, j. Odell and DR.. Montgom-
cry.
Some of the faces seen at the
Club House and following the
matches, DR.. and Mrs. f. Kenny,
Miss Pearl Mitchell, Mr.. John Cobb,
DR.. Hackeny, Miss Generette, Miss
Nell Hackeny, Mr.. Roseboro, Miss
Stovall, Mrs. Bundy, DR.. and Mrs.
Tartar, Miss V. Whitfield, Miss
Cleota Collins, Miss ID. Williams.
Miss Green, Mrs. Rodgers Price,
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Shauter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason, Bill House, DR.. Frank
Hendricks, DR.. and Mrs. Owens,
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dixon.
Presentation of Trophies and
Medals by DR.. Veo Beck in the gar
den of the residence of Mrs. Leroy
Bundy, 5S08 Hawthorne Avenue.
Entertainment by wallace Simpson.
This was the largest Tourney in
the history of the Local Golf asso-
citation. There were thirty three
participants from Cleveland and
nearby cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Got What IL Takes

impressively as he set new world
and Olympic standard of 1912 sec
onds. Meanwhile Ralph Metcalfe
also won both his heats, the first
in 1913 and the second in 10.5.
For the 500 meter trials, Phil
Edwards of Canada, Negro veter-
an, turned in the best time of the
day with 1897. Johnny Woodruff,
Americas chief hope, leafed along
in his heat to finish third in the
qualifiers with a slow 1887 per-
Torrance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08

Gus Rodenberg have been sent by
Mushy Jackson to the Joe Louis
training camp at Pompton Lakes
to serve as sparring partners.
Louis fights Jack Sharkey in New
York on August Is in the Brown
Bomber's initial comeback try.