davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1936-10-15
FRIESLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
sons. Harry and Roy. left Sunday for
Chicago to visit relatives for week.
and to break i'm new Ford sedan pur-
chased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Marquard and
daughter returned to Ronneby last
Thursday morning. following a visit
here with Mrs. MarquardS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lindgren.
Arthur Berg and sons, Eugene and
Wilbur. attended the Minnesota-Nebrask ka
game Saturday.
The entire staff of local school board
members attended the officers meeting g
in Hnckley Tuesday.
Miss Carol Hanson. who teaches in
Kanabec county. west Of Lake Eleven.
was a weekend visitor at home.
The Gust Gustafson family has be-
gun moving their personal property
to the Ed Day farm west of Groningen
The Albert Carlson family of st. Paul.
spent Sunday here at their farm.
Fails S. d. visited over the weekend
at the Arthur Berg home here and at
the DIR. w. T. Pearson home in Finlay-
son. They returned home Monday via
Leech Lake and Brookings. S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams were
called to st. Paul Monday by the death
Wednesday after the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SamuelSon and fam
lily of Saltwater, were here Saturday
and Sunday to visit the Carl Seablom
family.
Bernie Zwiers made a business trip to
Duluth Monday.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Burden visited at
the John Anderson home Saturday. They
are former residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Seaberg and FAMILY
and Victor Carlson of Duluth, spent
the weekend at the John Anderson
home.
pital last week and returned home Sat
urday. On Monday the family was in
Superior.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle was a guest of
Mrs. Gertrude Seifkas and Mrs. Flor
ence Seifkas visited Mrs. Alma Rood
Mrs. Florence Seifkas. Mrs. Lucy
Shew. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chatelle and
Lyle L. Shew We're in Askov and Sand
stone Tuesday on business. Mrs. Self
kas consulted doctor in Sandstone.
Mrs. G. L. Rood was i'll two days last
week.
Ben Jones hauled a truckload of po-
tatoes for John Anderson last Thurs
Amos Johnson sawed wood for Joe
Yanta Saturday. Ben Jones helped him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wedge and
Mrs. Chatelle called on Mrs. Ben Jones
Saturday afternoon Mr.. wedge is
through with his chicken house. 1t
makes a nice improvement to the place.
He is building garage now.
Matt Bulls called in this neghbor-
hood Friday.
visited at the Joe Chatelle home Sunday
afternoon. They had supper at the
Quigley home. They like their new To-
cation fine. Gunnard got wolf last
week.
Ila Chatelle visited Olga Anderson
Tuesday afternoon. John got through
digging potatoes that day. Arvid Lang
Strom. Ben Jones and Albin and Arthur
Bjork helped him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Seifkas. L. L.
Shew and Mrs. Lucy Shew visited at the
Alfred Elliott home last week.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
KERRICK

James Murphy and E. Barber mo-
tored to Mankato last Thursday. re-
turning home Sunday.
Lee Potts. now employed at Interna-
tional Falls, visited friends Tuesday.
Milton Beckstrom and Cy HalversOn
spent Tuesday in Duluth on business.
Arne Isaacson. accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Thompson and her brother
and their mother. Mrs: Thompson. all
of Duluth, visited at the Victor john
son home Friday and Saturday.
Cy Halverson spent the week end
with his family in Minneapolis.
Raymond Johnson spent the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McMann and sons
of Duluth. visited at the Ole Beckstrom
home Sunday.
Don Hogan and his father spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor johnson visited
at the S. Johnson home Sunday.
James Murphy and Otto Martinek mo-.
tored to Minneapolis with load OF
potatoes Tuesday.
Ryder Edison is spending few days
of this week in Duluth.
Erwin Hanson returned to town sat
mer in the southern part OF the state
Russell Hamre, Jean watson, Jacob
Klein and AL Kalafut left Monday for
the CCC camp at Nora
Mrs. Arthur Lund and Mrs. A. c.
Fuhrmann attended a Republican rally
at Pine City wednesday. evening.
Alfred Strieber left MONDAY LOT an
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren en-
joyed a recent visit from her mother.
Dakota. Mrs. Dahlgi ems mother re-
mained to visit with them while
Mrs. Velma Eshweiller and a friend
and Sonny House of Minneapolis, Wis
tied over the weekend at the Eldred
Parker home.
Arthur Lund was a visitor In Askov
Monday. m
lor and Mrs. b. Travers OF st. Paul.
visited their brother, Arthur Lund.
Wednesday of last week.
J. f. Pelton passd away Tuesday at
the Chas. Southerton home. Sympathy
is extended to the family.
Mrs. Arthur Lund. Mrs. A. c. Fuhr-
mann, Mrs. j. H. Hogan. Mrs. j. c.
Murphy and Mrs. M. A. McGrath spent
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will
lis Sanford at Sandstone.
The Geo. Watson family left for their
new home in Duxbury Monday.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
POKEGAMA

Mrs. Carrie Stockman visited at the
Harold Tapp home Wednesday after
noon of last week.
The Sewing club met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Tuna last Thursday after
noon.
Leon Jewell left Friday to attend
school at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minar and fam
lily spent the weekend at the Chas.
Novak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Minneapolis.
spent Sunday at the Seymour home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reed were Sunday
dinner guests at the Clint Drury home
in Henriette.
Jim Jewell spent Sunday afternoon at
the Hedin home
Chas. Novak is doing some carpenter
work for j. H. Holland this week.
Marjory Tuna is now employed at the
Holland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tuna called at
the Hedin home Saturday afternoon.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Dell Grove Emanuel Lutheran.

Sunday 9:30 a. m, divine worship;
1O:45 a. M, Sunday school. Note
change of hours.
GrOningen Elm Lutheran.
Sunday, 1O:45 a. M, Sunday school
ClOverdale Zion Lutheran.
Sunday, 10:45 a. m, Sunday school
General Notes.
This is Church paper week. "a
Church Paper In Every Home" is the
goal. A local committee will call for
your subscription to the Lutheran
Companion. The information and in
spiration every loyal Christian needs
each week is there. Subscribe! Be
informed!
Askov American., 1936-10-15
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindholm moved
from the Ryan cottage Monday to the
Girl Scout camp to be caretakers there
this winter.
weekend at the Whited home near
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Benson and Mr.. and
Mrs r. j. Ryan called at the Emery
Huntley home Sunday to see little Peter
who was hurt Saturday evening.
Rudie Hansen went to work for Geo.
Greig Monday, driving truck: JACK
Grace and Tommy Ryan took his place
saving wood for the WPA.
There will be church services at
Danbury. Wis.,. October 25 at O'CLOCK.
Ben WinterStine was a business cal
ler in Ogema Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jordan and daugh-
ter, Bertha, were callers at the Il. j.
Ryan home Sunday evening.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
EAST OF BRUNO

Miss Louise Rupp of Minneapolis. is
spending her vacation at her parental
home.
Miss Anna Rupp of Hinckley. spent
the weekend at her home.
Mrs. Al Osterkamp. Mrs. Johnson and
her sister. Florence, and Mrs. Victor
Marihart went to Moose Lake to attend
show recently.
Mrs. Fred Rupp spent a day last week
helping to care for Mrs. Golfer who is
very ill at this writing.
Several from this vicinity attended
the keno party at Bruno Tuesday Oct.
13.
Al OSterkamp took a large crowd to
Pine City to the Republican rally We'd
neSday night.
Bill RupD spent Sunday at the Oster-
kamp home.
Askov American., 1936-10-15

by the death of their aged father. They
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corwin of Nash
wauk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Erick-
son last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and
family of Superior. spent Sunday at the
Edwin Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Koecher Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Alf Erickson
attended the annual Pine county school
board convention at Hinckley Tuesday.
Mr.. Pelton. former resident of Du-
quette. passed away at the Charles
Southerton home Tuesday morning
neSdav anu naorning for risit WITH VIZ
tives at Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schmek of Minneapolis
Askov American., 1936-10-15

and st. Paul. visited at the Kuhn homo
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker and fam
lily were here over Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellick TOrell and HI. w.
Greene spent Wednesday Of last week
in Duluth and Nopeming.
Jennie Edin returned home Friday
after a two weeks visit in Duluth.
Irene Anderson visited at home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson and fam
lily of Superior. visited at the Anna Edin
home Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Franzen and Miss Ethel
Swanson were entertained at the home
of Ellen M. Anderson last Thursday.
The Charles Erickson family Of Su-
perior. visited at the F. A. Kuhn home
Sunday.
Fred Kuhn was a business caller in
CloQuet Tuesday.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
ElIlleT u. OoiiiLooi
Sery-iceS next Sunday:

Services next Sunday:
Oak Lake, $3.50 a. M, swedish; NICK,
erson 1l:15 a. m.; Bruno, p. m; and
VilStad at s p. m.
The Bruno Luther League meets al
the p. O. Peterson home west of town
Friday evening. Oct. 16. Rev. c. q. An
derson, travelling secretary for Home
Missions, and Miss Anna Wendell. par
ish worker. will both be with US.
The Bruno Ladies' Aid is serving the
annual dinner at noon in the church
dining room Friday. October 16.
The Vilstad Luther League meets In
Mrs. Seablom's home Wednesday eve
ming. Oct. 21. -
The Oak Lake Ladies' Aid meets in
Mrs. Aaron Magnuson'S home Friday
afternoon. Oct. %.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
(From Another Correspondent

The members of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid express their thanks for
the liberal attendance at their annual
chicken dinner. The dinner has become
a fixture and is looked forward to and
the ladies deserve a lot Of credit.
Next Sunday afternoon Mrs. Chas.
Kunz will entertain the Catholic Ladies'
Aid at her home in the township OF
Park All are invited and are assured
delightful lunch.
The Hogan Maytag Company is receiv-
ing it's second carload of MaytagS.
There should be no dirty clothes for
miles around.
Federal examiners spent two days ex-
amining the local bank last week. 1T
was a year to the day since they had
visited the bank.
A number of local people drove to
Pine City to attend the rally Wednes-
day evening.
James Murphy spent several days in
Mankato and Minneapolis recently STIR
ring up business in the Christmas tree
line.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR REESTABLISHMENT OF a
CLOSED SEASON FOR THE TAKING
OF GAME BIRDS, GAME AND OTHER
ANIMALS WITHIN CERTAIN DE-
SCRIBED TERRITORY SITUATED IN
PINE COUNTY, STATE OF MINNIE
sofa.
Askov American., 1936-10-15

Van Reese and daughter. Connie. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Van Reese and Lloyd.
Sunday dinner guests at the Christ
Hansen home were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparks and
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Larsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Taubman. the Misses Ann
Mcnamara and Amy Hansen, Henry
Larsen. Gordon Nelson and Axel Han
sen.
Don't forget the F.armer-Labor and
Workers Alliance meeting to be held
at the village hall October 16. at p. m.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.

Special services each night at p. m.;
Rev. r. G.. Blank speaking. Danforth
string band will play Friday evening.
Services Sunday-10 o'clock. Sunday
school. Rev. Blank will preach at Ills
a. m. Service at o'clock in the eve-
ming. This will be the closing service
of the special meetings.
Kerrick.
Sunday school at | p. m.; service at
p. m., with Rev. r. G.. Blank speak
ing.
Willow River.
Bible study Wednesday evenings.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; service
next Sunday at II a. m.
DAVID HARRINGTON, pastor.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Chas. j. Swanson. Pastor.

Denham Nj. E Church.
Sunday. October 1910 a. M: SuhoaS
school: IL a. m. morning service.
Windemere Nj. f. Church.
Sunday October 1S-S p. m, evening
service. .,, ,o,d
The Young Peoples Society VIII noiu
a Leap Year Social at the cnurch fIl
day evening of this week. =.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will meet at
the Nyberg home Wednesday a1terhoonI;
October u. Miss Rose Nyberg VIII
serve as hostess.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
DENHAM
Trom Another CorrespondenD

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson and
Vernce and William of Minneapolis,
were dinner guests at the F.. H. Leath-
erman home Sunday.
r. T.. H. Leatherman was in Mime
apoliS on business Wednesday of last
week.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
st. Paul's Ey. Luth. Church, Bruno

IMI0OUUTI Oy IIUUJ
Sunday, October IS, divine worship
at 2:3O p. m, English. The quarterly
meeting of the voting members will
be held after the service, hence there
will be no Sunday school.
E. c.. HALLSTEIN, pastor.
Askov American., 1936-10-15
DUOUETTE

Dorothy Erickson arrived Tuesday for
q weeks stay with her parents.
The Klein Brothers were called to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

New York, July l0-(uP)--Helen Stephens, the "Babe Didrikson of Missouri" is q very big girl. She stands but half an inch under SIX feet and carries l66 pounds.
 Her voice is deep, almost startling ly deep, and her mannerisms are those of 6 big, gangling boy.
 SpraWled out in chair in the Hotel Lincoln lobby today, she talked of her trlumphS in the Women's Olympics tryouts last week when she shattered the worlds record for the meters and won firsts in the shot put and javelin.
 T did the 100 meters in 'leven- seven up at Providence" she said, but can do better than that. l can't run unless I've got somebody in front of me or right 'longSide me, You know who I'd like to run2 That Jesse owens boy. I couldn't beat him without handicap, because girls aren't just built to run as fast as boys, but If he'd give me Q start of Ave meters, I'd bet him I'd get there first. Tn getting there first, I'd break tho womenS record for the distance all to pieces. I'll tell you one thing--he can't come out of those starting holes any faster than I can. For twenty or thirty yards he'd be looking at the back of my shirt"
 Helen, who Is only i8, didn't start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
PUTNAM GOLFER BEST QUAL|F|ER IN NORWICH GO Gerardi Cards 70 to Lead Field-Play Began
 Today

Norwich. Conn.,, July 10-U.P)-- Medalist Ernest Gerardi, Putnam, and Dom soccoli, New Britain, led the championship flight into the first round of the 10th annual Nor. wich invitation golf tournament to- day.
 Gerardi shot a sub-par of 70 to take highest honors in the qualify ing round yesterday, besting Holly Mandy, Jr, Wethersneld, by three strokes.
 Other pairings today were, A. P. Streeter, Norwich and Arthur Ate kinson, Shenecossctt; Burt Resnik, Race Brook, and T.. c. Mckay, Nor- wich; Mandy and John skelly, Norwich: Myles standish, Jr., and Harold Hull, Norwich; Dave Mor- ton, Norwich, and Javk Busby, Shenecossett, Ted Schorer, Wcthers- field and Sherry Munson, Fairfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Peter Pick of Philadelphia, who wears the colors of the New York A. O, was the favorite to win the aO0-metcrs free style swim today Niok holds the world record of 66a seconds for the sprint and has |S0.o clocking up for approval. His sternest opposition may come from Charley Flachmann and Arthur Highland of Chicago; Jimmy Oil- aiuiR and Taylor Drysdale of De- txoit: Ray Walters of Iowa; and RAMl Wolf and Arthur Lindegren of Los Angeles, second and third to Flick in the National A. A. U. charl- Dionships at Des MoineS last month
 Battling in the 1500-meters free style today, and the 400 tomorrow nay decide whether Jack Medica Of University of Washington or nalph Flanagan of Miami is king of Americas distance swimmers. Med- zca held sway until Flanagan swept the 4l0-yard, 8e0-yard and one-mile events ct Des MoineS. But Jack had studies to bother with then. Now he says he's ready to regain his iaurels. Giving this pair plenty Df competition in the long swims Nliil be John Macionis of Yale, Ralph Gilman of San Francisco, kiilhula, Tom Haynie of Detroit Norris Hoyt of Yale, Gerald Rudig of Huntington, Ind, and James C. Christy of Chicago.
 It was understood Olympic ofii- eials have been guaranteed $5,00C for the Berlin war chest, whatever tho turnout for the three-day pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Today's Sport Parade
 Rv Henry Mel Lemors
United Press stan CorrespOndensD

running In big-time competition un- til Q year ago last winter. The first time. The first time she went to the post--in the indoor championships at St. Louis-all she had to beat was famed Stella Walsh, the Polish girl who held half dozen world records.
 Everybody thought I'd be scared to death, running against Stella, but I wasn't" Helen said. "AS we took our places on the starting line I said Helen, here's your big chance, and you're Q flne chump if you lot 1t get away from you
 And I didn't. I beat her pretty well. No matter how many races ever win, I'll never win one that'll give me the thrill that one did. Gee, I felt good all over when I hit the tape in front"
 Helen who comes from Q farming family few miles out of Fulton, Missouri, doesn't exactly remember when she started running.
 T guess started of chasing the chickens and cows," she recollected "and then I started running against boys in grammar school. Some of them could beat, some of them ] couldn't. One can beat, though, it my brother 'skeetles.' That's not his real nafne--it's R. Lee Stephens but that's what I call him. He'i thirteen, and pretty tired of having sister who can outrun him, out jump him, and out-throw him. can even beat him playing base- ball. He says he's gonna take up the pole vault, because it's one thing he can beat mo doing"
 Helen's athletics take up most oi Woods college. where she takes 6 her time. She's Q student at William course in physical education. Sh( likes to dance occasionally. but doesn't go in for 1t very much as 1, robs her legs of the spring" so es. sential to Q sprinter. She can cook but she hates 1t.
 Her ambition is to coach women'i track, and eventually become thC coach of an American women'i Olympic team.
 But that's Q long way off," shl said. "All I'm thinking about nov is winning Q few firsts for thil country in Berlin"
 Copyright, 1036, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
HAMILTON PARK TENNIS TOURNEY
 GETS UNDER WAY
Cieslewski, Riach Draw First Round Byes-Ac.
 tiOns Starts Saturday

A field of @ has entered the Hamilton park mems senior tennis tournament, which gets underway tomorrow morning ct o:46 o'clock. Play tomorrow and Sunday will be restricted to first round matches.
 Henry Cieslewski, Naugatusk ace who is defending his laurels and Gordon Riach, who was runnerup last year, have drawn first round byes. Bob Blewitt director of the event, has drawn up the following first round pairings:
 Tomorrow
 0:46: Court 7-F. .Tabshey vs T. ,dambino; Court CIV. Green Vs GI Lord: Court 5-F. Kosowicz vs l.. Mcdonald: ii Q. Fl1., Court 7-- II. Pinter Vs M. Stern; Court G. Pete Pomponio vs D. Antonacci; |; Court 5--J. Leary vssJ. Wrcnn; 1:iB Court 7-B. Maloney vs J. Cohen; Court CIV. Solomon vs 0. Alexan. der: Court 6--H. Linton vs J. Mar ciano: 2:30, Court 7--J. Sullivan vs J. Kelly; Court 6--M. Tierney vs l.. Block: Court 6--J. Daly vs c. Me- Lean: 3:30, Court 7---J. zemaitis vs 6. Lauria: Court 6&-C. Matsu vs M. Fried; Court 6--J. stollar vs M. Weinberg.
 Sunday
 0:30, Court TX. Hohilnn vs T. Wood: Court 0---F. Newberry vs R. Siboid; Court 5--P. Luddy vs O. Taas ii n s,a f,a,,et Haa~ya Backman vs F. DelConti: Court G. R. Bates vs J. Lawlor: Court 6-J. DelBouno vs o. Kylc: 1:iB ?. in., Court 7--A. Smith vs J. Mullen; Court 6-J. Kearney vs r. Phelan Court 6-o. Wood vs Y. Kasowicz; 2::30, Court 7--sid Block vs J. Hazel; Court 6-E. Carserino vs T. Q. Ronny; Court b--S. 5erkin vs |. Lockwood: 3:30 Court 7--J. Tata vs J. Allen; Court 6--M. Kaplan vs J. Whelan; Court b.-V. sabol vs J. Scrgren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Olympic Budget Is
 Still $75,OOO Short

New York, July 10.-(UP)- Funds were coming in slowly today but olympic committee oillclaIs were hopeful that enough money would be raised ln the next five days to send Q tulI team to compete in the amnaes at Berlin next month. < Small donations continued to dFibble in, including an anon- ymeus gift of S65O earmarked a0r Harriet Bland, St. Louis, who began hltchhiklng home when iformed lack of funds did not permit her inclusion of the womien's track team.
 Treasurer Gustsvus T. Kirby nnld that . deficit of $75,OOO still existed in the S227, 900 budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
MOVIES TOCHECK
 RANDALL ISLAND CLOSE FINISHES
Seedlings of Stars Secret to Prevent Worry; Ex-
 Olympic Listed
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY (Unlted Press Stan Correspondent

MS4 &N8OAtNN& AAMAbMAGSA
 (Unlted Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, July IO.-(uP)-The rnightiest army of athletes ever as- sembled by one nation gathered here today to await the start of the final Olympic track and field tryouts .at Randall's Island stadium tomorrow and Sunday,
 They ranged from 146-pound Don Lash to 3i7 pound Jack Torrance, from thin and bespectacled Ben Eastman to powerfully Ken Carpenter, from the gepia- -colored stars, Jesse Owens, to the Hawaiian born Russian vaulter, George War; off.
 Nearly 27o athletes will compete in the battle for the 50 places on the American team which will sail for Berlin July IS. Tn many re- spects the two-day meet, packing trials, semi-finals and finals into 48 hours of competition, will out- rival the Olympic games, which spreads virtually the same program out over eight days.
 With thrill expected to follow thrill in every one of the events, whether. trial or final, the new 9i,- 100000 stadium will be packed to its capacity of 20,000 each day. The first days schedule calls for only three flnals--the i0O-meter dash, broad jump and hammer throw.
 Fearing that some athletes might worry themselves right off the team and deprive the United States of It's best men in some events, Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania, head coach of the track and field squad, and Bill Bingham of Harvard, chairman of the Olympic track and field committee, have decided to withhold the seedlings of the trial races. This IS the first time seed- ings for on important meet have been kept secret.
 Tn many events, especially the 100, 200, 400 and 800 meters, there are 50 many high-geared stars that 1t is necessary to split them up in heats 50 that they do not all meet each other before the proper time.
 With the prospect of 50 many close races, fast motion-plcture films will be made of all finishes.
 Excessive heat in New York and vicinity yesterday caused most of the army of athletes to hold their training to e minimum. Only two workouts have been permitted on the new Randall's Island track and Q majority of the runners report that it is one of the hardest cinders surfaced runways they have ever dug spikes into. officials planned to soak 1t with plenty of water today to soften 1t.
 Included in the candidates for berths on the l036 team are a fore mer Olympians. Four athletes, members of the 1928 and 1882 teams, bidding for their third Olympiad, are John Anderson, winner of the discuss throw at Los Angeles: Eddie Gordon, winner of the l032 broad jump title; Lee Bartlett, who placed fifth in the javelin the same year, and Frank Wykoff, finalist In the 100-meters at Amsterdam and an- chor man on the winning 400.Tnetcr relay team in iO32. The other l8 were on the 1882 team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
sCHEMELING GOOD SHOT

Dayton. O., July 0--Max schmel- ing, the T'eutOn 9chlager who re gently shocked the boxing world by knocking out Brown Bomber Joe Louis, spent considerable time dur- ing his training period engaging in the sport of trapshootlng. Max found lllat shooting ct clay targets was Q splendid form of relaxation after a ntiff workout, and 6 fine form of recreation on days when he did no boxing. Trapshoolin9 ia hla fayoFlto sport ili Germany, and he broke co per cent Of his targets regularly while training iog L'nulf nt Mapanoeh M. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
HILLS AND CHEMICALS
 CROSS BATS TONIGHT

The Washington Hill combine of the City Amateur Baseball League wlIi oppose the Chemical nine of tho Industrial loop in Q twilight enc counter ct Washington Park tonight. Manager Tom Purcell of the Hills Announced today that the contest wiii get underway at 6:15 o'clock and ell players are asked to report in uniform. Butch PriSavage will ktart on the mound for the locals.