davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
SMITH BROTHERS TO
 SETTLE NET CROWN.

After eliminating one brother, the defending champion. J. Francis Smith, who was a city champion of Waterbury for many years a decade or more ago, will have to defeat arl- other brother, Harold w. Smith. to capture the Country club of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Eddie

bury. championship today. Eddie Smith lost Lis title to; brother, Francis. chairman of the democratic state central committee by 6-2. 6-2 games, Harold Smith having won from T. F. Kellogg by similar scores. Kellogg winning from w. s. Hey niger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
wEsLEYAN-CoAsT GUARD

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 26.- (UP)-Wesleyan university opened its football schedule here today against the U. s. Coast Guard Aca- demy, and handicapped by the ab- sence of Warren Klinger, @ star back who wrenched a muscle in his side during practice earlier in the week.
 Ray Fillback, too has played in the backfield during the past two seasons, was in the staring lineup at left half. The Cardinals took the Cadets last year 27-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Football Scores
By United Press)

 Duquesne IA, Waynesburg 0. University of Miami IA, South
 ern Georgia Teachers 0. Georgia Tech 55, Presbyterian
 College 0. Temple 50, Centre T.. Roanoke 8, Guilford 0. Bucknell 6, Ursinus o. Mt. Union College 35, Hiram
 College o. University of Detroit 40, Vest
 ern State Teachers College 0 John Carroll T, Kent State 34. St. Xavier 0, University of Ken
 lucky 21. New River State 12, Halbrook 0. St. Vincent 26, Morris Harvey 0. Findlay 0, Ohio Northern 40. Marietta 51, Rio Grande 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
College Football
BROWN VS. CONN. STATE

/ DhOWN vS' OOi>N' AfA
 Providence, R. T., Sept. 26.-(UP) Brown will open its season today against Connecticut State with Cap tain Warren Ostergaard on he side lines with injuries. Four sophomore will be in the Brown starting line I'D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Alligator turtles reach g. weight of about l40 pounds. and their strength is enormous. A large specimen can sever human arm or leg with one bite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
uo1v cRnss.RATEs

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 26.-(UP) Only two veterans, Gavin and Moncewicz, will be in the Holy Cross starting lineup for its opening game with Bates today. Last year the Purple defeated the Maine eleven 79-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
DARTMOUTH-NORWICH

UIAHVANAOO T III 1E HV " - =
 Hanover, N. H., Sept. 26-(UPo- Dartmouth opens the 1886 football season today against Norwich, its perennial opening day opponent. Ten lettermen are slated to start the game for the big Green, Bob Mac Leod, a sophomore, being the only execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

The first patent law of the American federal government was passed in i790, with the first pat ent tiiereundcr going to Samuel Hopkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 8, Cleveland 2 (ls0. Cleveland 2. St. Louis 6 (2ndl. Kew sYork $, Philadelphia 5. Washington 9, Boston 5. . (Only games scheduledD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
 (Only games scheduledl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Today's Sports
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

< BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Staff CorreSpOndenU
 London, Sept. 26-(By Wireless)- (UP)-The next 12 months prom ised to be the busiest year in Brit ish boxing since the depression.
 The first big international match, scheduled Nov. ', finds the U. s. negro, John Henry Lewis of Los Angeles, risking his light heavy weight title in Wembley Stadium against the British challenger, Len Harvey. Both boys are excellent boxers, but lack the pasting licks which the fans pay to see.
 The next big match in the offing appears to be the Coronation week encounter between Montgomery, Ala, born Joe Louis and the win ner of the fight between Ben Foord of South Africa and Walter Neusel of Germany scheduled in London. Nov. IS. Louis normally would draw 75, ,Oc0 in London, but the coronation crowds tanning the city should send the attendance total above 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
Gan,eh Today,

Cincinnati 3, St. Louis ?. New York 8, Boston 2.
 lOnly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago CD. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington, (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

614 464 AT lA40 High single 0 q way, i57. High three Conway, 386. High game Wlniskies, 50S. High tOtal-Whiskies. 1865.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Determined

OCIcTmlucu
 A spunky, persistent Sportswoman iS the honorable Dorothy Paget who recently paid record auction price of $78,750 for the cold Golden Hair by Fairway. The latset move by Miss Paget is to secure the services of ace trainer, Frank Buffers, whose patrons include the Aga Khan and the Earl of Durham. Butters twice trained the English derby winner and most of the Aga Khan's big time horses. During the past IS months Miss Paget has hir- ed four trainers whom she expects to correspond regularly by mail or to give their reports over telephone to q third party.
 English girls who have forgotten most of their Victorian ways will be permitted to witness such rules of behavior shortly when the wis., iting Australian women cricketerS arrive for a tour of England. The Australian iassiss: un der rules adopted by the all-Austral;an Wo- mems Cricket Association, must not drink, semoke or gamble while on tour. No girl may be accompanied either by husband, relatives or aWeethearts." Just to show that they meant business Niza like methods were adopted providing mo girl shall visit the top deck of the liner during the voyage after dinner. and team members shall retire to bed by 10 .. nl., during voyage" This action should furnish Eleanor Holm Jar rett and the U. s. Olympic commit tee to alternately criticize and laud until the Tokio Olympics.
 Hockey
 Ice hockey Is enjoying the biggest boom of any new sport in Great Britain. More than 1000 hockey players are expected to be registered with the British Ice Hockey asso- ciation this season compared to 354 last year. Canadian stars will stud number of the leading teams. Several new rinks are under con- struction in London while others will be built in Liverpool, Cardiff, Dublin, Belfast. Perth and Man chester.
 Scopyright. 1ss6 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
English Angle

Great Britain still thinks Louis is the worlds best. The Daily Ex- press says editorially "Joe Louis, negro at Philadelphia, gives Italy colored goods for the second time Sienor Al Ettore decorated the floor in five rounds. A remarkable man is Joseph. When he fought and was beaten by Herr Schmeling who thought of my Feuhrer' Joseph said I was not doped, mesmerized, pois- oned, hamstrung, framed or other wise unfairly stopped from winning It is believed something like that, however. will be required to keep him from disposing of the theory of Aryan superiority the next time he engages Schlneling."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

YESTERDAYS HERO: Red Rolfe of the Yankees, who hit a home run in the 10th inning to win ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Yesterdays Whoozis was Eddie Adonis of Athol, Mass, who put the chill on Leo Larrivee at Lake wood with one punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
BO70Iing

BEVERAGE LEAGUE (ABC Bowling Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
The score:
 NEW YORK GA. Ll.

x Elberfeld batted for Chesbro in eth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
CUBS BLANKED
BAYVIEW PARK
C WALKER LIMITED LOSES
TO But THREE
HIS

Cubs Juniors blanked rhe Bzr-
view Parkers. 6 10 O. l. uzz
a well-played game
The pitching Of c Make lea
tured the game He he'd tn
hard-hitting PARK boys 10 -
three safeties. Two b. Brazr an
one BY Watson
For the vict0rs- Colluz scc1r-
ed two end n Siera rEo-
The Cubs pulled a fas- daz5ls
play. COrdOva 10 Colln> q 4
Thompson Another great Fag
was credited 70 Lee GrfTzu un1u
he threw q runner on a. --
from righrfield- Il "a tez-
single but his quick rhroE a-z
the runner 10 the haE
Score BY inning r Ill z
Bayview PARK
900 O0o 0oo-s
Cub JuniUrs-
Ell O00 30x-6
BATTERIES Wafson Al So
Ger; {. Walker ana Eos4L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

The writer has received a let
ter and clippings from Fl. Laud-
erdale concerning a game played
between Port Everglades and Fl.
Lauderdale, diamondball clubs
All All Lunn pitched for the
Port Everglades team, which won
the contest, 8 to 6. Lunn allow
ed only nine hits. c. Lunn, an
other former Key Wester, garner
ed a triple and a single. Yates
played center field.
This was the first game of .
play-off series for the champion
ship of Broward County League
The winning run came in the
seventh frame. With the bases
loaded, Caswe,l was sent in TO
bat for Yates and hit a home run.
Then C. Lunn tripled and scored
on Masney's error.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
CHICAGO CUBS HALT.
ADVANCEOF CARDS..
GIANTS WHIP pills
PIRATES WON TWO GAMES
FROM REDS; INDIANS TRI-
UMPHED OVER WHITE SOX;
SENATORS VICTORIOUS
tSpecial 10 'rhe CItixen)

NEW YORK, Arg. S.-After
losing three straight games to
the st. Louis Cardinals, the Chi
cago Cubs redeemed themselves
and checked the Redbir Is fast
advance by downing them yester-
day afternoon " the one-sided
score of IA to 5. The Cards used
four pitchers and the Cuts sent
in three.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were
also going strong yesterday, de-
fee ting the Cincinnati Reds In
both ends of a doublehe adcr.
The New York Giants kept up
their winning streak by do;qning
the Phillics, to 3. The Giants
have won Is out of thei-- last 16
games, and keep climbing to-
ward the top, after remaining at
the bottom of the first division for
long period.
In the Ame.'io an League, the
Cleveland Indians dOwned the
Chicago White Sox and the Wash
ington Senators DEBATED the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
No other games were played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Q sees O
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
eaaessssssssassssssssss

The second of a five-game ST
ries between the COconuts and a
picked team will be played to
morrow at the Navy Field, begin
ming at 2 p m.
Last Sunday there were al
least 200 spectators at the con
test. Bleachers have been set
up for the comfort of the fans
who viii witness the game tOmor-
row.
Pubic CarbOnell and AL Rod
riguez will be the battery for the
picked team and "SchOOlbOy"
Storr and Joe MCGEE for the
Coconuts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Mr.. James Wiley Milligan, the
Texas sensation was against Bob
Spottswood, Del Woods and Char
lie Ketchum. After nine holes
Chas. quit for he said they play
ed too punk for him. After Is
holes Bob quit and aftes II holes
Milligan quit and left the victory
to be enjoyed by Del alone who
turned in SO strokes he celebrated.
Mr.. Woods says that when he is
going good they all qu:t-when it
is bad they want to play all
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
|G 'E!I9I|;'|i! l. ![,IlS3j]I

SYNOPSIS: Inspector HyltoH
has been imprisoned in q room of
Nancy Fedtherstone's house be-
cause Nancy thinks the man she
loves, Dale Shipley. has actually
murdered old man BuTdett, aud
has fed. Hylton thiRks 90 too.
Meon1hile Sergeant White, HyL
toms helper, missing an appoint
ment toith the imprisoned inspec-
tor, Is t1dlkin0 through the good to
VIE. IN the midst OF a rendes-vors
t1tth q Odme-keeper. White tUdlks
home in a stunned silence, and Is IN
the kitchen tchen he hears his tCife
at the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
HEALTHERS FULL
GAME In LEAD:
WON YESTERDAY
SCORE WAS 9 TO S; ADMINS
TRATION HAD CHANCE TO
TAKE GAME BUT M. TYNES
WEAKENED

Sanitary Department is now a
full game in the lead in the So
clal League, by virtue of its win
yesterday over Administration, 8
to 5.
The Office boys had good
chance to win the game as Melvin
Tynes was pitching excellent ball
with a lead of 4 to 2. He weak
ened and had to leave the, mound.
Gene Roberts pitched the rest of
the game. Tynes allowed three
hits in the three innings he hurl-
ed.
c. Griffin hit two out of three,
and DOmenech and Hernandez
each secured three out of five.
Joe Hale made some difficult
catches around second base.
Score by innings: R. H. E..
Sanitary Department.
101 O32 300 IS 4
Administration
OO4 100 OOO-5 8 5
Batteries: c. Gates and E. Saw
yer; NJ. Tynes, E. Roberts and H.
Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
'fSPORTSA
BY JOVE La
zee 0000 . o . . . . Q 9
a DOings Around The
Golf Links
@By GRAVY

Not very many of the boys
were able to get out Thursday.
Some were afraid they would
have to go swimming and a couple
were preparing for a vacation and
some more were already enjoying
same. But those who did ven
ture forth report good time
winners only. However, read for
yourself about them:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

there will be a meeting Of mana
gers at Bayview Park to make ar
rangements for the secOnd-half.
Pilots are requested to bring with
them a list of their players.
A schedule will be drawn up
and play will start Wednesday
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

william Gates has plrked 40 ~
his hitting lately and ~ Hrur-
ally wind I'D the season AKA .
800 or better aVe-age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
TODAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

The two famous Gonzalez
brothers. Gopher and Lucy, are
back in town for a few days. They
will leave tomorrow to continue
play, Lucy with Goulds in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Esmond "Tarzan" Albury play
ed second base for the Protectu
club in Miami recently and did .
swell job. Cheta Baker on the
same team, connected for a
double and played his position in
big league stsle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

The usual four horSemen were
minus one leg and so it was some
what of an aggregation that man.
aged to stay in the 80 bracket
with plenty of lifted shots from
the water. 1t seems that Hurri-
cane Eddie Strunk managed to
shoot the best score by a couple
of strokes but the cream of the
crop went to Charlie Salas with 3
skins to one for Mir. StrGnk and
nothing for William Penababe
Kemp. Doc Willie says that in
the past he was the winner So
many times that the res of the
fellows stopped playing with him
and so he now has to allow them
the pleasure. All who believe
that are entitled to a free pass
to a little town about 800 miles
from here as the steam cars run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Homestead League and GsFEeT
with PrOtectu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

There are only two games left
to be played in the first-half.
Monday, Coca-Cola meets SAM
tary Department, and Tuesday
the Administration will play the
Healthers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

At Hollywood, AcOsta, Ubieta
and Pena have shown up well.
Their team still has a chance to
win the Second-half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Subscribe &c The CzEen-z1r
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Tomorrow morning, 10 o'clock,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Frank Fowlie, 85-year-old resi-
dent of Clarence, Ia, worked
through the threshing season
pitching grain bundles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Mr.. Old Bye Duke of Rock
Sound was ballast, sail and some
times rudder for his friend and
mentor, Grandpa Bob Showers.
They were going great guns at
times but as Mr.. Sands remarked
on several occasions, the times
were too few at the right time
and too many at the other times.
That sounds like Mr.. Old Bye was
the loser and he was, gentle read
Ell. He and Bob played against
Otto Kirchheiner and Samuella
Goldsmith but when a guy makes
an eagle on number 5 like Otto
did, it is time to quit, says the
Duke. The eagle was made on
this wise: Otto got $50 yards off
the left hand end of the first
bunker; the next shot cleared the
water by a good 20 yards. The
next was a brassie to the green
and into the cup-Mr. Otto still
thinks it was the wind that help
ed him out. Maybe he was wish
ing Pious William was along to
see for himself for he said Mr..
Watkins would never believe
same.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

Batteries: Smith, COffman and
Mancuso; Walter, Benge, Kowalik
and Atwood.
Brooklyn and Boston, not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game

{ Batteries: lucas and Padden
lIIollingworth, Slime and Camp
bell.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25
Tali6e GrmdbrMng MnO
tire TOl9et.

Bon einem unfreiipiaigen @rn6b-
runasberIuf, ser redt onihaulih
bor Mugen fii6rt, neIde ibmer1uie,
gen6en Golgpn eintreten f0nneil,
wenn oie Nabrung niHt Elm bnrmo-
niIhes @leifgelpidt 8piihen BEN
DerffJieoenen Mobrungsgruppen ouf-
meiit. miro in einem aufioB iiber @r-
nabrungsoeriliHe in n&eclams Uni
berilm" er81bIt.
9er 0eutide Silfsfreu5er rGron-
prin3 8iIbelm" orbeitete gu ges
ginn Oes @eItfrieges dls aaperidiff
nit ,ettua 500 Monn BeiaBung I'M
Itlantii1en 95eon un0 iibernabm
aus p~erienften Sdiffen eroBe Men-
gen Nabrungsmittel. 9ie Gerpfle.
gung Ser @nnnidaft, Die nod Ser
Sensluit i1Uelgen fonnte, beltonO
gum gr0Bten SeiIe aus @eiBmebI.
er3eugniiien, 66iffsoDiebad, 4af.
fee, 8iidienmild, @e%frierfleiid,
SleiidfonIer0en uHo @emiiiefonier-
ben. Nad Der Gerienfung zines
Samplers aus Siioomerita mar 10
biel 6Ieii1 an BorO, OaB man Elm
Sabr lang ieoem Mnnn 0rei 8funo
am Gage bate u%erabreiden f0nnen.
9a 5eigten Iid onfnns 1915 BET
Ser 8eIatung merfmiiroige Grfron-
fungen, 21bmungs grideinungen,
SdminoeIonfaae. Miioigfeit, unO
feline @un0en beilten iebr idleht.
Mnfang April lngen ITO Monn i'm
2a8orett, ons Sdiff mar nidt mebr
Misunderstanding unO muBte einea
nmeritonii9en Snfen onlnufen. Die
Mer5te Doren ratios. Crit Elm
Ni9tar3t nonlens McGonn, Der iih
nit grn1brunesfraeen befaBt bntte,
brn1te @iIfe, inOem er cine grn1b-
runesfur nit Sen 2euten Ourd.
fiibrte.
CT CAB ibnen in Sen 2ndnretten,
in sic man iie iiberfiibrt bate, 81
tronenpoiier, NpfeIiineninft, Mpfsl.
mus uno friid seriebene gepfeI.
'Sdon nod einigen Toeen fonnten
Sic erIten 2ranten e~ntlaiien tueroer.
Gin Motroie, Der oniheineno boff-
nungsIos nit 21bmung OonieOerge.
leeen bate, fam nod 10 Eagen nie-
Ser beraus. @le tDurOen geiuno.
Seute Difien mir, OnB es iid BEL ben
grfranfungen Inn Die Golge BON 8i-
tnmin. uno Minerolitoffmangel ban.
bette, 10 bob Die netie Scott Our6 if
rem @ebolt an Oieien Stoffen Die
9eute I9nen mieOer in 9rOnung
bradte.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25
@ipfeI Der SdfIidfeit

Ser beriibmte Mongolenfiirt 81.
mur, Der auf einem 5uBe labm unO
altf einem Auge blind NOR, 5eihnete
iih Ourd uneepGbnIide S1BIiffeit
nus. Gines Cages nun i1or ibm
Ser 8nrbier Den Ropf uno rei6te
inn binterber Sen Spiegel. Eimur
beiab iid un0 fan0 Iein M~usieben 10
abideulid oaB er oariiber 8u mel
men nnfing. Mud @bo0iha, fem
SreunO unO tGnOiger luItiger 8e-
gleiter, Bub an 5u Deiner, un0 10
meinten tie beioe lange 3eit. SdIieB-
lid aber fomen elm paar GpoBma.
der uno uaterbielten Simur 10 Dor.
trefflih, 0nB er ieinen Summer uer-
goB unO gu Deinen oufb0rte. gboO.
ida IieB ieooh nift mad, ion6ern
peinte MIR nod beftiger. gnOIih
iagte Simur 81 ieinem 6reunoe:
SD babe gepeint, neil id in BEN
SpiegeI iab uno mid, Den Germ
iiber anbaoie 2Gn0er un0 Boiler, 10
b1Bli1 fon6. gun ober babe i9
mid getr0itet. @arum tueinit on
afiO noh?" gbo0ido n~ntportete:
p@enn Oh, o Simur, nur einmnI
in ben 6pieeeI gei9alit ulO es beim
AnbIid Oeines @eiidtes ni9t bait
ausbaIten f0nnen, ion6ern onriiber
peinen muBteIt, mas ionen Oenn mir
tun, Ole mir Gag un6 No6t Oein
@elidt nn3uieben BADEN? 8enn mir
niht neinen, mer IONS oenn? 9es.
bnIb peine idl" 90 poate ii6 81
nun i6ier umbrineen Dor 2a9en.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

Gls 1871 oie 6amilie bon @OuorS
9eDrient Die Geiie bon Berlin na9
&eringsOorf ontrot, muBte lie unter'
tDeas 8neimal Nahtquartier MA.
den, in gbersmoloe unO in SdDeOt,
uno Der @uter blieb iebr beunrubigt
5urld, oIs ibm Der sroBe HeiieDa-
gen ouBer Sidt fommt. ~Neir
fommt eg iebt un%beIonnen Dor"
idreibt er al feline Graii, voaB i'd
gud 10 unbeihiist auf Die Sano.
ftroBe binausgeloiien bnbe.~ Or
bate aud tpirfIiden anIaB sur @e.
IOrgnis, 0enn bon elmer Si6erbeit
Ser 2%onoltraBe fsnnte man oamols
niht re0en, ga rduberiide ueber'
f1ue iebr bGufig Oorfamen. 8enn
aud sic unIiderbeit baIO ourG
energiides gingreifen Der Hulisei
iibertpunOen murOe, Oie unbequem-
Iidfeiten bIieben, unO Die Soften
iporen Iebr groB, um 10 GROCER, ie
tpeiter Die @%ntfernuneen 5u ben
Commentator puroen. Noh in
ben Ied5ieer Sobret Oes porisen
Snbrbum0erts muBten Gamilien, ole
aus gresIau in oas &ieiengebirge
gingen un0 in SHmieOeberg am
SUB Der Gdneefoppe 8obnung
nebmen Donten, ieoes Stiid oes
SousboItes, 8etten, 8aid. uno
&o6gei9irr, Gid. unO 8ettw6ihe
ulu., m~itnpbmen. Mon fam iih
oenfen, oaB in oieier CONNER
friide" fir Oie Sausfrdu nidt DieI
3eit 5ur grboIung iibrig blieb.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

SO, 1856 - i'm SeiioiaI ODER
I'M ben 5elien oberbolb ops Sol
o'Glen - ettpa 1000 m II ban-
OeIte; ober ieOenfaas bat er cine
beOeutenOe Sobe i'm @ebiet 0es
M1onte &oia erreiht. unO OoB er iid
bier geborig umgeieben batte, Oa-
BON 5eugen Oie Oielen 0oti5en iiber
optiide uno pbDiifaliide grideinun-
gen, ionie einiee 3eihuungen. Sic
er in ieine Sfi55enbiider eintrug.
@s mar 0ieieIbe 3eit, in Der gott.
beanaOete &iinitIer 0en eranoioien
4ei5 Oes SoHsebirges Oor5uitelen
begamen. 9iirer Bat BEL ieiner
8anOerung iiber Die MIpen mad
StaIien einige punOer0oue Sti5-
sen gemott unO Oieie Motioe oonn
IpGter in ieinen &aOierungen oer-
tpen6et. 0ie erite oeuti1e AIpen-
IonoIfoft bat aIiOorfer eemolt unO
in Ieinem Rreiie aud Na9folger
aefunOen. Standardization Jor-
iaergeiIt unS beseiiterten Sd0n-
beitsfnn pereinigte Der Shpei5er
Nrst Ronra0 @eBner. ser ben YiIo.
tus eritieg un0 in einem 8rtefe an
feinen 5reunO 1541 fhrieb: 80
LANCE Soft mir Oos 9eben identen
tDirb, babe id beidIoiien iabrlid
einige Serge oOer Ooh einen 81 be-
Iteigen, tells nm oie @ebirgsfloro
fennen al Iernen, tells Inn BEN
R0rper gu trdftigen unO Ben @eiit
5n erfriiden. @elden @enuB ge.
tp6brt es ui6t 0ie ~unsebeuren Berg
mailen gu betrodten utO Ons &oupt
in ole @olten gu erbeben! 8ie
Itimmt es our Anoaht, went man
umringt 1T bon sen Sdneeoomen,
Die Ser groBe @eItboumeiIter an Dem
einen langen Sdopfungstage ge-
iaoffeu bntl @ie Ieer lit bod oas
2eben, tpie nie0rig ons Streben De-
rer, ole auf Dem gr0boOen umber-
frieden, MIR Inn au ertDerben unO
ipieBbiirgerlid 3u 9eniaBenl 81.
men bleibt Oas irOiide 8nra0ies ber-
i6Lofien.~
Grit Saler bat 200 Sabre ipd-
ter in ieinem @eOiht 10ie @Ipen~
Die 8ergpelt 10 begeiitert ~geprieien,
unO iein GdiiIer Souiiure mar es,
Der am gn0e oes 18. Sabrbunoerts
Oie @roberung Ser aIpeu einleitete
uno Oen 8ergiport, pie mir ibn
beute beriteben, ~begranOete.