davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Rod and Stream Astetmso ss s',.
Weekend Fishing Outlook Promising;
Federal Surveys Improve Angling

The warm, sunny days of the past
week have made conditions ideal
for trout fishing. Maryland and
Virginia streams are normal, the
intermittent rains in some sections
affecting them little. The fish are
taking dry flies in mid-May fashion
Nice creels have been reported
from the Western Maryland coun-
ties where the waters have just
rounded into shape. In Frederick
County, the creels have varied from
one fish to the limit.
Over the week end the back-coun-
try streams are going to supply the
best fishing because the better
known and accessible; streams are
going to draw crowds, a condition
that will change next week when
the saltwater fishing breaks.
The best flies are the black gnat,
Royal Coachman and any kind of
a small brown fly. For those who
still are fishing them wet, the
streamers appear to be the best pro-
ducers.
White Perch Run Continues.
The run of white perch in the
Potomac continues unabated, slight
ly smaller in size, but with enough
large ones in any catch to keep
the average angler happy.
There isn't any dearth of catfish
up the river either, for those who
fish the deeper water with bats
of shad or chicken entrails. The
catfish supply far more action than
the perch, and are as delicious on
the table.
Many anglers dislike the catfish
because of its habits in loWlands,
but here, in the fast water, they
take on the characteristics of game
fish. They feed on the eggs of
perch and stripers and on small, live
fishes, Forget their reputation and
it is possible to enjoy catching them
as we'll as eating them.
Catfish in the Potomac start
taking the anglers bats in Feb
ruary and continue through De-
cember.
Many anglers are going to try
the hay fishing this week end with
the hope of catching the first hard
heads of the season. There is a
good chance they will do it, too, even
though bay shippers believe the
first of the run will not be caught
by anglers until the following week.
Boats are available at most ports
on the bay. At Benedict on the
PatuXent, one of the first places
at which the fish arrive, it will be
the early birds who get the boats.
This is true up the Potomac, too,
where rowboats have been so hard
to get that some anglers have
waited hours for one. And there
are no phone reservations. Capt.
Joe Fletcher works on a first-come,
first-served basis.
Maine Offers Much Sport.
The Maine fishing season, depen-
dent upon the ice going out, is open
except for a few lakes. Water levels
are lower than they have been for
macy years, but salmon fishing. is
good.
There was considerable talk last
Evening star., 1941-04-25
By Bill
Aekermun

season when a small run Of sea sal
mon that had escaped from a land
locked lake in 1886 returned to
spawn. Some were captured by
State officers for the eggs, which
were Matched and planted, State and
Fish and Wildlife Service men in
that area believe it is possible to
transplant the Pacific salmon to the
Atlantic.
More interesting right now is the
extent to which Maine goes to supply
good fishing for vacationists. Dur
ing the past three years Sebago Lake
has received approximately 300 900
mature salmon from State rearing
pools.
The first of these fish showed up
last season and were just over the
legal size of IA inches. It is esti-
mated they will reach a length of
l8 inches this year.
The State is cooperating with the
Federal Service in surveying the
Sheepscot River to determine it's
suitability for Atlantic salmon. This
river was at one time habitat of
this fine sport fish and because it is
free from any pollution it is believed
it can be made to produce good SAL
mon fishing again.
If the survey is satisfactory, the
stocking will be made next fall.
For proof that such stockings and
control of the fishing later is justi-
fed, take the shad in the Hudson.
A few years ago the spring run ap-
parently was non-existant. Follow
ing planting and the recommended
ton that commercial fishermen be
required to allow at least half the
run TO ascend the river, we have this
spring, along the Jersey coast a run
that is unprecedented. Six fisheries
on Long Beach Island alone report
take of 545,000 pounds and the
run is not over.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

From shippers and crew of 1e-foot
comets to joint command of the 46-
foot. 2O-mile- and hour cruiser Cara
van is the enviable record of the
famed Daniel brothers-Cushing,
Clarke and Raleigh-who tackled
into Capital Yacht Club berth last
Sunday on the stern of a 3o-mile-
an-hou7 Southwestern.
AS smartly as bringing comet
into q slip, the Daniel boys worked
their new yacht to a dock, to be
greeted by a group of local sailors
who anxiously awaited their arrival
for hours.
The Caravan, both her powerful
engines purring quietly, swept
around a bend in Washington Chan
mel, and sailing men at the club
house heaved sigh of relief. Three
sailors in a motorboat had made 1t.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Bimelech
beat Roman by four lengths in
Blue Grass Stakes.
Three years ago-Rollie Hens
ley was fined $3.50 and disciplined
for second time by Manager
Oscar Witt.
Five years ago-Lefty Grove
won third game for Red Sox
over Yankees, To, yielding first
earned run in three games.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
New Hampshire Chart
Aids Vucutionists

New Hampshire Public Service
Commission has added another
chart to the series for summer va
cationing boat owners on the States
inland waters. 1t shows the naviga-
tional aids established on Island
Pond.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Baltimore Gets Early
Sturt on Bio Requttu

Maryland Yacht Club of Balti-
more already has started to publi-
cize its annual Star Spangled Ban
ner motorboat regatta to be held
next September II to IA.
j. William Fetter is chairman of
the Regatta Committee and Will
liam A. Kammerer, assistant chair
man.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Regulations Vital Safe Operation of Mooboat Effective Today
Lucky Angler Gets Five
Cutfish With One Cast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT La, April 25.-C.
E. Whitney, fishing on Cross Lake,
caught five catfish with a single
cast and didn't even lose his bait.
Some one had lost a string Of
fish and one of them went after the
worm on Whitney's hook.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Fore and Aft

Two 125-horsepower Chrysler ma
rine engines supply the speed. She
was built by American Car & Foun-
dry and has sleeping accommoda-
tions for six.
Midshipmen at Annapolis, faced
with discontinuance of their annual
cruise to foreign waters, will have
to compromise this year with voyag-
ing the Atlantic coast. For that pur-
pose, the Navy Department has pur-
chased the 274-foot yacht Alder. She
will be changed over to accommo-
date 100 middies in addition to a
crew of 46.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

The last dance of the season will
be held by Corinthian Y. c. tomor-
row in the clubhouse. Music will be
from 10 pm. to / am.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Crow Shooting in Season

If you want some good spring
crow shooting, now is the time to
get out the stuffed owl and profile
decoys. The average farmer who is
getting ready to put in his corn
will welcome you.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Yale and Syracuse Race

Yale and Syracuse will meet in
their third regatta at Derby on the
Housatonic tomorrow. Two-mile
events are listed between the
varsity and junior varsity crews.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Two local yacht clubs-Corinthian
and Capital-will mark the opening
of the boating year within a week of
each other. Capitals observance is
scheduled for Sunday, while Corin-
thian's will celebrate their day a
week from tomorrow.
Corinthian Y. C. will hold another
of its popular barbecues. under the
supervision of Entertainment Chair
man Pop" Ingling, from pm. to
4:3O pm. Capital members will
stage reception from 4 to pm.
Formal opening of Washington
Yacht Club was held last Sunday, at
which time members elected officers
for the year. This group also plans
buffet luncheons on the club grounds
May 4 and II.
All Washington Y. C. officers were
reelected. They are Paul Donley,
commodore; Sherman w. Frazier,
vice commodore; James P. Newton,
rear commodore; John Kidd, secre-
tary-treaSurer; Thomas A. Barnett,
fleet captain, and Emil G. Kaiser
and w. Frank Hortman, members of
the Board of Trustees.
Secretary Kidd, five times commo-
dore during his Is years membership
in the club, virtually was drafted for
his post. He took over the assign
ment month ago when the former
secretary treasurer was called in the
draft. Despite his protests last Sun
day, Commodore Kidd was drafted
again.
None the worse for the beating
suffered in last Sundays blow, Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
shippers return to the Georgetown
Channel Sunday for a single race in
their spring series. The first class
will go off at 2:10 pm.
Old-timers claim it was one of
the toughest days experienced on
the river in several years. A 3O-mile
blow is hardly the sort of wind in
which to tune-up.
The last dance of the season will
be held by Corinthian Y. c. tomor-
row in the clubhouse. Music will be
from 10 pm. to / am.
The 46-foot cruiser recently pur-
chased by the Daniel brothers of
Capital Yacht Club formerly was
owned by the president of a big radio
concern and had been based at Es-
sington, Pa, from where the local
yachtsmen brought her last week
end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
Lester c. Yutzy Nominated Fer
Office in Historical Society

The nominating committee of the
Garrett County Historical Society
having been informed by George W,
Diefenbach, of Grantsville, that he is
not a member Of the society, as was
previously supposed; has withdrawn
Mr.. Diefenbach's name as candidate
for president of the society and sub
stituted the name of Lester C. Yutzy,
of Crellin.
The election will be held tonight
Thursday at the High school III
Oakland, at 800 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
Farmers to Figure In
b.
Increased Production
Must Increase Many Items for
1942-Survey Shows Garrett
County Is Cooperating Fully

Ever since the Lease-Lend program
was put into effect the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has asked for an
increase in agricultural commodities
in which surplus did not already ex-
list, and since the climax of the
emergency Sunday when Japan at
tackled the U. S. and later declared
war on this country, the American
people will now have to make con-
tribution regardless of vocation.
That the farmers were indicating
their full cooperation was an
nounced by John H. Carter, county
agent, as a result of figures compiled
from the agricultural survey to date
All State and County programs
have been designed to meet the needs
of the government and people and it
is the responsibility of the farm peo-
pie to produce the food necessary not
only for the United States but all
nations fighting aggression.
American farms have been asked
to increase production and in Garrett
county farmers are being asked to in
crease as follows: milk, 10 percent;
cows, percent; eggs, 10 percent;
chickens, IA percent; turkeys, 19 per-
cent; sows, II percent; pigs, II per-
cent; hogs, 10 percent; peas, all the
local plants will handle, and garden
for every farm. Tomatoes and beans
are marked for increases in other
parts Of the state.
Garrett county farmers are indi-
eating their intentions for produc-
ton next year. A total of 1914 farms
have been visited and the remaining
1901 farms will be contacted soon.
The increase is on a minimum basis
and all farmers are asked to make his
increase on an economical basis for
his farm. 1t is the hope of the Gar
rett County Defense board that all
farmers will cooperate with the sur
vey.
The Extension Service is urging a
greater production per unit rather
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
United Nation Marches to Victory!

The United States at with Japan and will
with at its command and with the grim
termination and answering loyalty of the American people
This conflict is of course, undesred and unwecome
But it is accepted with complete confidence in ultimate
victory.
And it is entered with complete national unity
Japan has provoked this unjusy and Internationally.
The Japanese armed forces have attacked American territory
and cities American military and naval bases and have de
stroyed substantial American properties and killed and manned
undetermined number of American citizens.
Japan must learn, and will SOON learn, that wrath and
might of America formidable the patience of America
has been deep and prolonged
We have amply demonstrated peaceful intentions and
aspirations.
Now will demonstrate capacities for which this world
has not yet and cannot match
has always been axiom in history that peaceful people,
provoked righteous makes the most feasome adversary
That the position in which Japan will find to its regret
has placed the United States and the peaceful American
people.
the Japanese has deluded itself that we
divided and afraid war; itself previously
gruesofhey.
Perhaps Japan has mistaken processes practices
democracy which have given freedom of opinion and
expression people their leaders, for fundamental and
rreparabe division
If So Japan does not KNOW AMERICA.
We are in this war; and WE WILL WIN IT.
Not Just part of US, but ALL OF US in the
holding back from whatever service and sacrifice
is required to win it.
There longer any debate wisdom necessity of
for the very simple that it is forward
looking, purposeul and mrelenting AMERICAN course.
There further discussion of HOW got into this
but realistic complete patriotic acceptance of the fact that
we ARE in it.
There is only one kind of American noWhe kind who is
willing glad and without equvocaton reservation in his
dufu support of his country his President and
his Government.
There is only one spirit America nowthe traditional and
historic AMERICAN SPIRIT, which makes ordeas and tbua
of the strength with which defend and
perpetuate the rights and liberties of our people.
There is only goal for America now-the WINNING Of
war and did not provoke but that will find our
nexhaustbe wealth of power materials production and
labor sody supporting the armed forces of the nation
There must IS end of all domestic issues and
differences politics and economics and all else until the
is and WON.
WE ARE all AMERICANS now united and strong and in
vincbe We have and just American to serve
and support
Let all have purposethe successful concu
this unwanted possible and the restoration
of the peace and the resumption of our orderly demo-
cratic way of life.
Let all Americans BE AMERICANS in every thought and
act high spirit their fathers and with faith IN the destiny
of their beloved country and its cherished flag.
The Baltimore News-Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH

MlnOr SpTdgue, WIHlsIeT
$3.50 A. M. Sunday Church School,
with religious instruction for ALL
1O:45 A. M. Service of Worship,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

than an increase cost of securing more
units. Mr. Carter said Garrett county
would meet its goals if farmers pro
duced more pound of milk per cow
in 1912, 8 more eggs per hen in 1912,
more pig on every farm that pro-
duces pigs, ia chickens for sale for
every 100 raised in 1941, II turkeys
for every 10 raised in 1911, u of an
acre more peas on every farm that
raises peas.
To do the above will mean better
management, Mr. Carter said Plan
your food and feed needs in advance,
make all farm machinery repair now,
avoid excessive debts and pay off
outstanding debts now, he admon-
ished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

movement.
"Public officials will welcome it and
be glad to know that there is group
of citizens to help them ward off all
unwarranted demands for public
funds. They will also welcome whole
some constructive advice and criti-
cism of their spending program he
said.
Membership blanks are to be avail
able soon. Dues will be one dollar Of
ficers and directors will welcome your
dollar to help with this important job,
he concluded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dow u Tooror n n Do.4.

9:30 a. m. The Church School. Gen
eral Subject, christian Stewardship"
10;45 a. m. The Church Service.
The Pastor will speak. straight
Paths" The Children's Choir will sing.
700 p. m. The Young Peoples
Service.
500 p. m. The Vesper Service. A
meditation of the song of Simeon,
1880 p. m. Tuesday. The men of the
Church meeting for their program
and the social hour
1880 p. m, Wednesday. The Leader
ship Glass for all officers of the
church and it's organizations.
1880 p. m. Thursday. The annual
Christmas and business meeting of
the Pastors Aid Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD

Mt. Lake Park: Sunday school at IL
a. M Divine worship and Sermon at
1880 p. m. by Alonzo Fike. Prayer
service Tuesday evening
Ferndale: Sunday school at 10 a. NJ
Divine worship and sermon at II a. M
by Alonzo Fike. Prayer service We'd
nesday evening.
Deep Greek Lake: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Prayer service Thursday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

HERE are two big motoring
miracles i'm one!
This new Nash in the lowest
price field moi only offers you
the heaIlhfulwarmlh OfWeather
Eve Conditioned Air-but actu-
ally goes 25 to 30 miles on a
gallon ). OUer 500 miles on a
thankful, too!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

taking pickup at any speed.
Here-at last is the car with
everything you ever wanted
and today it's the car that's
more practical to orcn than
any Otheri Years ahead in de-
sign, in features, in engineering!
See and drive this new kind
of car today-the''Milli Dollar
Beauty''that gives youand sdreS
you most.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Min. Lake Park Charge
Pow | q Foctar paSto,,
Rev. j. c, Foster, Pastor

Announcement of Sunday services.
Lynndale: Preaching at 10 a. M;
sermon by the pastor.
Loeb Lynn: Sunday school at 10 g.
M; William Kemp, superintendent.
Special service at II a. M; children's
message by the pastor. Everybody
welcome. Choir and group singing by
the children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street, Oakland

Saturday evening: Loud speaker
service at T o'clock; prayer and praise
service at 7:30
Sunday: Sunday school at o'clock;
preaching at by Rev. Joseph Bailey,
Waltersburg, Pa. Preaching at 1880
by Rev j. e. Johnson.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
nj 7.30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett H. Evans, Minister

Bethel Church-1O a. m. Worship
Service, with special Christmas music
The minister will preach on the sub
iect, "Why Don't WEI"
/ a. m. The Church School, with
classes for all ages. j. L. Fitzwater,
superintendent
$50 p. m. The Youth Fellowship, led
by Larry Brock.
Wesley Chapel-10 a. m. The
Church School. Paul M. Friend, super
intendent.
11:15 a. m. Worship Service, with
sermon and special music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

A. NJ; Young Peoples meeting, 1870
P. M. Wesley Brotherhood meets at the
home of Calvin Warwick, Wednesday,
December II, at 1880 P. M.
Bloomington-Ch Church school, 10 A.
M; Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 P.
NJ; preaching, 1880 P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
BLOOMINGTON METHODIST
CHARGE
Rev. Leslie r. Stewart. Paste

Rev. Leslie r. Stewart, Pastor
Cross-Church school, 10 A. M;
preaching, II A. M; Young People
meeting, 7 p M.
Misunderstanding, P. NJ
North Glade-Sunday school, 2 F.
M; preaching, 8 P M.
Chestnut Grove-Church school, IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

with sermon by the minister, Being
Christian in Time of War" Music
by the choir.
$50 P. M. Youth Fellowship. An
hour of worship and discussion by and
for young people.
Wednesday: The Wednesday Church
School, with classes for all children
All are welcome to our services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Civil Service Handles
Heaviest Peak Load

The Civil Service Commission is
now handling the heaviest work load
in history, according to a statement
accompanying supplemental items of
appropriation totaling S2,846,430 sent
to Congress by the Budget Bureau
late yesterday. More than 100000
placements were made for the War
and Navy Departments between
June l, 1910, and May II, 1941, the
statement said.
OF the supplemental items, $2,515,-
$50 is required to carry on the Ma
tional Defense activities. This will
allow the commission to place on
full time many employees who have
been on part-time basis, and per-
nit the employment of $50 inVesti-
gators and necessary servicing staff.
The original budget carries $780,
600 for enforcement of the Hatch
Act. Accompanying the supplement
tai budget is request that an addi-
tional $4,000 be provided by re-
appropriation of the 1941 balance,
giving total of Sl50,O00 for 1912.
The supplemental items include
1926 800 for increases in the salary
schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
jumped down and came to her
and stopped her laughter.

and stopped her laughter.
1t might have been a half hour
later, for they'd lost track of time,
when Carlita's voice suddenly rang
out into the still air. Matt turned
to see her sitting on horse, the
hooded cloak still around her and
a wild fury in her hard face.
SOL" she cried. You couldn't
even wait one night to see her! I,
Carlita, you bring home early and
send to bed like a child. Very
clever!"
After his first amazed reaction,
Matt muttered something under his
breath and strobe up to her. II
wish you were a man for a few
seconds, Carlita! You'd get the
beating you thoroughly deserve.
didn't think you'd stoop to such tao
tics!"
You didn't think I'd stoop to
spying on you? You didn't know
Tauru was my servant? He watches
YOU always and tells me every
thing!"
Leigh still stood where she was.
her face very white. She looked as
though she might cry. Carlita
glanced at her in scorn. Il didn't
expect this of you, Burgessr
Matt seized her wrist. IF I
thought it would do any good. I'd
spank you. Stop acting like a draw
Ing room comedy and go home!"
Her anger was like lightning
She twisted out of his grasp as
Leigh came forward. please. Matt,
understand all this. Don't hurt
her. This was more fuel to Car
lita's fury. ''Ha, she understands!
She owns your soul, why shouldn't
she understand all about you! But
I know too! If it hadn't been for
her, you would have loved me, Car
lita!"
Matt realized in that second that
Carlita was part Arab with her ter
rible. consuming hate. She sudden
ly screamed, Blue eyes and yell
low hair! I'll spoil that pretty
face. Nom de =. :" From the waist
of her dress came a flash of steel,
and, instinctively, Matt hit her,
knocking her backward, while
Leigh, who hadn't seen the knife.
screamed at him to stop.
"A fascinating little play!' said
a hooking voice behind them. All
three of them froze and turned to
see Count de Mongena. a gun in his
hand and mocking smile on his
thin mouth. There we're three men
behind him. standing in the door,
way of the ruined building.
Continued Tomorrow
The beginning Of a strange ad-
venture.