davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
@ineior. Ont, 1anaoa.

Ct Eaulus =&irde. Yarent Abe. Yfdt.
rer Tito g. Ncble, 1910 Yare::t Nbe..
@inbinr. &araha. Bottesbienit in ber
scru.!ermrnnten prn 90 1lbr n~...
m,rt;tAs. Sunur:g,nuie ppu Iu--II uh,
rprmittno5. 'seoen 1. Sienstog abenoS
i'm Wcaat &ird)enrat> Sibuns Seben
I. 0onnersta9 aberos i'm Ionat 6i.;1len
Gers!n Sie,ns. Gue goIts> uno 8Iaus
hensoenoiien iinb ber3lid einaelaoen.
stirhenratsii.uus. Seben 5tpeitfoIaenben
Riitnnd, SomtaGidnIIib,lna. Seoeu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
NonacG, ga.

Seutide Gpcra z0uther. ct. Yeters~
cemcinNe. 3. Ctr. Snns 8. s. Simoleit.
Himrer. Giorrta,is. 24l Ibams Ctr
9icd,cter. ga Eel: ModJeiter 635s@
&nitsshierit: 9:o0 llbr r,orgens. Conn.
tosisf,,:le 1o:45 l1br. Srduen 0ereins.
Vcrionmlung am lebien Donnerstav
ieoeu Iordts. nbenos 2 llbr. Sebers
n,urr IT berslicb ipillfonn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Danfiaouno

stu' S;cicm @c4c 'pred}c ih Sen
hcr5lidl1tcl Can't o!.s Sem Central.
Scrhon0 fir Sic pron,pte Nus3oh.
l,lrn SIS Ger'tdNrungsrclhes fir
nlcinc tcuerc hohiraeidicSene God
ter Sara SHcrbcrtl.
Gleid3citig irrcdNe ich audi Sen
illniaiten Tarf oIs Sem 31pcig 81
fir SOS o,sbc5ohlte Stcrbogelb, fiir
Sic idlon?r g!,mcn ionic fir SIC :tns
our Gcrfiialu,g acItcIlten 9lutos
heiu, @carGbnis. @ott peraelts alien.
,Sm Harcn Ser troucrnNcn Sin,
tcrhIiehcneu
NH;uutr Gcrhcrfh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Salem, Chip.

vpnnae!iid s2uther Gmamelss&rGr-
%, Snuth Proobpan. Hobn 8au, 1a1,,,,
Eait-r. Seben Sonntas I'M 9 u6r pors
aliitoS Sourtagihlle:. Seben Sonntag
oia::cSbienit ,im 10 llbr in Der 9anbess
'rr, he; Inn II l(hl oentifer @ottess
oicuii. Ser oeut'he Sirden Srauen Yer.
cin tnt nm s,peiren Mittrnr, iehen Wo'
rrtS. abcnos Ibr. 0er'ammlung. 8on'
Observation-Disclosures: iErciidhr1u, ~"
Scsten,ber tis Sftern. 9iensta9 lrh
6re,.na nohmit:oa llbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Narn 1ub1aua.

Eeutid,e Gp. >2uther 0onterlls=4irde
~de II. Mpe nnh Sillmore Ctr. &farr'
pnbnuua: 1919 Tillmort ct. Sel 23551
Grid, Geter'en, 8farrer. Spnntdgs
itul. ,im 3 llb, fir bic aroBen llno Inn
Il l!br fit Sic fletnen 0inber. Sottess
oicn't un 10 llsr in be- engliIden uni
mn II llhr in Der oertIden Sprabe.
@ul,S< NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iino freunb'
ltii. einpelaocn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Columbus, Ohio.

GnonecIii6z z0utheriide @artin 2mtber
0ireie. gde @uIer nub Num Ctr. Yaitor
81. S1r;b Setter. ssebsn Sonrtd9 ours
mittoa Inn 9 lthr Snuntnaidule. 10 llbr
cnaliidlrr @vtte3hicnit. ii llhr ceutit)er
@pt!e5oienit ollie 8IrmbensacunIIen iiur
hrr:.idJ eineeluhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
kircbltcbe Aacbrtrbten
Eartou CbiN
Siebenbiirotih= SGd,SiSdle Gpona

Siebenbiiraiih= Sdhiiid5e gpaueeliihe
2llttcrii1" Gbriitus>Airhe. 2113-t4.
Ctr, V. 9. Gfarrer EbpmaS q. so0nieer.
Sonntagidnle nit ocutid)en rrh enas
liiden 8laiien S:45 ubr morgcns. Gnas
lilGer @nttesoienit 9:5O mor9ens. Seut<
itber @ottesNienit 1906 llbr mcrge,ts
Sentit1e Sd)ule uno Gonfir,nuuoenzllnr
territt nac, 8ere;Ibarllns. IlIe 9laus
bensaelpi|en unb Srcunee iinc bera(id'
cingeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11

'fie ndmIidt NIT ibrem Wud priifen
bis gum Sonuar 1912. @eun bieI.
leid,t Tebler noh Dem ,Sanunr 1912
entbetft tperben, Mill lie nicbt ner-
antmortlih iein. Sm M1men oes
Tereirs rohtc id sic Sdsneitcrn
bitten hieiem @1'nlt,e 5olgc 5u lei
iten. GIi,obetb Stofi, scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
.,iuueite0O, ia.
>cutfde Gp. 2mtb. ct. NlartuS 2trd)e.

222-22F ET y. Tut.
Mep. Nuou't s. Cugelbretht, Sfarrer.
ScIepbon 50. 1745. In Sonnz uno
sSeiertoaen mpr9ens 9:3O llbr Sonns
toeIhule. 1890 ltbr engliider 8ottess
oicnit. 1880 llbr be,ltid)er 9'ottesoienit
allie @lalhensgenolien iine her3lih
nillfnmmer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Wcfnnntmadluna.

Ser Glcnclano Gait SlwenSbor
bcehrt iid alien GIcyelonoer 'sads
len befannt 5l naheu baB er am
II Sanuar 1912 i'm Sitieite Sad)-
ierheim Elm ih0nes &cnscrt gebcn
miro uno bittet ale sSreube iih Sic
ien Gag su reierpieren.
9us Gimitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Glcpelanh @cf.

GlcpeIanb Wcft. - Scutid)s sG,eretnhe
g8eH 80. Git. ,mh @iIrrn Mpe. Y1itn,
Spharnrs Seuli:hlGnner. $500 MiIlurn
Nuc. Sel.: @ocbb;uc 9O55. 8ptreshienit
jeoen Sonns urb Heie,taa IT, beutider
ure eneliIhcr Sprnd,e Gountosihulc
ieben Sonrta0 9--10 l1br pormitta9s
SornnifoIgenn ensliid,cr @ottesoienit
ncu 10-1O:A5 llhr. S,ierauf ipIat Der
hcut,he @cticsnienst II llbr rprmittass.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
EarreQ. go.
0emtid,e Gpana. 2utber. ct. ga

Demtid,c Gpana. 2utber. ct. Ganluss
&ird,c, 721-25 Sruit Mpe. Tfarrer
Snns S,obnsbcir. Seoen Sonntag nm
8 l1br normittaas beltitfer @ottesoten't.
10 llbr SpnntngsiduIs. II uhr eng
liid)er 8ottesDierit. StIle tltberiSd)eE
@lnubeusoenplien beutit,er uno enaz
liidler 3unge in 5arrc0, Sharon nno
lln,gebltna iinb 81 ben @ottesoien1ter
hcr3lidtit eill0elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Gienelanb. Chin.

g =. Gbau9. Nuth. ct. Sohalness
Nir6e. &aitor 5ans Soiiel, 76l Gbhe
Mnah. Sell aRulberrp O646. Sonrtaa-
'1,Nlp Inn 10 ilh- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ Teu..'fprS>n'' 'htr ntteShisnst q i1hr
S,ltIsr 9iga Mnhadlt nre Gerianunlnne
Son.,tne ahenbs 7:3O llbr. &nnfirmuns
oeuzl!nterrid)t uuS oeutide Sdule an
Sa,nstcg pon 9 llIl an. Mne 0Ia 1henss
ecuphen iint bcrsIid, eingelaocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Sitte ii. 6saGten:

Die Sonntagsif1ule Ser SeutId,.
@emcinoe oertauft aud, Sieies Sohr
pipocr &eihnadtsfartcn. Cine GRO.
bc Nu&luahl &artcn, IN Se!ltid oher
Gngli't, inN su baben, 81, mod mic
Snacne'enem bil;qem TrciIe. 9Llc
Mfitelieocr. 1SrellnNe uno GOnner
unIerer Stride iino bers!id, gcbeten
ibre &orteu bon un'eren Sh;ilern a.,
tauiclt, Ia Der lleber'1uj I'M @,rt
ser &irche aehraudt uiro. Sir spei.
terc Conformation ODER @elteluaeer
rltIe man mid telephoniit' an:
TIprioa 9t17.
sllbert @oQnanu, 9. g. Suet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Mcaina GIGR

McGtna NlDH
seItorhcn am 10. Gc5cnrher 1885 sil
Cleveland, Shio.
Sed,s CSuhre linb berfloIicu
IN rrnfer Sraucr uno Sd,mcr5.
Seithcm pu um3 bait rerIoiIcu.
OH trcues, al,tes %aterbcr5.
GM Ieh't Is i,nIercm Screen fort.
Gift unnergcbIidh l,ns.
l1nb !penr irir Did, bier rift mchr
1ctn,
GO 1T beiu @eiit BEL uns.
siuhe ianft, Oh mir oud traucrn
unb betriibt an Dcinem @rabe itchen
Sod Die 5uffnllng bleibt uns allen
Sab mir emit bid tpieoerieben.
Sort oben in ben Iidten SoDbn.
Seine oit ME pergeiienben gnfel
unS 0inher
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Wci6nadltsprucEamm Der Ghrtitns.
0irdlc.

Sonntaa, ben 81. Se8embcr: @eibe
nadtSfcit Der Spnntnaibule. 3eit:
10 llbr muraens. @eutIhz Guslilder
@pttesbienIt.
Ghriittag, ben 25. 9c3cmber: 8ottess
hicnit bel 6er5enIidjt nm $50 llbr
r1nrgcns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
3iueis 80.

9laen griioern biene sur geiGai,
gen Nahridt. oab unire ndhite Ser.
ianmlllng am Sreitag, oen 19. 9es.,
8 llbr abenbs Itattiinoet. Dies III
hie pihtielte gerlmmll,ns i'm Sabr
uno oesbalb ,peroen Die griioer &C.
6eten ser 8eriamnlung bei5u!pob'
men, ba mir uniere 9eamten fir bas
fommenoe Ssabr erlpGblen.
ltnIere Jinan5beamten speroer &C.
beten ettuas friiber am Ylat su ieir
I'm 3ablungen entgesen gu nebmen
9lae riidItdnoiaen Witglieoer mogen
li;b i'm eigenen Sntereile beim gereir
io!pie beim Central 8erbano gut
'tebeno balten. sllio fomn,t ale sul
Gerianlmlung.
Die 8eamtenoeriammlnng
firoet am Montag, ben IS. Desen.
>er, Itatt. slae geamten fins BET,
pflihtet Sen geriammllineen beis,,
.oobnen. Georg Shaier, 'Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
sur Grinnerun0

al llnicre geliebtc Wutter urH 8robs
NlMttec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Wcibnahtsfeier.

llniere @eibnahtsfeier. pcranital,
tet bonn 3aucia II mb 3,ueie IA,
inter Nfituirf,lng oom 9arpathcn
@eIanguercin, unierer SugenS, 10,
tuie allen 8cfonnten, finbet am "a.
Gescnnber. 1880 llbr inn Sad)ien.
beim itatt. 9as 9omitee gibt iid sic
aroi'te Miibe nit Sen &inoern uno
mir iollten ibre 0tiibe nit unierer
9lnueienbeit ,bclpbnen. Ser gintritt
lit frei, Ionit miro elm GROCER gcs
il,tb eripartet. 9as Yrogramm ii
ons folgenoe:
1ruaramm.
Gro ,fnuna ----- Ir Wariu 9elI uno
$. oartrnann.
I. Tianpz Solo ---- Sean Nompelt
.. 3eiliac Nnd,t - &arpatben 8ci. Ser.
Siri9ent - Sacob Gauit
8. EianpeSolo Carol Sn,iIn
1. Sicb nad NuStpabl ---- Sugeno6or
9iriacnt - 8arI Gdrieper
5. Tianoz Solo $500 SoriS Sartmann
9. Cine S5ene bon bethlehem
9argeicllt bon ben &inbern
Z. Sbr &inbIcin &onln,t ---.. 8eiungen
pon ben &iubcrn.
8. @prtrGae Ser &inber.
O. s Smncnbol1m ---- BcSunacu bon
*. Girnorn
10. Stillc Eud,,. Sc'rics Nfad1t
0elnnNen ION alien MnneieiiS;;;
II. Wcld,erung Der &inber.
GliSnbctb Stoif, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Treb &loef, Sr.
Senie Aber seb. 9loef.

Die 1rauernahrift iiber ben all
beliebten
6errn freo 6loef
folgt in nddNter Summer.
Die Hebaftinn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
ct. Sobannes 9ird)en 0emein6e.

ct. Sobannes &ird)en @emein6e.
slQen ShtpeItcrn bcs &irhen ,Sra.,.
cn 8ereins sur Nafridlt. hnb in ser
Trsten @erialnnlarg beidloiicn
r'nrbe, am lSonntng, Sen 81. Sea.
7 lt6r abero, cine
Wcihnadjtspartic
c6 uEalten. Die merten Sd)tpsitarn
Iiern iino gebetcn auh ihrc Wdnner
mit3ubringen. Gcrif'ebens Spiela
iperocn gcfpielt tperben, aud, spiro
Scr @eibnaftsmann 8elh,nfe ans.
tcilen nno aaffee uno Sudden tpiro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
sSramen @ereim Der Geutidjacmeimoe

slaen Mitaliebern CUR gci1Iiger
Nadribt, BOB ndd)Ite @eriammlung
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Md4hl~91o~
Snap4hoA
By JAMES PRESTON

The recent shake-up in the govern
ment defense agencies is a leading
topic of cloakroom conversation here
in Washington, and a great deal of
comment centers on the widespread
confusion that led to the reorganiza-
ton. Those familiar with the situa-
ton agree that in the past the entire
defense picture has been needlessly
muddled. To substantiate their story
they point to numerous examples.
The manner in which various gov
eminent agencies compete with each
other for available supplies of raw
materials furnishes them with a case
in point. While they admit that proof
is hard to obtain, they have strong
suspicion that some departments are
buying larger quantities of strategic
materials like copper and steel than
they can actually use. This does them
little immediate good, and it fire.
quently works hardship on many
private industries who are unable to
obtain enough Of these materials to
meet their needs.
At the present time these depart
ments get all the supplies they ask for
without having to prove that they ac-
tually need them for immediate use
If such proof were required, their al
lotments might be cut and the plight
of numerous private firms now suf-
fering from lack of such materials
might be somewhat improved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Newspaper Campaign To Pro-
mote Gas Saving and Urge
Long Car Life

A two-fold effort to lengthen the
lives of modern automobiles and to
aid the current gasoline conservation
campaign begins today September
10) when the ESQ Marketers break
advertising in a large list of news
papers, according to j. A. Miller, adj
vertising manager. The advertise
ments will emphasize to motorists
that "care saves wear" and will urge
them to keep their automobiles in
condition. This marks the first COM
prehensive advertising effort de-
signed to impress upon motorists that
recently announced car production
cuts make it important for them to
prepare their cars for extended serv-
ice. 1t is also a significant effort to
convince the motoring public of the
urgent need for conserving gasoline.
The current ESQ Marketers' adj
vertising campaign is using news
papers to promote the distribution
through their dealers of a free, 49,
page booklet on "How to Lengthen
the Life of Your Car and Save Case
line. The newspaper campaign will
continue Nor an indefinite period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

who are normally Indifferent to fishing
have become conservation-mlnded
through the perennial political bat
ties over the issue. As a result of all
this agitation the people of this State
have become definitely conservation
conscious.
Fishermen approach the sport with
more intelligence and with sense OF
civic responsibility. In former years
the creel limit was respected because
the fisherman feared the penalty for
being detected with superiority Of
fish. Today's fisherman is real sports
man who fully understands that
wholesale slaughter now cuts off con-
tinued sport in the future. Excess fish
are returned to the streams.
Consequently, fishing in Maryland
has taken long leap back to national
prominence Our Atlantic Coast line,
the jagged shores Of innumerable riv-
ers, creeks and bays and the islands
which dot these waters form ideal
shollow fishing grounds and grabbing
and oyster beds.
Within the States boundaries may
be caught fish ranging from the fresh
water varieties in Deep Greek Lake
of Garrett county to the salt water
fish of the Bay and the deep sea
prizes off the coast In size they run
all the way from gudgeon to tarpOn.
In deep sea fishing off Maryland the
kingfsh, founder, bonite, bluefish,
dolphine, porgies, sea bass and marlin
or swordfsh. The catches Of the latter
have captured a worlds record. Salt
water fishing on the coast has revealed
plentiful supplies of black drum, blue
fish, croakers, spots and weakfsh or
gray sea trout.
/ The fresh water rivers and ponds
of the Eastern Shore boast more large
mouthed bass than any other place
in the country.
Along the Eastern Shore Of the Bay
one finds bluefsh, croakers, sea trout
and rock, as well as crabs and oyst-
ers; on the Western Shore, all these
plus spots and white perch.
Advancing westward along the
streams one finds shad, herring and
the three species of trout-brook,
brown and rainbow. In the Western
eXtremities Of the STAGE these trout
species share honors with small mouth
bass, perch, catfish, pike and carp.
Deep Greek Lake is one of the finest
fresh water fishing locations in the
East.
In short, Maryland, once again,
is becoming the fishing paradise of
Lord Baltimore's day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
SCHOOL AGAIN

How few weeks ago it seems these
streets were ringing with "No more
pencils, no more books"-these same
streets, with the elms hanging over
them, building leafy vaults, cathed-
ral-like, full of little windows for the
morning sun to stream through, here
in golden shafts, there in columns
blue with September mist.
Now past the white picket fences,
or in the shadow Of gray stone walls,
the colorful pageant moves. Bobs and
pigtails; stubby haircuts and thick,
ready to-be-tousled locks; red sweat
ers and blue sweaters, green and
brown; bingham dresses, wooden
plaids, corduroy, school books in
straps, lunches in tidy parcels-a
medley of manners and style, daily
pilgrimage to brighten a Chaucer's
page.
"School again, school again" This
is a bitter-sweet refrain. Nobody
sings it. 1t plays on the memory Its
notes are the sunny day by Sleepy
River, the picnic on Carefree Hill, the
hike over Challenge Mountain, the
breakers at Lands End But the
words are "school again, school
again"
They are not quite sad words,
though. You haven't seen Bill Green
since last June; he's a good sport;
you're glad you'll play with him at
recess. And there's a good clean
smell about a school building, pung-
ent and fresh-the oiled floors, the
chalk Mary has always liked Miss
Simms, and this year Mary is going
to be in Miss Simm's class. Wonder
if Charlie and Bob will be allowed to
sit next each other again; wonder
who'll get that desk near the window
in the back left-hand corner of the
room, and the one near the courtroom
door.
"No more pencils, no more books. "
What an ancient refrain! 1t is stale
with the memory of being only a
fourth-grader What long time ago
you chirped it as you rollicked home
ward-can it be just a few short
weeks ago?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

Whether or not the new defense
set-up will be able to cut through the
confusion surrounding that and SIM
liar problems remains to be seen.
Even though most observers are in
clined to adopt a ''wait-see" policy re-
garding the reorganization, doubt is
expressed in some quarters that the
new board will be able to function
with the efficiency required for maxa-
mum defense effort That can only be
achieved they insist, by one man
control of the entire defense produc-
ton set-up. The new board divides
authority, and for that reason, they
are inclined to see in it one more
instance of the Presidents reluctance
to delegate responsibility Many of
those who hold this view have fire.
quently declared-of for publica-
tion-that the biggest defense bot
tleneck of all is right on the Presi-
dents desk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

Frederick county. From small eX-
perimental establishment it has been
improved into a great permanent
structure The concrete ponds provide
hundreds of nursing stalls for small
mouth bass and for brook, brown and
rainbow trout.
At the Bear Creek station in Gar
rett county trout are Matched and
reared for the streams of Garrett and
Allegany counties. These streams are
reputed to provide the best trout fish
ing in the whole State.
Cushwa Springs, established in
Washington county in 1928, is a bass
and trout rearing station for that
county's streams. A modern station
begun there in 1888 was dedicated in
the spring of 1910.
The Fairlee station in Kent county
is mile long stretch of water where
large mouth bass, crappie and sun
fish are reared for the streams of the
Eastern Shore.
The commercial fish stations at Sev-
ern River, Rock Hail. Denton, Cramp-
ton, Millington, Charlestown and Prin,
cipio turn out yellow perch, white
perch, herring and shad.
Frederick county is one Of the
greatest goldfish hatchery regions in
the whole world. Another is the Bea-
yer Dam hatchery near Cockeysville,
in Baltimore county.
These scenic goldfish hatcheries
have set the pace for beauty and the
sports and commercial fish hatcher
les have followed their cue. Practic-
ally all of them have therefore be-
come tourist attractions and then
practical and visual conservation les
sons are thus being impressed upon
thousands of persons.
The many sportsmen and conserva-
ton organizations throughout the
State have conducted educational cam
paigns in conservation. Marylanders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
All-Day Meeting Planned

"On Through Autumn's Glory" is
the general theme of an all-day's
praise and worship service to be held
at Meadow Mountain church Septem-
Der 81.
The service will open at 10 o'clock
with the regular Sunday School hour
followed by preaching at II o'clock
Plans are being made for a basket
dinner on the grounds.
At the beginning of the afternoon
session the children of the Sunday
School will present Harvest Fes-
tival program assisted in the musical
numbers by several people from
nearby communities.
Everybody is urged to bring his
lunch and spend the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Miss Dorsey Extends Her Thanks To
Those Taking Part In Recently

Presented Pageant.
To the Editor Of The Republican.
Oakland, Maryland.
Dear Through your paper
should like to thank all those who
We're so generous in their help to make
the pageant, Tales Of the Table
lands" a success.
There were so many who cooperated
that | was unable to thank each sepa-
rately. So at this time | wish to tell
everyone: actors, scene painters, prop
erty collectors and donors, dancers and
singers, and all those who did the
numerous odd jobs that seem so little
but are so important, that | am more
than grateful for their support
also want to thank The Republican
for its help in publicity.
Material for historical plays is
plentiful in Garrett county. In the
future | would like very much to CON
tinue research and produce more work
on the subject of the county and its
riches. When | return | hope that
| may see all of the friends who helped
me and that we may do better work
in the future.
Very truly yours,
LILLIAN DORSEY.
7 st. Johns Road,
Baltimore, September 8, 1871.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
GROWING
PAINS
By MARIE O'DEA
MARYLAND'S FISHING

When Lord Baltimore wrote of the
resources of his Province of Mary
land he laid great emphasis upon the
plentiful sea food found here.
Whales, surgeons, very large and
good, in great abundance" he claimed
were in our waters. There are gram
pus, porpuses, mullets, trouts, soules,
place, mackerall, perch, crabs, oys-
tiers, cookies and mussels, but, above
all, the frsh that have no English
names are the best"
Certainly the first Colonists who
came for furs and minerals must have
been delighted with the surprise of
Maryland's water treasures.
AS the settlers began to spread they
instinctively followed the water ways
because transportation was easier and
safer by water than by land Up the
Bay and rivers they went And as they
progressed, the fame of Maryland's
sea food grew into a tradition that
has sperad around the world. They had
tapped what appeared to be an in
eXhaustible natural resource. More
than one-fourth of Maryland's area
is water and it teemed with tempting
life.
Never for a moment did they give
thought to the possibility that those
lavish stocks of silver swimmers
would ever become depleted And so
they began that wantonly reckless
ravishment of streams and the Bay.
Their descendants kept it up for more
than two and half centuries before
they began to notice that certain spe-
cies were becoming scarce. The dia-
mond- terrapin which was so
plentiful in those early days that even
the farm hands grew tired of it, has
become rare delicacy.
Some far-sighted Marylanders sus-
pected the reason and began to urge
conservation practices. But most of us
refused to heed their warnings. Even
now, after decades of education in con-
servation, many of us cling to the
centuries-old tradition of the right to
despoil nature.
To bring such persons to a sense
of responsibility for their acts the
State Legislature has been forced to
set up code of conservation laws
limiting the fishing season, the size of
the catch and the minimum legth of
the fish. Fish hatcheries have been
established and a system of stocking
streams put into effect. Anyone con-
structing a dam in Maryland must
provide a suitable fish ladder so that
the progress of the fish upstream will
not be impeded. Pollution, dynamiting
and poisoning streams are unlawful
practices as is threshing water to
drive fish into nets or seines.
In 1917 the States first fish hatch
cry was created, at Lewistown, in