davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
TROUT STOCKING TO
BE STEPPED UP

More than half Of the rainbow
and brook trout raised at the
hatcherieS of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries have
already been released, according
to information given us. The fish
distribution is being speeded up
so that anglers may find plenty
of good-sized trout in their ia
vorite streams when the fishing
season opens. Most of this years
supply Of fish are scheduled to eb
set free before opening day, al
Though as many as twenty thou
sand of the trout may be held
back and released later to pre-
vent all fish from being caught
early in the season, and give fly
fishermen some good trout to fish
for after the water gets low and
insects become ABUNDANT next
summer.
This plan of holding back q
small number of trout for later
release was initiated and found
very successful last year. Fish
which are set free later in the
season are liberated in the larg-
er streams, which always carry
plenty of water and which can
support trout all through the
summer. These late releases help
relieve the effects of heavy fish
ing during the early weeks of the
season, and are a big help to the
1y-llSIl6IlnGu WIN ctlG lIdIlulCdp-
ped by the high water and cool
weather of April and early May
Trout Are Large
Only large trout are sent out
from the hatcheries and this
years trout have been described
as an exceptionally fine lot of
fish. 1t has been found that the
release of few large trout re-
suits in better fishing than the
stocking of much larger num-
Der Of smaller fish.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stone and
son, Al, from st. Paul were here
Saturday for the funeral of Mr..
Stones brother, c. c. Stone. They
spent the night at the home of
Crit Mullins.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey of
Bluff City were visiting friends
and relatives in this section re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Mullins OF
Clinchco were calling on rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Auty Fleming of Jerry's
Branch spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Hollins Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

membership in attendance. The
closing message will be Grow
ing a Great Training Union"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1899, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
THE CANTON
OOMPA CORNER
By Full and Ann

Canton, o., August 2O-Last
week as usual we did nothing but
don't get discouraged it won't be
long till we have a shindig.
Does everyone know that there
is membership drive on. SO let
us get going and get some mem
bers.
We have had visitor for the
last IS days, Marty Kelp, one OF
Uncle Sam boys. Well Mart you
got chance to sleep now. | hope
will be with us again soon. Sc
good luck till we see you again.
A former member of our club
was so interested in Uncle Sans
boys she enlisted in the Army as
a nurse. 1t is Minnie Kelp, who
will leave Wednesday for Fort
Knox, KY, where she will be com.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

missioned as Second Lieutenant.
Incidentely she decided that was
not enough news, so she wen,
and got herself engaged to Corp.
NJ. Wen of Youngstown, Ohio,
stationed at West Palm Be ch
Florida.
Notice to all Canton Saxons
Our Club has fund started to
send gift to every Saxon boy OF
girl in the armed service. So if
you know any one in service
please send their name and Ad-
dress to the Committee in Charge.
They are Michael Bender, Phone
3-887h or John Rochus, Phone
1871. All the clubs in the Sach-
senheim have donated to this fund
SO any member of these clubs
are elligable to receive a gift.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Rev. William e. Herman.
of New York City:

"The Nazls did not spend S4OO.,
OOO.OC0 in America for nothing.
They counted on it to devide
and confuse and weaken the Ame-
rican nation And although we
know that every bit of Nazi anti
Semitic propaganda is false, as
anyone can determine by invcsti-
eating it, and although we know
that this anti-Semitism in Anne
rica was instigated by Hitler to
destroy. not the Jews. but the de
mocracy Of all the American peo-
pie. we still hear American citi-
zens talking Hitler's language b,
repeating his lies about our Ame-
rican neighbors of Jewish origin.
1--WE must learn to pledge allie
glance to the flag with enthusi-
asm and zeal. Liberty and justice
for all. For Christians2 Yes. foi
Tevso Yes. For Protestants Yes
For Catholics. for white men, for
Negroes Yes.
IN powerful affirmation OF
faith in thp American creed n,1ys (
shake this country to its depths.
This is the faith which makes an
invincible army Of free men on
the military front, and this is the
faith which makes a determined
army of successful managers and
workers on the production front
and this is work Tor America in
which the United States Govern
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
T. S. ]. a DANCE AT
NEW CASTLE. PA.
September IL.

The second annual semi-formal
T. 81. A. Dance will be held in
New Caste on September IL.
This years T. S. ]. A.. dance will
be an extra treat for it will be
combined with New Castles 10th
Anniversary Celebration.
Boys and girlsacome ready to
strut your stuff; because, one Of
the outstanding orchestras of the
district has been booked for the
occasion Dancing from 9 un-
til /?
This is your dance, plan now to
attend, to make this the biggest
T. S. ], A. affair of the year.
Attention all Clubs!
This will be strictly semi-for-
NAL dance. no juke suits allowed
Only boys in suits and girls in
formals will be admitted.
T. S. ]. A. Dance Committee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
GARY. IND. NEWS
By Hulda Taub

Gary. Ind. Aug 2O-Sunday.
August 23, is big Beach Party.
Meet at the Saxon Hall, 18th and
Roosevelt Street. Chicago South
siders are invited. Time is zoo
p. m Be prompt.
We hope to have a good time.
so all come to enjoy yourselves.
New members were added to
the club at the last meeting. They
are Rose and John Ameser from
New Castle, Pa. Harry Lexis and
Hulda Taub. After the meeting
we had farewell party for Hans
Hugel who left for the Army last
week.
On Thursday of last week the
committee for the Beach Party
met at Taub's house, and quite a
bit has been planned for it, so
please attend. | know we'll all
have fun.
Don't forget regular monthly
meeting at the hall is the first
Wednesday in September.
Reporter! Write on one side of
paper only and take notice, dead
line is Tuesday afternoon.
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
SALEM NEWS
Ev Sue Herman

Salem, O.. August 2O-In com
parison too how many boys have
eft for service of the United
States. our meetings are still
airly we'll attended. This month
again, we welcome a mem mem
Der, Johnny Tekeser, formerly OF
New Castle. into our club with
the hopes that he will find it a
rlace worthy of membership and
attendance. From reports given
by various members. our Jr af-
fairs certainly have been very
successful, and that's contribut-
ed to the fact that we have had
cooperative committee work. 1t
counts.
Hay Ride and Social
Plans are being completed for
combined social and hayride to
be held on August p, Friday.
For more definite information see
bulletin down club Everyone
who went to the hayride last year
certainly would like to see each
and every member present. and
have this delightful experience
To Youngstown
The Salem Jrs. wish you the
best of luck for the success Of
the swimming meet and you can
be sure. Salem will find the road
to Youngstown this time and re-
present its club by attending both
days.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, o., Aug. 2O-We
had a swell turn out at our meet
ing compared to the meetings be-
fore. 1t still is not as large an at
tendance as can be expected from
all the Columbus Juniors. We are
hoping that we can double the
amount at'our last meeting, next
month. If everyone keeps their
word and attends, we can do it.
Let's all get together and really
cooperate the next time.
wonder if everyone had really
intended to come to the meeting,
or was it the three soldiers that
helped to increase the attendance
If it was the latter. we'll see that
there are quite a few soldiers pre-
sent at each and every meeting.
Don't forget the Senior Lodge
meeting and social gathering af-
terwards on Saturday evening.
September S, everyone is invited.
There will be refreshments, so be
prepared for good time.
The Club will have an outing
at Buckeye Lake over Labor
Day. More information regarding
this will be given later, just as
soon as the committee has made
all arrangements.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

SfStf tIuH iIc""HeG"tl oONtGsOSee
Sheridan called. 1.-THE battle is
behind YOU"
'He dashed dotpn the line. mid a
storm of huzzas,
And the tDGDe of retreat checked
its course then, because
The sight of the master come
PEELED it to pause"
Twenty miles, fifteen miles, ten
miles, five miles, Sheridan rad
galloped. The battlefield. Nosh-
ing could now stop his men. The
Battle of Cedar Creek was won.
Phil Sheridan lived as boy in
Somerset, Perry County. He at
tended school and at Ia clerked in
a village store. But he always
wanted to be a soldier. An ap-
pointment to West Point brought
him his ambition.
He fought through the Civil
War. He was military governor
after the war of Texas, Louisiana
and Missouri. He fought the
Plains Indians of the West.
In 1888 he was the third Ohioan
to be made a general. He died
two months later, 81 years old. At
Somerset, an equestrian monu-
ment has been erected to his
memory.
"Sheriddn's Ride" ,rritten by
! J. Buchanan Read at Cincinnati,
November I, 1864, and first re-
cited at Pixies Opera House b.
J james E. Murdocle.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY M. Schemmel

Detroit, Mich. Aug. D-With
very nice weather and the help
of the club members, our picnic
turned out to be a success. Al
/ though it was success, I'VE could
have made it lot better if those
few members who did not show
up would have been present.
Club Meeting
August ID, was the date of our
business meeting. What happen.
ed to all our club members? II
seems as though it's the same
members that aways show up
What is the matter with the resi-
of them. How about having lO(
per cent attendance at our com
ing social.
. Our social for this month will
4. be corn roast out at the picnic
grounds. The date of this even,
will be published at later date
Be sure to look for it. Also be sur,
and bring your friends alongs
Our Servicemen
Because we did not have Johr
Schemmel's address in time tc
print in the Blah-Blatt. we ar.
now printing it for you:
Pvt. John Schemmel
Com. C-9Oth Inf. Trng. Bn.
Camp Roberts, California.
We also wish to inform yo,
club members that there has beer
a change in the. rating a Srgt. Art
Seller. Is is now Staff Sgt. Arthu
NV. Seller, but his address is tn,
same as in the Blah-Blatt.
Reporter! Please write on on,
side of paper only. The Editor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
1912 Swimming Meet
August 22nd and 23rd
At ldora Park, Youngstown, Ohio
By Marie Raidel.

youngstown, O., August 13--
lhe Youngstown Junior Saxons
extend a cordial invitation to all
Junior and Senior organizations
to attend the 1912 Swimming Meet
on August p and q. Since we
are not sending individual WI t.
ten invitations to each club we
would appreciate it very much
# each club would do their share
and advertise and mention it to
their members who do not come
around often. We can guarantee
everyone a swell time.
The Swimming Meet being
only 10 days away. Arrangements
have been nearly completed. The
hnal program is as follows.
Saturday night, August 22.
At 200 o'clock the main dance of
the affair will begin At this dance
the Queens represented each city
are requested to wear formals.
During intermision we will
stage the Queen procession at
which the unknown judges will
select the 1912 Saxon Queen.
Miss Wellman of Cleveland East
the l941 Saxon Queen will crown
the 1912 Saxon Queen. You will
have the pleasure OF dancing to
Tommy Swogger's orchestra. The
entries for the 1912 Saxon Queen
SO far are:
Miss Lucille Ungar. Clevel. East
Miss Kathrine knall. Clevel. West
Miss Eliz. Bokesch, Youngstown
We are still waiting for entries
from the other cities. Come on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
PHlLl9 HENRY SHERIDAN
(1S3f-1o88)


:, General Sheridan, an Ohio boy
who was to become one of the
worlds great cavalry leaders, had
spent the night at Winchester.
He was on his way from Wash
ington, back to hiS army at Cedar
Creek. 20 miles away. 1t was a
clear, crisp autumn morning
October 10, 1864.
Then,
Like q herald in haste, to the
chiettGin's door,
The terrible grumble, and rum
bic, and roar,
Telling the battle uds on once
more,
And Sheridan t,penty miles
dUdy."'
Sheridan knew perfectly the
meaning of that rumble, and
roar" Early, the Confederate gen.
eral, had swung his troops into
action against Sheridan's army.
Rienza, Sheridan's black charger.
was lifted to gallop.
"Under his spurring feet, the road
Like an arroUy Alpine river
foWed."
Soon wounded men, stragglers
and wagons were seen headed
from the battle. "Turn back" "
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
QUESTIONS?
tSee answers to these questions
on page ~

|. What initial letters make up
the name of the sailor sisters of
the WAACS?
2. The Nolga and the Danube
are Europes two longest rivers.
can YOU name the third longest?
3. Who is the ex-heavyweight
boxing champion now training
coast guardsmen in Commando
tactics? ?
4. The visit of Queen Wilhel-
nina to Albany. N, Y, last week
recalls the fact that the Hudson
liver was first explored by a
Dutch ship; what was the name
of the ship and who was the
navigator
). Who were the four New
York governors who became pre-
sident of the United States?
8. Who is the presidents chief
of staff,
!. Who was known as the La
hrador doctor
g. What was Commodore Per-
rvs famous victory message at
the Battle Of Lake Erie in 1872?
Q. What is the title of the pub
liCation for overseas soldiers in
the present war
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

bring that pretty girl from your
town and let's see if she will be
Miss Saxon of 1912.
The Swimming Meet will be
staged at 1dora Park Pol Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock sharp.
We must clear the pool at 1900
O'Clock noon; so contestants be
on time. The following cities
have entered teams:
Cleveland East
Cleveland West
Ellwood City
Youngstown
After the swimming meet We
will go to the Saxon Picnic
grounds. where you can enjoy
yourself by dancing and eating.
Tables will be available for those
who care to bring lunch baskets.
At 80 p. m. there will be the
presentation of the trophies to
the winners of the 1912 Swim
ming Meet. From 2 to 6 80 dane
ing on the outside dance floor.
We plan to give 1T a good polish
ing SO that you can slid and trivil
to your hearts content. Directions
to the picnic grounds can be re-
ceived from any one of the club
officers 'or committees.
All we need now is your sup
port. So please attend and we will
see that you have wonderful
time.
Saturday, August 22:
Main dance and crowning of
1912 Saxon Queen
Sunday. August %:
Swimming Meet at Idora Park
Pool from 9-12
Sunday noon:
Picnic at Saxon Picnic Grounds
Refreshments and Dancing
| 80 P. M. Presentation of the
trophies.
2 to $50 Dancing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
ment should enlist the support Of
every man and woman and child
in the country
Carl w. Alderman, dean of
Columbia University's
School of Journalism.

Il don't think the Germans are
afraid, and | don't think the laps
are afraid. But our confusion and
anxiety may turn into fear unless
the basic motif OF war leadership
is changed from fea, to faith. At
every turn we face the fear emo
ion, the danger Of defeat, Of in
sasion. of domination by the Ma
zis or the Japs. oi lack of rubber
and gasoline, Yet everything this
nation has accomplished has been
BASED on faith. not fear - our in
iustries, our railroads. our schools
our homes.
Il wonder why TIE govern
ment does not realize that AIne-
ricans can be inspired to vastly
greater and heroic efforts by faith.
You know, this fear angle can be
overplayed, like The boy who
cried wolf. wolf People general
ly are less frightened than they
were and their attitude is being
reflected in news reporting and
in editorial and interpretative
comment We are fooling our
selves and weakening our war
effort with the cockeyed notion
that we can win the conflict with
propaganda.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Wendell Willkie:

America must fight this war
in union with other countries un-
til the last vestige of totalitarian-
ism and aggression is destroyed
throughout the world. For we
have come to know that the world
of TODAY is interrelated that a
.cancerous growth in one part
quickly infects all other parts.
And we now know that we in
America for the sake of our own
survival must be concerned with
the health Of every part Of the
world. 49,.
When the war is over, we
must set up institutions and me
thods of international poiitica
and economic cooperation and ad-
Justment among the nations OF
the earth to the end that excess
nationalistic ideas and military
ambitions will find no fertile
spawning ground; we must, in
addition, devise some system OF
Joint international force to pre-.
, vent their growth under any cir.
cumstances. For we are resolved
! that the people Of the world shall
not again be cursed with the
frightful suffering of modern war
! fare"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
STAFF UNIT

Insignia for the unit of the u. S.
Citizens Defense Corps, known as
the Staff Unit, recently has been
authorized in administrative order
issued by James M. Lands, Direc-
tor of the Office Of Civilian Defense.
The insignia consists of a blue
five-pointed star, centered above
the letters "CDC" in red in a white
equilateral triangle on a circular
field of blue.
The u. S. Citizens Defense Corps
II the official designation of the
Protective Services in the program
Of the U. S. Office of Civilian De-
fense. Members in the Staff Unit
include those designated to assist
the Commander Of the Defense
Corps.
Membership in the u. S. Citizens
Defense Corps shall be by appoint
ment of local authorities in accord
ance with regulations prescribed by
the Director Of the Office of Civilian
Defense.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
ACENDA CLUB

Cleveland. Ohio, August 20 =
When the Agenda Club members
convene Wednesday evening,
August 26, at the home of Doro-
thy and Norbert Fernengel they
will be especially anxious to hear
the report of one certain commit
tee. By then a committee of three
men will have made all plans for
the Agenda Club Carnival which
members heartily enjoy every
all A little birdie adviser, how
ever, that members practice up
On their golf game and save Sum
day. Sept. 18th, for the Golf Car
nival. Full particulars will be
given at the meeting.
At this meeting members will
ask also be audious to read the
recent and most priced addition
20 the Club Scrap Book = the let
ters of thanks from the boys in
service. These letters are enthus-
iastic with thanks and surprise
some even with mystihed thanks
from those receivers who couldn't
imagine how the club got their
,ames. One of the boys even sup
poses he has mysterious girl
friend" but, like the rest, he is a
million times thankful for the
,hance to share a gift with his
buddies = all the boys shared
their gifts. There's even a letter
from a boys mother, who, if any
thing. was the happiest of all.
If recent rumors are true the
Agenda Club will be saying fare
we'll to its newest members, Gust
and jeanette Mueller, who may
soon be living in Atlanta, Geo.
Say it isn't so, Gust.
Reporter! Please write on one
side of paper only. The Editor.
-U----
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
MONACO MAGNET
By Butch y.

Monaco. Pa. August 20-We
don't know what we're going to
have to do in order to make our
F7uniors turn out to cir meetings,
probably have to give some sort
|of a huge door prize to attract
them. We had but only hand
full present Wednesday, not even
the quorum filled to hold our
meeting. Now, more than ever. it
should be the duty of each and
every Junior to make it point
to attend these once month ses-
sions. in order to substain that
Saxon spirit the boys. now in
service, left behind. 1t isn't fair to
them, yourselves, nor to the
whole organization. to let these
business Meeting nightes slip by
SO unnoticed. Let's see what can
be done from now on
To Youngstown
We're trying our utmost to
attend the swimming meet your
Club is sponsoring this weekend
We'd like to be out in full force
but transportation and lack of CO.
operation on the part of our Jun
iors. may not permit it. However
we will try our best. but you can
be sure on some of our group
attending this annual affair of the
I. S. J. A.
Short Furlough
We were glad to hear thai
Chuck Sowash was able to spend
last Sunday at home with his
| folks. Although not manv of on,
! Juniors got glimpse of him. due
to the short reriod of time a.
home. rumois are that he certain
ly is looking great Best of lucl
upon. your return back to For
Eustis. Va. Chuck. and upon you,
entering officers training schoo
there.