davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-29
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - Il Hrv poslov. L. J.

hote dal povod, da ste Sc tako
razljutili, vi ste postenjakinja,
vdova, matt. Krivica vas boil, in
to je prav. Govorili ste o vaz-
nih,, tezavnih receh, nastevali
velike krivice- in JAZZ nocem o
njih dvomiti, ker razumem vase
jezo. Moi milostivi gospodar mi
je natanko dokazal, :odkod in ci-
gava je pravica ma Susjedu in v
Stubici. Dasitudi Sc krivice, XII
ste jih tn doziveli, ne morejo
steti v greh mojemu mogocne-
rmu gospodarju, ampak vednim
vojskam in prekucijam, vendar
prizna moi kraljevi sodnik in
mu je zal, da je morebiti tudi
on kaj kriv. zal mu je in ME
gova trdna VOLTA je, popraviti
vse, kakor je treba. Poslanec
mirus sem in prosim vas, pie
menita gospa, da me nekaj casa
mirno poslusate."
Palfi je umolknil cakaje, kaj
DO odgovorila gospa Ursula.
"Govorite tho in kratko!" od-
govori zena, ne ozrsivsi sc ma
poslanca, in pricne prekriza-
mimi rokami gledati skozi okno
ma ravnino.
Tedaj pricne Madzar:
"Posestvo, "a katero Sc gre,
namrec Susjed in Stubica, je
veliko in rodovitno. Razteza Sc
cd sela Stenjevca do stajerske
meje oh Sotli in cd Stupnika pa
skoro do Bistrice, Njive, Invade,
vinogradi, pasniki, pristave, kle-
ii, mimi, diva trdna gradova in
veliko stevilo krepkih, delavnih
kmetov, vse to je last teh dveh
grascin. Nj torej cuda, da so Sc
ga mnogi polakomnili, pa tudi
nj dvojbe, ma cigavi strani je
praVica. Pc nasledstvu gre polo
vica rodovini Heningovi, polovi-
ca Batorijevi, ker je bila rajnka
matt mojega gospoda kraljeve-
ga sodnika po materi v rodu S
Heningovci. Toda vsled raznih
vojska bi bill ii dive grascini "a
vas rod kakor tudi "a Batori-
jevce skoro "a zmerom izgublie-
nj, ako Sc ne bi bill obrnili do
dobrega kralja Ferdinanda. Le-
ia 1859 je iznova potrdil kralj
Ferdinand v Lincu rodovini Ba-
torijevi in Heningovi pravice do
posestva Susjeda in Stubice."
"Da,' doda gospa Ursula,
malo krenivsi glavo, "vsake-
mu rodu polovico, in to potom-
Gem moskega in zenskega spo-
la."
mo, kako Sc je to zgodilo in
kdo je to dosegel pri kralju,
plemenita gospa?
"Oboji, Batorijevci in m o j
ranjki gospod."
"Istina," odgovori Palfi, 60
boji Batorijevci in Andrej He
ming so vlozili pri kralju pros
Injo. Toda to zmago vase pravi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-29
Mali oglasi
. Izvrs+en nukup

hisa "a 2 druzini, vsaka po 5
sob; ma E. 6S ST., blizu st. Clair
Ave. Cena "a nitro prodajo
$4,000. Poizve Sc pri P. P. MU-
LIOLIS, 6607 Superior Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
L. A. YRODUCE
ANGELES, Feb. i CU

LOS ANGELES, Feb. i (CPl-FSMNS'
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 2lz-3 doz. 1.50-1.75, ordinary
l.OO-1. 25; Imperial iced doz 2.5O; car
rots 3 ooz. 1.5O-1.75, few 200 fair l .25,
small 75c-1.OO; iced crts. doz Imperial
3. .75-4. 90. few 4. 25, few $50; Santa Maria
3.OO-3. .25; chard 2lz-3 doz. 1.5O; green
onions doz. 7.O0-75O, fair 500, I'm
perial 10 doz. mostly $50, kale doz
rs; leeks ? doz. $50; mustard doz
1.25-l50; parsley doz. ?. 49,. 90;
radishes, small red doz. 1.23-1. 10
spinach doz 1.5O-1.75. ordinary leo;
turnips 2iz-3 doz. 1.00-125, per doz.
celery root 9Oc: water cress 5O-6Oc.
CABBAGE: Dali. er CRIT: Cannonoal
best ]. 1872 25, fair $50; jbos. and ordl-
nary 75c-1 25; Imperial crts 2O0-2.2 %
$3.50 Id. SKIS. 1.25-150, red cabbage
$40 per cwt.
LETTUCE: Unsettled; Imperial Valley
crts. dry pack 4 doz. 3.00-3.5o
PEAS: Steady. Per h.: Imperial loc
san Diego 15-16c, sugar peas 35-4Oc.
EPPERS: Firm. Per lb.: 2oc, ordinary
15c: yellow chill Imperial few 4Oc.
SQUASH: Steady. Table Queen ioc
banana per ID. &c, small and fair PIC
Hubbard Z &c.
TOMATOES: Stronger. Imperial crts
o-I2 tops 3.75-4. 90, few AS, fair 3.5O.-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04

The arousing of interest in tennis
in the county prep schools is the
aim of Lyn Johnson, tennis coach
and top net player at CaleXico.
Already JohnSon's boys and girls
teams have been taken out of the
lonesome stage where they were
for some time. Until this winter
the CaleXico schools tennis pro-
gram was of necessity an intra-
mural sport because no other val
ley school had teams.
Now tennis is beginning to liven
up a bit. El Centre has organized
boys and girls singles and doubles
teams and are playing a three match
series with CaleXico.
The Spartan nesters dropped the
first two contests to the border
town teams, and Saturday morning
60 back to CaleXico for the final
games with blood" in their eye.
The FL Centrans say they have
patched the holes in their racquetS,
improved their backhand and foot
work and they plan to win this game
even though the contests have been
merely practice Matches
The interest of other schools in
tennis is sought by Mr.. johnson
who hopes that eventually regular
league can be formed.
Ell Centre has been handicapped
severely this season due to the lack
of repair and extremely sad condi-
ton of its tennis courts which were
at one time the best in the valley.
The same condition of the courts
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (UP) -
Franklin Van Orden, a blue-eyed,
brown-haired, manly little fellow of
three, pushed his way into the New
York Founding hospital just before
bedtime Thursday night, politely
took off his cap and handed a letter
to Mrs. Margaret Kelly, the switch
board operator.
AS she read 1T, Franklin stood
quietly, looking about with interest.
The letter was from his mother, and
in it she wrote that her husband
was in the army and that she had
another baby ! q hospital with
diphtheria.
In the last mCnth," she wrote,
Il have been through more hell
than a human being could possibly
stand today my rent is up and
I have no money for food for my
son . please do not think I am
deserting my children, but as soon
as I obtain a position I will hope
and pray to God that I will be able
to take them home again."
Franklin was given his supper and
put to bed. Police began a search
for his mother, Mrs. Mildred Van
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
L. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4 UP)-on and
gas stocks recorded gains in active trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange To-
day in mid-mornng sales of $500 ShareS
Eight issues were up, eight down, and
six unchanged. -
The list: Broadway Department Store
100 at SOL. down y; Los Angeles In, In,
vestment 100 at 12A. up y /. Magnln
200 at 14iL. unchanged: Transamerica
200 at sl4, up Is; Southern California
Edison per cent 200 at 81 =. down 4 !;
Southern California Edison 5ia per cent
100 at 31A, down u Southern California
Gas A 100 at SO, up IL Southern Pacific
100 at 26lA. down y; Bandini 100 at 81,
up Is: Republic Petroleum 400 at oss'
down 4; Standard Oil 200 at 353s' up = ;
Aircraft Accessories leo at 2@, down \ =
Creameries of America 100 at Ia, down
\; Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at 10,
down y Consolidated Steel Pref. 100 al
22h, unchanged; Electrical Products 100
at 12%. down *; General Paint 100 at
sls, up u Gladding Mclean 100 at 10!4,
unchanged Hudson Motors 100 at s4s
unchanged: Lane Wells 300 at IL, un-
changed; Menasco 400 at 1.05, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
Phoenix
Open
By WILLIAM S. MILLIGAN

srsz- - sss
PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 4. CUP)-
Firing opened Friday in the 72-hole
Phoenix pro-amateur open tourna-
ment with three pros splitting best
ball medal honors at 81, seven un-
der.
Byron Nelson was paired with
amateurs E. E. Lowery, San Fran
cisco, and r. r. Askins, Phoenix;
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
paired with John Forsman, a fel-
low townSman, and Leonard Dodson
of Kansas City paired with E. r
Foutz, Phoenix, collected GAS in
Thursdays preliminary l8 holes for
cash and merchandise.
Johnny Rogers and E. j. Tomlin-
son, both of Denver, carded a IS.
Sam Byrd and his partner shot a
66 while Jud McSpaden was mark
ing up II.
Eighteen holes were on the card
for Friday, another 18 for Saturday,
and a 36-hole windup Sunday.
Nelson was In top shape on the
eve of the tournament, betting his
drives for the heart of the green
and stroking easily to the cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
BergdoI| Leaves
Federal Prison

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 4 CUP)
The government Friday closed its
books on Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, the nations most notorious
draft doger of World War I, who
was released Thursday from the
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, after serving nearly
five years of a seven-year term
imposed by military court.
Bergdoll, now SO years old, left
here with his wife and 10-year-old
son and fellow prisoner, Arthur
Stafford, released with him and
said he planned to go to- his 260-
acre farm near Philadelphia after
brief stop-over in Washington.
Bergdoll, the heir to huge
Philadelphia brewery fortune, was
apprehended in 1889 following his
return from Germany where he fled
nearly 25 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
Durocher Found
Amusing wACS

NEW YORK, FeD. 4. CUP
Branch Hickey cleared up the num-
Der one case of absenteeism on his
Brooklyn Dodger staff today when
he located manager Leo Durocher
in Tampa, Fla, entertaining 5000
WACS.
Bestowing his presidential en-
dorsement on Durochsr's morale
work among service men and
women, Hickey said he approved
his proposed overseas trip under
the sponsorship of the United
Service Organizations.
After a long distance telephone
conversation Hickey said he told
Durocher to go right ahead with
whatever the U.SO. arranges for
YOU because it will reflect credit on
the Dodgers and baseball"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 (UPl-FSMNS.
CATTLE: Salable 200, fairly active,
fully steady, some sales higher on steers
medium TO good steers 14-lo % lew
common to medium II 5O-13. 50; few good
heifers l4.5O-15; common TO medium COWS
11-12.5 so, odd good COWS 13, cutter to
common COWS 9.50-10.75; Gamers and
cutters 65O-9.25: medium to good bulls
Hip. common bulls $50.
CALVES: Salable 25, steady; odd med
ium TO choice vealers 1915.
HOGS: Salable 900, early trade slow
about steady: good TO choice 2OO-29O lbs.
mostly 14.75. few to 265 lbs. topped at
14.s5; late arrivals held higher; medium
to good 190-270 lbs. 13. 50-1425. medium
down to 13. few $50 lbs. 12-12.50, 12O-
$50 lbs. 1912; good to choice so"s
lO5O-11.25.
SHEEP: Salable none. good to choice
wooled lambs quoted at 14.75-15.2o OF
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
By ROBERT c. MILLER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. CUP) =
There's a little matter that has to
be Strengthened out for the history
books. Elmer Doubleday may have
invented baseball, but Ching john
son did not invent ice hockey.
Strange as it may seem, young
sters, Ching didn't play the first
game either. That event happened
few years - or maybe it was
months before the Al year old
Johnson took up the game.
HAS BEEN BENCHED
Ching, who's as much part of
hockey as the hard rubber puck, is
playing captain of the Hollywood
Wolves, present league leaders of
the Southern California hockey loop.
That is, he was playing captain un-
til last week when he got knocked
against the boards in none-too-
gentle fashion and ruptured a blood
vessel in his shoulder which benched
him.
Injuries are nothing new to Ching.
In fact his sole claim to fame is
that he has been knocked apart on
the ice and put back together again
by surgeons more often than any
other living human.
PATCH WORK MARVEL
You'd think anyone who has had
their collar bone, jaw, shin, nose,
leg and several fingers broken at
various times would shy away from
the cause of their pain and suf-
fering, but not Ching. Hes still
in there skating and still getting
knocked about despite his At years.
Ching, like most good hockey
players, is a native Canadian and
played pre-War that's the first
world war = hockey around his
home town in Winnipeg. He took
up the game professionally in 1919
when he got his discharge from
/ the Canadian army.
He even started the game with
handicap, having been gassed in
the war and recently discharged
from an army hospital.
He played out in the sticks for q
little while and then moved into
big time with the New York
Rangers. That began one of the
longest associations in hockey his
tory and, lasted for u years. From
the Rangers he went to the New
York Americans, then to Washing
ton and finally out to Minneapolis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. CUP)-Stocks de.
c,Ined Friday on sharply reduced volume
Losses ranged 10 ? points.
American Distilling plain stock broke
nearly 10 points when the OPA fixed
ceilings on the whiskey which the COM
Tlany will sell TO stockholders at cost.
PARK e. Tilford. which is expected TO de-
clare a whiskey dividend sold at 80 off
81 points before meeting meager support.
Sfeels, motors, most OF the rails, utlll-
ties and mercantile issues eased on mod
crate turnover. Utilities were narrowly
mixed Oils eased. Most of the rails
were lower with Santa Fe off more than
point at the low. Oils lost fractions.
Omnibus Corporation led the market IN
turnover. II made a new high. Also
active were United Gas Improvement
Detroit Edison, Engineers Public Service,
American Distilling, Paramount, RustleSs
Iron g. Steel. Radio Corporation Ken
neeott and Southern Pacific.
New highs were made by Gimbel and
Omnibus, Corn Exchange equaled its
high. Market Street Railway rose more
than a point. Dow Chemical made a new
low. Losses of a point and more were
noted in American Can, Celanese, j. l.
Case, Eastman Kodak, Hazel Atlas Glass,
International Harvester preferred, Johns
Manville, Schenley, Timken Roller Bear
ing and Norfolk q Western.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages;
Industrial 1865, off 1.20; rail $3.50, off
0.36: utility 22.27, off Ola, and 65 stocks
az &c, off 0.42.
Sales were 600. .42O shares against 963,-
O60 yesterday. Curb turnover was 1885,
$40 shares against 237,045 Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
MARK KETS
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most lnat
may be charged and is copied from OFA
Order No. 333. An additional &c may be
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark,
ed as TO size and grade, and cartoned
prior to sale:
EGGS: Effective Jan. 81; Large A Eggs
Loose 44c. cartoncd 46c. Medium A
EggS-Loose d0e, cartoned 42c. Small A
Esgs-LooSe SOC. cartoned &c.
Large eggs Of Grade AA quality, when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo sc above.
Assorted eggs of Med. A, B or c eggs DC
less than large Assorted eggs OF Small
A. B, or Sc less than large of same
grade. -,-,
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct. u, ls43l
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price = Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2h lbs. soc,
2A to lbs, 29c; fryers 3D. lbs. 29ci
roasters. all weights, 2ec; fowl, Legh2rn,
all weights 25lsc; solored, an welshts
25hc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 uP)- EGGS:
Wholesale prices unchanged Retail prices
TO consumer: Large, Grade "A S3c. Grade
A 46-5l. Grade 42-45c medium, Grade
AA 4l-44c; Grade A 40-41c; small, Grade
A 27-31.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings:
TURKEYS at ceilings: Dressed box
hacked under Is lbs. 44c. 1920 lbs. 42c.
over 20 lbs. 40l@c; loose birds one cent
lower.
Poultry and game unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
pH1LLIEs FOUNTAIN HEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4. (UP)--
Philadelphia Phillies president Rob-
ert R. N. Carpenter, Jr., young
man with many ideas, suggested
today that major league pitchers
once again be allowed to use the
spit ball. Carpenter said he did
not want to see hitting curtailed
since everyone likes a home run
but that pitchers should have a
chance to compete with the lively
ball
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
SPORTS PARADE

stressed. THE situation is much
different from the first World War
when the Pacific Coast League had
to quit in July of 1918. The war
news was bad then. Russia had
quit, leaving a great burden on the
Allies, particularly the United
States. But in the current war,
the news generally has been good.
Moreover, a quarter century OF
education has made everyone more
appreciative of baseball as a morale
sustainer."
The Coast Leagues optimism was
reflected in its recent appointment
of Clarence Pants" Rowland as
president for 10 years at an annual
salary of S12,500 Graham pointed
out,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
IN POLICE COURT

l.. M. Gibson, Ell Centro Negro,
who was arrested for non-payment
of fine paid $75 and was released
in police court Friday morning.
o. B. Todd, 80, Winfreed, La,
and James Russell, 80, CaleXico
farmer, are serving five-day SEN
tences for intoXication.
Manuel Palma, 25, of 156 Olive,
is serving a five-day sentence on
similar charge Paine also had
no draft card when taken into
custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
ROOSEVELT SUBMITS
TO MINOR SURGERY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (UP) -
President Roosevelt disclosed Fri
day that he had a wen removed
from the back of his head earlier
this week at Naval hospital in
Bethesda, Md. Mr.. Roosevelt said
he had had the wen for about 20
years and that it had grown bit
lately
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
HIGH POINTS TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. CUP)-
Two point minute basketball
teams, representing Chico State
college and San Francisco State
college, meet at Kezar pavilion here
tonight in the opener of a four
game series. Both teams have bet
ter than average season records,
although they are relying solely on
17-year-old students and 4-Fs.
SPORTS-ATKIN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
PLAY AT MEXICALI

The international Mems Doubles
Tennis tourney finals have been
slated for the Mexicali courts
Sunday. February 6, according to
Lyn Johnson OF Calexico. The
Championship finals will start at
IL a. IN. and the semi-finals con-
ISOLATION will be played at $3.50 a.
m. The consolation finals watch
will be played in the afternoon,
he said. The games were to have
been played in CalexicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
SALICA SCORES TKO

PHILADEL PHIA, Feb. 4, CUP)-
Lou Salica of New York, former
world bantamweight, scored a seven-
round technical knockout over Larry
Torpey of Philadelphia in their
feature fight at the Olympia club
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
RETURN TO WORK

DETROIT, Feb. 4. UP)-Near
normal production was resumed
Friday at four plants of the Chevro-
let gear and axle division of Cen
eral Motors corporation, ending a
three-day wildcat strike by $500
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 CUP)-Oats held ir-
dependently firm on the Board of Trade
Friday. Other grains declined irac-
tionally.
Wheat finished the day off i TO =
cent a blsshel: oats up L TO 4 rye up
8 to = and barley quoted / off.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. tUP)-
ALFALFA hAi Q. =. 20. =, extra leafy
S34 5O-36. so; u. S. No. l. S31. 5o-33. 80;
L. ). No. leafy or No. 2 green $50. 30
$3.50; u. S. No. 2, S29-31. No. 1 barley
hay S31-32; No. /. ost hay $36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
|. v.Prep Tennis
Interest Sought

and nets is the reason the Interna-
tional Tennis Doubles tournament
was not played in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
Mothers Plea
Brings Arrest

Orden. They arrested her today and
charged her with abandonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. CUP) -
Charles H. Graham, president of
the San Francisco Seals, proposed
Friday that the double "a minor
leagues stop sLbsidizing the major
leagues by giving them choice
double "A" players for the $500
draft price.
Graham, representing the Pacific
Coast league on the minors post
war planning committee, suggested
that the set draft price be elimi-
mated and that a combination
ma jor- minor board of appraisal be
set up to determine the true value
of drafted players.
Making his proposal to the
minors planning committee, be-
spectacled, white haired Graham
emphasized the case of Ed Carnett,
the Seattle outfielder who recently
was drafted by the Chicago White
SOX,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
l.. A. BUTTER

Quotations for rutter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce EXCHANGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
NAMES CARNETT STEAL"

Graham said, "Carnett, formerly
a southpaw pitcher, was converted
into an outfielder, and during the
1943 season he blossomed out as
one of the best outfielders in the
Coast League. Unfortunately Seat
tie was unable to make a reason
able deal for Carnett before the
Sept. 10th deadline; so he became
subject to the draft. The White
Sox got him for the $500 draft
price-a player that's worth about
S25,000"
The 66-year-old San Francisco
preXy declared that almost every
year some club in the double "As
the International League, Amerl-
can Association and Pacific Coast
League - has to sacrifice an out
standing player for song because
of the set draft price.
PRACTICE is UNFAIR
This unfair practice has been
going on a long time he con-
tinued. Back in 1926, I brought
Lefty " W JllC otiAi
club from the Hollywood club at a
cost of $500. At that time the
draft price was only $1,000. Well,
the Giants drafted him from San
Francisco for $4,000 in 1927, and l
lost S2,500 on the deal alone-not
to mention what O'Doul actually
was worth
Big Charley, who has been presi-
dent of the Seals for 26 years, as
sured reporters that he is optim-
istic over the Pacific Coasts base
ball outlook for 1914. He pointed
out that the coast circuits receipts
were larger last season than in AZ,
although attendance fell eff a bit.
MORE IN GRAND STAND
Receipts increased he explained,
because about go per cent of those
fans who normally sit in the
bleachers had money enough to
move into the grand stands"
THE public wants baseball" he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-04
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in quiet trading.
Bonds lower; L. S. governments quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton off as much as p cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged 70 off 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Scsttlebsstt

SCUTTLEBUTT, in addition to being the Navy term for a drink Ing fountain, is slang for idle slimor. Some of the SCUTTLE. SUIT that circulates would chill the bones of a dime novel author. W is especially prevalent in boot camps, where a new man will likely believe everything he is old and pass 1t on to a friend with a few added touches. Where he idle rumors originate nobody 'eems to know. Just before a company is finished with boot amp, many rumors are spread by SCUTTLEBUTT artists as to where they will be shipped. It you'd not be surprising for SCUT- NEBUTT to have 1t that they are Q occupy some secret base deep a the heart of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
HENRY INHERIT
 RECEIVES $lOO
TerryviIle Resident Also Gets Medal for Rescuing
 Phone Lineman

Bristol, June &C.,. - Two em- ployes of the local branch of the Southern New England Telephone Company received medals and cash awards of sl0O each at a dinner Thursday night at Chipanee Coun- try Club sponsored by the Tele- phone Foremen's Club of the Hart ford district.
 Those honored were August Rasch of 53 Bayberry Drice, a construc- ton foreman, and Henry Imbert of Maple street, Terryville. assistant foreman. They were cited for res- cuing Benedict Ryan. lineman for the Connecticut Light and Power Company. a year ago, Ryan came in contact with live wire while atop a pole and was rendered uncola- scious. The two men rescued him and revived him by artificial resplr- alton.
 The aWards were made from the