| OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI SUN. LEIIL, UTAH D SlUl . nstnj. 'eare, Cltj, . Mi rt. E VUk. tere dollar 'omen letter, coin, kar Wat; ament dated sunpt, Ori, i. Irrt. i. pas. '. Hoi. or 400 horse KUip, wms, eating Shout, i. For alien, lUk. build uction i 60S orilj, Sweet $7.50. WAX K thus FAR: The Amerl- ili arrived at Adano, a seaport t h MaJor Victor Joppolo, ii B,ly'.. -mr In eharee. Sergeant iw m M p wa( in charge of securl-rtir securl-rtir iet out immediately to r' friendship and confidence of the ie . -.t r.nlara the town i ... tna vuncu w - . el" " .u. fi.rmm had taken. Ma- "Mm talked with Father Penso- joppo w romiied , hill IOC' (ii ivi - 'f., Attend mas the following morn-. morn-. for mass arrived, the ' . hi. fflia and over. mtu WM Dus' w w, .nnnlntment, nnUl church bell 2 Um to the fact that he was late. . . , ... wan Aver mnrh mirrlveo ociore -- , a, reUef of the priest. m ack float QSQlil wn fa rt to ; boa i 1 7 iMeJ J rf die ielp bp utf uftf CHAPTER V it iki anerv moment. Gargano, Chief of the Carabinieri,' came up the line. This man was called neorjle The Man With Two Hands, because of his continuous md dramatic gesturing, ne w, v. .mi to think, an actor, and je could not say two words without staring with both hands, ne pos-L,t pos-L,t and exercised all the essen- jcjsww jaDy Italian gestures: the two fore- fngen laid side by side, tne circie Mimmh and forefinger, the hands I in stop position, the salute to the forehead with palm forward, the Sngertips of the two hands placed ip to tip, the fingers linked,, the Sands flat and downward as if pat-sag pat-sag sand, the hands up heel, to heel nulled toward the chest, tne attitude of prayer, the pointing fore- m of accusation, the V as if for victory or smoking cigarettes, the wflneer on the chin, the rolling or ie hands. All, he used them all. He did not make any arrests. He merely went up to Carmelina, wife the lazy Fatta. and squeezed be tween her and the door of Zapulla's shop, and stood there. The people tmild see that he was merely taK- ag his place at the head of the line wait for bread. Carmelina. who was annoyed by having had wood-coke thrown at her, aid truculently: "Mister Gargano. ;ou were Chief of the Carabinieri aider the old regime, and that en- utled you to stand at the head of ie line. I am not sure that you are still Chief of the Carabinieri." Gargano said: "I am the Chief," rih made a kind of Fascist salute sa-lute with both hands. Carmelina said: "I doubt it fce is the proof?" Gargano said: "See my uniform," ad he ran his two forefingers from j shoulders to his knees. Carmelina said: "That is no proof, lie Americans do not care how we -ess. I could dress as a rabbit the Americans would not ar rest me." Gargano said: "Woman, stop your shouting, or I will arrest you," and i! gripped his own left wrist with sis own right hand, signifying arrest Carmelina said: "Where is your authority?" . Margherita the formidable wife of Craxi said: "I believe that this man still Chief, since the Mister Ma- is keeping many Fascist scoun drels in 0ffice mrtji prove themselves them-selves bad. But I do not believe iat under American law he has the 't to go to the head of the line. 3at Is where I think you are right, -arrnelina." Gargano stepped out of the line, "ho questions my right?" he 'Mred, and he rjounded one clenched & on the other clenched &s. Urmelina. wife of the lazv Fatta. tending right beside him. startled by whispering in his ear: "J question it, Two-Hands." to this time Zanulla the baker. ;tsnding in the front of his shop, Deen torn betwppn thp twn mi. Cities, the old and the new. But Was go annnvpr! with f grmflllna ;w having prodded him that he now a: Arrest her. Mister Chief, if have any courage." to this time Gareano the Chief. iomewhat unsure of his eround. had trying to think of a way of re-Jnng re-Jnng gracefully.. But now his man- J0!d, as well as his authnrirv waa wllenged. He movpd tnwarrl Par. "elina and said: "Woman, you are aider arrest" Carmelina shnnrprf- ctive hands off me Gareano." PuHa said: "Will vnn w this man shriek down your courage?" gargano clapped his hands on mehna. She screamed. All up down the line women shouted: w with the Fascist Chief of Cara-"jwn. Cara-"jwn. Out with Two-Hands. Out i men who push themselves to 2 head of a line ahead of women Qr Have been waiting three hours." . wgano dragged Carmelina off feammg and kicking, and the anti-jSano, anti-jSano, anti-Fascist screams in the y grew louder and louder. Even wcurio Salvatore, although as cri- was more or less an official J5 snoul have remained neutral nifT Uken side of Gargano, his huge voice In a careful own with justice!" i-Gargano puUed Carmelina njn " JopPlo's office, she was W screaming- But the Major Ped to his feet and said sharply: ence, shrew." and she fell quiet once. "What is this all about?" the Ma-3r Ma-3r sked. gargano said: "This woman ques- my authority." and he point- her with both forefingers. !8elina said: "There is more than that" 11 C 1 ell or Adatin rm erseu I tPP&& I SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS "Get off the road." was the meaning of assembling the officials? I believe that he was for me." In the Major's office, the officials gradually assembled. Some were held-over Fascists, some were new appointments to take the place of Fascists who had fled to the hills. In whispers, and with ample gestures, ges-tures, Gargano described to them the humiliation he had suffered, until un-til Major Joppolo said: "Silence, please." , The officials drew up in a circle around the Major's desk. The Major Ma-jor stood up. "I want you to be my friends," he said. "As my friends, I will consider it my duty to tell you ev-erything ev-erything I think, for we do not want Adano to be a town of mysteries and a place of suspicion. "Adano has been a Fascist town. That is natural, because the country was Fascist, therefore the town was also. .But now that the Americans have come, we are going to run the town as a democracy. "Perhaps you do not know what a democracy is. I will tell you. "Democracy is this: democracy Is that the men of the government are no longer the masters of the people. They are the servants of the people. What makes a man master mas-ter of another man? It is that he pays him for his work. Who pays the men in the government? The people do, for they pay the taxes out of which you are paid. "Therefore you are now the servants serv-ants of the people of Adano. I too am thei servant When I go to buy bread, I shall take my place at the end of the line, and I will wait my turn. You too must behave now as servants, not as masters. You must behave as the servant of the man without shoes just as much as of the baron. If I find that any of you are not giving the type of service that I desire, I shall have to remove you from office. "Remember: you are servants now. You are servants of the people peo-ple of Adano. And watch: this thing will make you happier than you have ever been in your lives." On the ninth morning. General Marvin was driving along the road toward Vicinamare and came to the town of Adano. From time to time along the road his driver had had to slow down behind the little Italian two-wheeled carts of the country. we unm tramc from the opposite Then he Major Joppolo said: "Your au thorlty to do what Gareano?" - I "ui uauiu irum u Carmelina shouted: "To push his direction had gone by. . aa 01 w une ln Iront Paea the carts oi apuiia's bread shop." Gargano said: "It is a privilege the officials of the town have always al-ways enjoyed." Major Joppolo said: "Is that so?" Gargano said: "I charge this woman with disturbing the peace and questioning authority." Gargano was shrewd In saying this, for he saw that things were going against him, and now he had put the matter on an official rather than a personal basis. The Major would have to decide the case officially. The Major decided with a speed which dazzled Gargano. He decided decid-ed that the woman was right but that he could not say so, because if he did the Chief would never regain his authority, and the Major wanted to keep him ln office. Therefore he said: "I sentence this woman to one day In jail, suspended sentence. Let her go, Gargano, and gather all the officials of Adano for me at once." When Carmelina got outside, she ran straight back to the bread shop. The bread was not ready yet and the people gave her back her place at the head of the line and shouted to her: "What happened, Carmelina? Carmeli-na? What did they do to you?" Carmelina told what had happened and she said: "Did you ever hear of such a light sentence in Adano? I believe in my heart that the Mister Major thought I was right And what For Pleasant Summer Afternoons Gay Two-Piecer for Teen-Agers As they Dassed iaph part fun eral Marvin waved his riding crop m sucn a way as to indicate that the cart should move ovpr Rinr there was nothing to move over into except tne ditch, which at intervals along the road exnanded Into tank traps, the carts never did move over. The General grew angrier and angrier. Now it happened that lust as he came to the Fiume Rosso, or Red River, just before Adano. the Gen eral's armored car was obliged to siow down for a cart which meandered mean-dered along rieht in th ppntpr nf the road. The General stood un in his par and shouted in his deep bass voice (you've read about that voice in the supplements; it's famous; one writer writ-er said It was like "a foehnm 'cone articulate"): "Get off the road!" Unfortunately the driver of the cart was one Errante Gaetano. who earlier that morning had sold three dozen eggs to American soldiers at fourteen times the nroner nripe. had Immediately sunk most of his prof its m tne wine of his friend Mat-taliano, Mat-taliano, and was now sleeping a deep and happy sleep on the seat of his cart. At this particular moment, he was dreaming about eatine the nicer parts of a fish nine feet long. Naturally he did not pay much attention at-tention to the voice of General Mar vin, no matter how famous the voice, because he could not hear it General Marvin roared at his driv er: "Blow your horn. Blow him off the road." The driver, a nice boy from Mas sachusetts, put the heel of his hand on the horn button against his own wish. He was in no hurry, and knew that no matter how fast they went, he would only have to wait when they got wherever they were going. The.mind of Errante did not react to the horn, even though the horn was something urgent called a klaxon. klax-on. The cart kept right down the middle of the road, inasmuch as Errante's mule was a cautious creature, crea-ture, just as wary of ditches on the right as of ditches on the left. This was a quality in his mule of which Errante Gaetano often boasted boast-ed to his friends. "Give me none of your lop-sided mules," he would say, give me a mule with a sense of the middle." This sense was going to be the undoing of his mule just now, because be-cause General Marvin's face was beginning to grow dark, and some veins which have never been described de-scribed in the supplements began to wriggle and pound on his forehead. "I've had enough of these carts," the General shouted. He was stand ing up in the car, waving his rid ing crop around. "Do they think they're gping to stop the invasion with carts?" Errante slept beautifully. He was coming to the gray part of the fish just under the ribs. ! It melted in the mouth of his dream. There was, however, a sound of thunder in the distance which made him think perhaps he had better cover the fish and finish eating the nice parts after the rain. General Marvin roared: "Do these Italians think they're going to stop a bunch of tanks with a bunch of wooden carts?" Colonel Middleton, the General's Chief of Staff, and Lieutenant Byrd, his aide, could see the violence coming. com-ing. Lieutenant Byrd looked back along the road, but he couldn't see any bunch of tanks. The only thing he could see that was being held up besides the General's armored car was one seep, or v amphibious jeep, which did not seem to be in a hurry. Here it came. General Marvin shouted: "Throw that cart off the road." Errante stirred in his sleep. The thunder of his dream was the most beautiful and most continuous thunder thun-der he had ever heard. The six men surrounded the cart Colonel Middleton reached up to waken Errante, but the General's roars grew louder. "What are you doing?" he bellowed. "I told you to throw the thing off the road." "We were just going to wake this fellow up and- get him off first" Colonel Middleton shouted back, but the shout was weak because he knew what the answer would be. "Serve him right Throw him too, Just turn the whole tiling over." There was no protest from any of the six men. The only thing which was said was muttered by Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Byrd: "The old man hasn't been getting enough sleep lately." Colonel Middleton went to the head of the mule and guided it to the side of the road. He directed the other five men to take positions on the left side of the cart and to lift together when he gave the signal General Marvin roared: "Come on, get it over with. What a bunch of softies. Get it over with." Colonel Middleton gave the signal The five men lifted. In bis dream, Errante rose up above the nine-foot fish and soared off into space. The sensation was extremely pleasant (TO BE CONTINUED) 1312 iff 36-52 Afternoon Frock T OVELY afternoon frock for the larger woman who likes a sim ple, uncluttered feeling about her clothes. Wonderfully slenderizing and with just a touch of ruffling for feminine accent. Pattern No. 1312 Is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48, SO and 52. Size 38, ihort sleeves, requires 3T's yards of 35 or 39-inch material; 1 yard machine-made ruffling to trim. , 11-19 Junior Two-Piecer '"THE gay little flared peplum on this smooth two-piecer for juniors jun-iors whittles your waist to a mini mum. Use big, bright ric rac for a dashing trim. Smart, and so easy to wear for all your sum' mer activities. Pattern No. 1984 Is designed for sizes 1, 12. 13. 14. 15. 18 and 18. Siz 12. short sleeves, requires 35,i yards of 39-lnch fab ric; 9 yards trimming. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery St. ' San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents ln coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address ... ASK Me ANOTHER ? r A General Quiz ? The Questions 1. Where Is the longest canal ln the world? 2. Are congressmen required by law to attend any session of con gress? 3. Who calls "track" In the sports world when he wants people out of his way? 4. What man signed his correspondence corre-spondence and paintings with the figure of a butterfly? 5. Will food cook more quickly in vigorously or gently boiling water? 6. Sinology is the study of what? 7. What is a milksop? 8. What stadium has the largest seating capacity in the U. S.? 9. What bird has the swiftest flight for short distances? 10. Approximately how far does the earth travel each day on its journey around the sun? The Answers 1. In China. It is 2,100 miles long and was completed in 1350 after 600 years. 2. No. 3. A skier. 4. James Whistler. 5. The same. 6. Chinese language and culture. 7. A weak man. 8. Soldier field, Chicago, 150,000. 9. Humming bird. 10. 1,601,604 miles. Empress' Mark on Coins A coin used in China today carries car-ries a thumbnail impression accidentally acci-dentally made in the wax model of its design by an empress in the Seventh century. Popularized Peanuts I Peanuts first became nationally known as a result of the Civil war. , Before and during the war they! were grown only in a small section' of Virginia. Union soldiers, fighting' ln Virginia, ate the Confederate-: grown delicacy and liked it thereby there-by starting Americans to eating pea-' nuts. Fertilizing Wheat ! The first 200 pounds of fertilizer; used on wheat will produce an extra j 6 or more bushels per acre. The next ! 200 pounds will produce about one-! half the increase the first 200, pounds made, so $6 to $8 per acre! for fertilizer may easily double thei money in increased value in wheat ' Test Astigmatism A simple test for astigmatism is to cover one eye and look at an object. ob-ject. Then hold a card with a pin-; hole in it before the eye and view the object through the hole. If vision seems improved, astigmatism in the eye may be suspected, according to the Better Vision institute. i Fish Odor on Towel ! To remove the odor of fish from tea towels and dish cloths boil them for five minutes in water containing one teaspoon baking soda to each quart. Rinse in warm and then in cold water. Soda water will also remove re-move fish odor from the hands. : Dampen Ashes Dampen, but don't soak ashes ln your ash pit each night so they can be removed in 'the morning minus dirt Use a short length of hose for handy spraying. If coal isn't dustproofed, sprinkle it weekly. Save Used Jali fc 3L C7 . 7 i inn jrroni Squeeze a little, lemon juice through the meat grinder before grinding dates, figs, prunes or raisins rais-ins and they will leave the chopper chop-per more readily. By cooking in dishes that you can bring right to the table, food will stay hot longer and you will save yourself dishwashing. A soap shaker may be made by fastening together two worn prewar pre-war tea strainers of same size. This homemade gadget makes it possible to whip up an excellent suds in the dishpan in a short time, thus utilizing all soap scraps as they accumulate. To avoid fatigue while you are ironing or doing any work where you remain long in one spot, stand on a heavy rug or rubber mat. Eggs which are very cold sepa rate more easily. Break them as soon as they come out of the ice box if the yolks and whites are to be used separately. When making pancakes, here is a. useful tip: Rub a little salt over the frying-pan when it is hot. The batter will not stick then. When opening a can of paint, jab two holes on either side of the can near the top. Stretch a wire through the holes and it can then be used to remove excess paint from the brush without causing the paint to harden on the sides of the can. Used crankcase oil may be used to paint fences and gates. Paint only during dry weather. Dusting with talcum or cornstarch corn-starch will help keep rubber gloves from sticking together on the inside. VThe powder is dusted both on the inside and on the outside. out-side. This should be done to any rubber material that lies folded. I wmmm MMB m mmmmm Snap, Crackle, Pop! am IKellogg's Rice Krlsples equal the whole ripe I 1 1 I I . f F 1 I grain ln nearly all the protective food ele- L I nents declared essential to human nutritiony nulfipJQ I jf "The Grains Are Great Foods" - Kellogg's Rice Krlsples equal the whole ripe grain ln nearly au the protective food elements ele-ments declared essential to human nutrition. Chinese "Women Produce Salt From Water on Roofs Curious saucer-like roofs on terraces ter-races bordering streams in China are part of the nation's salt industry. indus-try. Salt water is carried from wells to the roofs and allowed to evaporate. Then the salt is swept up for home use or sale. Women do most of the work in this unusual un-usual industry since the men are fighting the Japs. Sad Disappointment Mrs. Clum And is it a secret? Mrs. Redrier Oh, no, not at all. Mrs. Clum Too bad I I did want to tell Mrs. Long jaw. That's Something A group of toldieri wives were bragging brag-ging about their husbands. The first remarked that at last hers had been granted a commission. "Bill has just got notice of his captaincy!" cap-taincy!" thrilled the second. The third hinted that her husband was hoping for his first lieutenancy that month. ln a brief pause the fourth bride burst out bravely, "Well, Johnny still has his privacy, anyway l" Ruled Out? Jasper I thought sure you'd know her. She lives in the same square as you. Joan Perhaps. But she doesn't move in the same circle 1 Ceiling? "Every man has his price." "What's Jobson's?" "Oh, he gives himself away." Going Down! Pop So you refused young Costli-man. Costli-man. Don't you know h descended from m fine family? Daughter Yes, and how he descended. Out West Mamie How well Algie sits on his burro. Lottie Yes, to look at him one would think he is part of it, Who Done It Mrs. Horner Mary, I see a spfder web in that corner. To what do you attribute that? Mary To a spider, mam. Jenky always believed in calling call-ing a spade a spade till he hit bis foot with one the other day. CmE MPS WANTTO Jh SHARE MY WNCHAT $W p JOEYi Gee, Mom I I almost had to fight to keep the Filled Buns you put in my lunch box I MO M Well, Joey, well Just have to tell their Moms how easy It Is to make those buns and other wonderful wonder-ful treats with Flelschmann's yeUow label YeastI AND ANOTHER THINS, EPTH... FLEISCHMANN'S IS THE ONIY YEAST FOR BAKING THAT HAS ADDED AMOUNTS OF BOTH VITAMINS A AND P. AS WELL AS THE VITAMIN B COMPLEX ''''"test re,rt: J 1 ME 0v,: TheB'ad aeasfar " tf wnderf,,i ff Yours J.HurrY''-send not And all those yitamlns go right into your baking with no great loss ln the oven. So, always get Flelschmann's yellow label Yeast A week's supply keeps ln the Ice-box. IitV Jill Mfc STIFF JOINTS and BRUISES Muscular Aches and Pains Stiff Joints Bruises lob cattlemen udta nu It's easy to prevent disease losses as easy as vaccinating your valuable livestock with Cutter Vaccines & Serums! Ask any cattleman who's used them he'll tell you, "Cutter products really do a fob!" That's because they're made with the same care and attention that Cutter gives its vaccines for human use. Scientifically developed always dependable. Use Cutter for peak protection! Cutter Laboratories, Berkeley, California. CUTTER VACCINES & SERUMS |
