OCR Text |
Show f; THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH It A Bell for Act I . TBI'S FAB: Tie Amen-, Amen-, this Major II auaMv, . officer in charge. . ..... nf tecuri- P i determined to re-WilolM re-WilolM the Nazis in ..m mnfldence Tl to . f,tt an nd arranged ifl " naval Offl. f despite orderi from Gen-K Gen-K .cart, b. kept out ol T-nrfi reported to head- KJ, orderi given by the V t,rt - .v. slaved letter uaim ob w. n.o. rtTUM iiT'ii,i:'-':Tw,- Ana me Major said oulcklv tn UnclMtt 's (or a I umbers, s !DLEW(f nclsco, 9 Pattern I et J one big! dance 1 1 1 e of ttc i 1,000 got y use si - i Beast ! pictaf le door. j ju hang I can se ! withoi 1 1 will bj o! 1 1 a plar.fi int, it's I It! - call a jtful! "1 : 1 jrie CHAPTER X . peal -there were also u he olace, but they i-to listen to the noon hrnadcasts irom 31 h, that Mayor Nasta the hills, Major Captain Purvjs had just ,ir pasta ana were win.-;ie win.-;ie stuffy Navy fellow, '. . thev hard an un- ,,tinthe street There . , , .... of anger, and wnisues. noise outside grew, and Se coming up the street. ral of the idlers wno sterling to the radio in ,'ntranout, As th noise iter the two women mdfuls of fruit and ran L hr their truests. Then hf the place ana nis wue L nut with their mouths h and eggplant. Maior Joppolo said: ... what it is." So he )CS -- lii Purvis ran out too, ipMns in their bands. at they saw: later of the street a for- J; man walked. He was and rather heavy-set. mere dirty and torn. His covered with dust. His itrjr sad, and he walked mi his head. There ae croud touch to his h, and that was a pair of ttctacles balanced on his la man, keeping a safe if there still might be timite in him, a large M shouting and whis- :ision. The derision was ;der than it would other- been because this was L. .1 - . - . A J !.: me people oi auuiiu h able to express their ;rd this man. Even be- ;wn closed doors they air tongues about Mayor past, because he have ears in every house, f a peeked in every win- bis punishments were fey shouted what they they shouted. This m shouted most also shouted: "The mur s goes back to the scene :e!" a shouted: "Where is a's whip now?" ' the two women shout -e was a kind of pride in i. . . . W snouted. P a priest in the crowd, m: "Blasphemer!" "e some children in the : ttey ran along shout-Kg! shout-Kg! Pie!" F of the mob bordered when the unhaDDV apposite the Albergo dei "e oi the women raised tnrew a nlum at him 1 and splashed in the rf w. Hva vjmi.xJiJ W Captain Purvis in English. "Arrest him, Purvis, show this gang that you're arresting him." This was the kind of thing Captain Cap-tain Purvis enjoyed, and as he clapped his hand heavily on Mayor Nasta's shoulder he shouted: "I wish I understood Eyetalian. This is wonderful." The Crowd brnltn lin clnurlv tnitm. -f . J f ...Ul.. bling its protests at being deprived of revenee. Purvis said: "Who is this little squirt, anyway? They sure hate him, don't they?" Major Joppolo said: "He's the one who used to be Mayor." "Oh, he is, Is he? Well, according to what Borth says, they've got plenty plen-ty Of reason to hatu him " Anri tViB Captain kicked Mayor Nasta in the seat oi the pants simply because he didn't know the Italian for; 'You're a little squirt." Mayor Nasta whimpered in Ital ian: "What are you coins to do with me? If you are going to kill me, please tell me first Don't shoot me from behind." What Major JoddoIo did with May or Nasta was to take him up to his omce. everyone, even little Zito who had once worked for Mayor Nasta, even D'Arpa, the weasel-like vice mayor who had once worked with him, everyone made faces of disgust when they saw Mavor Nas ta, and some made obscene remarks within his hearing. When word Dassed around the Pa lazzo that Mayor Nasta was back, Captain Purvis pulled his pistol out of his pocket. many people stuck their heads in the door at the end oi tne Major s nffire. which had once been the May nr's office, to have a look at him in v.: ,vv,Qi7olor1 rnrirfition. and to JLAl a Ui0HV t.vw " laugh at him to his face. Mninr JoddoIo said to Zito and Giuseppe: "I want to have a tanc with Mayor Nasta alone, uo ana oil the nermle in the other offices tVint T An not want to be disturbed. not even by a cracking open oi inai door. I do not even want to be disturbed dis-turbed by the brushing of ears on the keyhole." "Ve M ster Maior, iJ saiu. No. Mister Major," uiuseppe Matnr JoddoIo sat at the aesK ana said brusquely: "Sit down." mr,. Itfasta sat In one OI we iviaj v - nv,Qfr in front of the aesK. ..!. 'Well, what is it that you wisnt. Tnnnnln Said. --ri- . . , . . Mayor Nasta Drusnea ms nanu along the wood of the desk pathetically, patheti-cally, and he said: "It seems strange to be sitting on the wrong iHe nf this desk." . .Tnnnolo said: it may seem M 4a nrrnna Cine Of - i stranger w su : nirvi. .il. j I t.. mimicirjal iail. What i iJuueu ms pistol I weuiu;ul" rei. ijiat wa3 enough. do you want: ft tffmt u.i j t .. ., I o rearraneed ie l. I . hi. Tines hut he did not i "iuu nauea in tne pmce-ne uu pin Purvis went back look Major Joppolo in the eye as he fHY I ..t t..t mr,r, a rhance. Mister saia: i ju3' C in " "You want a chancer- iviajor uir ,nnir anerilv. "To whom cua . " : ... .. iu Dive a cnaiii-c: T have tnouem it uvei, Nasta said. "I have been all alone j Tt was awrui at nieni. x 1UI UBJ" - . have thought it over. Mister Major. t ,nt tn help if I can." .tj. manv years were you m office?" . . Mine Mister Major. "After nine years in office, you have thought it all over, have your a . nine vears of graft and steal ing and keeping these people down, you've thought it over, you want to Vain An VOU?" vmi have other Fascists in office here. I saw the face of D'Arpa a oon I saw Taeliavia who milium- - - m-a Maresciallo of Finance. 1 saw Gargano of the Carabinieri. If you could use these, wny not mas- iVio Mavor?" '"I have a new Mayor, and a bet 11 twelve threw a stone. 31 brirVhat. fl i long repressed hatred "sits of revenge. ?urvis looked at Major " wajor Joppolo said: iurvis was not a subtle he nrafl Kr,, nnA . H H WiBT. V1JW, BT 1m il . r me street between t- anri tha r.ynn.A TT hand and shouted: C , you ignorant fools." j"a Pt coming. A stone piain Purvis toward 'a. mat was enough, font held back the oth- :tain 'alk. iits. seeing that he was iq nis deliverers. l-A !. - me gutter blubber-"Americans! blubber-"Americans! Oh, Thanlr . ; lyil .tip K9U1T11' I ''We Unsratefiil ro-olo fad th,m "y behave t m n iLE"Carm t i . nave Deen in aione fn a t F " me. ah 4K .--. i nave thought wish to help you . . uc j-aluea on, L!' higher and higher. ; u'e mob shouted: uIt if Son holr ik.t n W trienrt f'TPolo acted nmVlrl. -on. He walked mtQ hell up his hand for as careful to make it L, 80 at it would not scist salute. 1 tor a Fa This hurt. "Who Is this Mayor?" "Bellanca the Notario, an honest man, much more honest than the former Mayor." And the former Mayor said: "Yes, Bellanca" is honest But surely you have something for Nasta to do? I would accept something less than Mayor." Nasta rubbed the wood of the desk wistfully. "There is not much left of the old Nasta " he said. "I would accept something less than Mayor." Major Joppolo's eyes grew an- gry. He stood up abruptly. "Oh. you would, would you? Yes, I have something tor you to do. You are to report every morning to Sergeant Ser-geant Borth of the American Army. You will find him in the Fascio. That is all you have to do each day. -But see that you do it Nas ta, or you will be put in jail" 1 "You mean that Nasta has be come a common probationer?" "Oh, so Nasta is familiar with the practice of nuttine people on proba tion? That is very genteel of you, Nasta. I thought all your punish ments were more ineenious than that." "Please be generous with me," Nasta said. "Please give me some work to do." "Generous? Nasta, what do you expect? For the crimes you have committed against the people of Adano, you deserve to be shot outright, out-right, without a trial. You certainly certain-ly never would give a fair trial, unless un-less it brought you some kind of profit I am being more than generous. gen-erous. I am putting you on probation. proba-tion. See that you behave, you Fascist" Fas-cist" Mayor Nasta was obsequious now. "Yes, Mister Major," he said. "What did you say was the name of the American officer to whom I must report?" "His name is Borth, and he is not an officer. He is a sergeant You are not worth an officer, Nas ta." "Yes, Mister Major." This is how it happened that May or Nasta reported once every morn. ing to Sergeant Borth at the Fascio. Fas-cio. Because four or five people followed the Mayor everywhere he went out of curiosity and hatred, there was a small audience on hand the next morning when he reported to Sergeant Borth for the first time. The audience enjoyed what it saw and heard, for this kind of situation was meat for Sergeant Borth, who thought the whole war was a joke. The tattered Nasta stepped into one of the M.P. offices, rearranged his nince-nez. and said: "Where will I find the Sergeant Borth?" "I am Borth." I am Nasta." "Oho.", roared Sergeant Borth. Ht stood up. rubbing his hands. "So you are the Mayor. I understand that you have come to Adano to repent re-pent your sins. Is that right noble Mavor?" "I was told that I was to report here each morning. I was to report, re-port, not be humiliated, Sergeant" "You will call me Mister Ser geant." Mayor Nasta snorted, from his long habit of snorting. Borth said sharply: "Listen, Nas ta, I know more about you than you know about yourself. You be care ful how you behave hers. Now, an swer my questions civilly. Is it correct cor-rect that you came to Adano to repent your sins?" Mayor Nasta was white with an ger, but he said: "I suppose you might say so." "Thank you," Borth said with ex onerated politeness. "In that case you will repent one sin each morning morn-ing when you report to Sergeant Borth. Would you like to choose your own sins, or would you like Sergeant Borth to choose them for you?" Mayor Nasta couldnt seep him self from snorting. "I see," said Borth, with his over-politeness, over-politeness, "you would like Borth to nhnnse. Very well, let's see. ims mnrninff we will discuss the sin of your disgraceful running away from your post in the lace oi tne Amen can invasion. What is this sin called Mavor Nasta?" what An vou mean, wnat is h called?" "You are at a loss for words? Very well, Borth will answer his. nnestion. It is called tne sin vriw 4 of cowardice." Mavor 'Nasta snorted. "No matter what side you were n. no matter u you weic u side of the crooks, it was a sin to nm away, was it not, Mayor r mtovnr Nasta rearranged his w with a trembling hand v .. . j, j "Answer my question: aia you or AiA vou not Eive rifles to the Cara binieri and grenades to the Finance Guards, make them a beautuuJ speech about fighting to the last man. and then run to we mus: Mayor Nasta said with a trem bling voice: You ten me, ciever Sergeant.'' Sergeant Bonn snouiea: Answer me, probationer." Mayor Nasta saia quieuy: i aia, Sergeant" "Mister Sergeant!" t did. Mister Sergeant" "Are you sorry for this disgrace ful sin. Nasta?" Mavor Nasta could hear the peo ple snickering behind him. tjo cairt meeKiy: l am, nubiei Sergeant" fllVE an hour to your Victory garden and nature gives twenty-four. We scoff at the past and don't want to live in it. But we don't think the present is so hot either. A clever man doesn't go far to find that which is near. - &uiM nennltt tennw a lot more tvhen you try to tell them something than when you ask them something. The place you most often find a helping hand is at the end of your own arm. After you have lost everything else, you still have the experience. Neither an egg nor an ego is good till you break it. One does not eet lost on a straight road." SEW1G CIRCLE PATTERNS Sports Bolero for Outdoors Fun Three -Piece Play Suits for Tots Film Script Was Written On Thin Cigarette Papers A remarkable war film. "Sol diers Without Uniforms." made bv Belgian patriots under the noses of the Gestapo, will be shown in En eland shortlv. The film "studios" were within 300 yards of the barracks in Brus sels where German troops were hilleted. The scenario was written in miniature characters on ciga rette naDer. so that the producers. in an emergency, could swallow evidence that meant certain death before the firing squad. For several of the parts the actors ac-tors used uniforms stolen from German officers and men, and Borne of the minor actors were not told what the main story of the him was so great was tne danger of somebody talking. The company came near disaster disas-ter when thf last "shots" were being taken three days after the liberation. A Belgian cyclist was horrified to see what he thought were armed uerman soldiers in a field. He reported the matter to a British soldier, who, fortunately, could not understand a word he said. 1344 1-6 yr. Fair Warning The vvlfe was cross and irritable at th breakfast table. "What is the trouble?" asked hw husband. ''If I ever dream again tnat you kissed another woman, I'll never speak to you as long as I live." she said. Gay Sunsuit TPURN her out to play in this A gay checked sunsuit daintily trimmed with white ruffling. Pat 1343 12-20 Sunback-Bolero Outfit TPIIE season's most popular style the sunback - bolero outfit! Have fun out of doors in this attractive at-tractive princess sun dress slip on the matching bolero for smart street wear. Pattern No. 1343 Is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, dress, requires re-quires 21 yards of 35-inch material; bolero, bo-lero, 1 yards of 35 or 39-inch material. UlilllllCU Willi luiauig. v- I - . . .. i 14 tern includes a jaunty bonnet and at the sign in the meat market, panties all she needs lor tne not rw"uS. v.. v.v weather. Sam." i m I Crash, Bang! "How's your wife coming with her driving?" "She took a turn for the wors yesterday." Pattern No. 1344 to designed for Sizes 1, 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress, requires 1 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; ma-terial; bonnet, V yard: panties, yard; 44 yards ruffling to trim as shown. Tin in an liAiisuflllv lAre demand and iirrnt war ivmriitinns. silehtlv more time is required In filling orders for a few of trie most popular pattern numDeri. Send your order to: Am Stretch vour meat balls by add ing oatmeal to the hamburger. V To keen sliD-covers new looking, iron them on the wrong side.- Flat stones nressed beneath a porch that rests directly upon the earth will retard wood decay. If brown snerar becomes lumpy. place a damp cloth in the jar with the sugar and cover it tigntiy. When boiling potatoes for mashing, mash-ing, cut them as for french fries. Much time and fuel will be saved. Two spools nailed to the wall about two inches apart makes a good place to hang the broom tup- side down). - That nlrl niano stool in the attic nanho nainted to match the kitch en and used there as an adjust able chair. It's handy. no not allow vour vacuum clean er bag to become filled with dirt before you empty it. it snouid De emDtied frecmently so as not to interfere with the flow oi air. , rt Mnttin? naner to fit the bot tnm nf the lares salt shaker. This will take up the dampness, leaving the salt dry free running. Boil a cracked dish for about three-quarters of an hour in enough sweet milk to cover . i.ne crack in the dish will become al most invisible. Place a small hand brush, bris tle side up, in the soap dish. Keep the soap on top oi the Drusn ana when you need to use the brush it will already be full of soap. Don't be annoyed by a food chop per that won't stav nrmiv an chored to the table. Put a piece of sandpaper, gritty side up, on tne table before screwing the chopper in place above it. An old turkish towel is good for removine dust from upholstered furniture. Wet the towel, wring it dry, and spread over piece to be cleaned. Beat with a broomsticK, Escaping dust clings to the towel If your furnace has a tendency to rust in a damn cellar choose a dozen or more cool days during the summer to burn papers in the fire box. This will heln prevent re placing pipes and other metal ap purtenances every lew years. A better precaution, of course, is to remove the cause of the dampness. but this is often Costly since it means extensive resealing of cel lar walls. Bill Was Just Survivin' And Doing Good Job of It Sure Enough, It Did PrivateSee that sailor over then an noying that girl? M. P. hy, he i not even looking af her. Private That's what s annoying her. Would Help Her Father My boy. I'm afraid you will never be able to support my daughter. Why I can naraiy manage it myself. Her Sweetie Well, why not let' $ go 50-50 on it? He Knew Mrt C.nmnhM Dear. I saw the sweet" est little hat downtown today. CamibeilI'ut it on and let me tee how you look in it Or Cats in the Catsup The "fresh" diner remarked: "I can't find any chicken in the chick en soup. The waitress replied: "Well, you won't find any horses in the horseradish horse-radish either!" "I'm willinz." said the overly stout woman ruefully, as she gazed SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. . 149 New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size...... Name Address She Did It Mother I was so embarrassed last night when I found you sitting on Paul's lap. Daughter Why mother, that's what you told me to do. Mother Told you what? Daughter You said if he ever got too smart, to sit on him. A masseuse is one who makes money off the fat of the land. A quiz with answers offering information on various subjects The Questions 1. What President popularized the fireside? 2. How manv employees of the executive branch of the U. S. government gov-ernment serve without pay? 3. What was the peacetime oc cupation of Francis Scott Key, writer of "The Star Spangled Banner"? 4. How many members who attended at-tended the Constitutional Convention Conven-tion did not sign the Constitution? 5. What is an agnail? 6. When a custom tax or import duty is assessed at a certain percentage per-centage of the value of the imported import-ed article, it is called what? 7. Can an airplane travel as fast as the sound of its propeller? 8. Who was known as the "Poet of the Sierras"? 9. What is the average length of English words as compared to that of German words? 10. When is the only time a woman wom-an is presented to a man? Gems of Thought ONE may never know what is in his mind till some one expresses it to him; hence our gratitude to a poet who makes us articulate. Never delay! , To the duty which the hour brings Whether it be in great or smaller things; For who doth know, What he shall do the coming day? Character Is the diamond that scratches every other stone. Bartol. Music was a thing of the soul a rose-lipped shell that murmured mur-mured of the eternal sea a strange bird singing the songs of another shore. J. C. Hol land The offhand Quality of the Ne gro serviceman's courage is neatly neat-ly summed up in an incident reported re-ported by a fellow who participat ed in the second battle or tne Philippines, last fall. His ship, the Lexington, picked up some of the crew of the Princeton after she went down, among them a Negro mess attendant. The rescued man was sitting in the wardroom pantry, dripping and drinking coffee, when an old friend of his happened by. "Why. it's Bill!" the friend ex claimed. "What you doing here?" Bill's answer was precise and modest "Ah's survivin'," he said. Germany's War Profit Germany made a profit of about $2,000,000,000 out of the First WnrM war. Although the Allies eventually reduced their reparation., repara-tion., bill from $55,000,000,000 to $11,000,000,000, Germany paid only $4,450,000,000. In the meantime, she had received $6,450,000,000 in foreign loans and investments, . The Answers I. Abraham Lincoln. He studied beside the fireplace in his parents' cabin. . 2. About 285,000. 3. Lawyer. 4. Sixteen. 5. A hangnail. 6. Ad valorem. 7. Yes. in the stratosphere. The sound waves set in motion ahead of the propeller pile up, making it harder for the propeller to bite us way through. Specially designed propellers are used because of this. 8. Joaquin Miller. 9. The average length of English words is 4.5 letters, while that of the German words is 8.92 letters, or 32 per cent more. 10. When the man is President of the United States, a royal person age, or an ecclesiastic. mMM ECONOMICAL! Cinder Block U fire-proof, y termite proof, perma ..j nent. Ideal for homes, wopa, dairy houaee, etc ;,".t , Arailable in any quantity. Jave Vised sfat5 for Dlie2iqldinqronl IrMK TK Criiat lr trtrf foaift' KeQoKf ' Com Flake brinf you nearly all the protective protec-tive food elements of. the whole crain declared essential essen-tial to human autritioa. F r w CORN me . i-lAKES LMJ u UULLbU (head dldeaie loUei VP I It's easy to prevent disease losses as easy as vaccinating your valuable livestock with Cutter Vaccinas & Serums! Ask any cattleman who's used them he'll tell you, "Cutter products really do a job!" 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 I People. I wiU take L-.ln as he deserves. He ""est" (TO EE CX)NTDTUi.U ter one." |