Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, April 26, 1945
SW IN G CIRCLE NEFM ECIUFT
ell for Adatto^
J°H n H ersey -
THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amert-
ran troops arrived at Adano. a seaport
In lU ly , with Major Victor Joppolo, the
Amgot oldrer la charge. Sergeant Leon
ard Borth. an M .P., was to he In rharge
of security. The Major tel oot Immedi
ately to win the friendship of the rltl-
sens. and to Improve their living rondl-
Uona. The «rat duties of the Major, aft
er potting the civil Instructions, was to
Bnd out what the rlUsent needed the
most He soon determined to replace
their hell, which the Germans had tahen.
Major Joppolo found that the hell was
• he very symbol of their private and
civic life In Adano. He determined to
secure a hell satisfactory to the people.
CHAPTER
111
C ra x i said: " I needed no bell
I
w aa or the beach to w elcom e the
A m e ric a n a .
M y w om an was with
m e, the fo rm id a b le M a rg h e rita , and
m y seven ch ild ren. W e w ere on the
beach in spite of the shooting, to
g re e t th e A m erican s. But w hat did
m y ch ild ren shout? T hey did not
shout: ‘W e m iss the tin k lin g of the
b ell? T h e y shouted:
"C aram elle!
C a ra m e lle !'
They
w ere hungry.
They w anted candy. I m yself, who
had had enough to eat as it happens,
shouted fo r cig arettes, not for the
p ealing of a b e ll."
B o rth and the usher Z ito cam e
back. B o rth said: “ I t ’s n ifty . M a
jo r. A ll the records a re intact. T hey
te ll ev eryth in g . T h e re are lists of
an ti-F a sc is ts and lists o f those who
w e re enth usiastic and the others
who w e re lu k e w a rm . T h e re 's a dos
sier on each im p o rta n t person. It's
p erfect. W ho a re these guys?"
Cacopardo said: “C aco pard o is
m y n am e, a t yo u r service, sir. C a
copardo is sulphur and sulphur is
C a co p a rd o ."
B o rth said: " I re m e m b e r that
n am e . In the records it says Caco-
p ardo's c ra z y .”
C ra x i said: " T h a t is tru e.
He
thinks th at bells a re m o re im p o r
ta n t than fo o d ."
B orth turned on C ra x i in mock
an g er. “ A nd who la th is? ”
C ra x i was apologetic ag ain : “ I
am a n ti-F a sc is t. C ra x i. I believe
in food fo r the m o m e n t”
m k
tom here. Once the im p o rtan t peo
ple m ake us kiss th e ir hands, and
la te r when the actual kissing be
ca m e too much of a bother, it be
cam e the h ab it m e re ly to m ention
the kissing, as if it had been done.”
C ra x i said: " I m eant no offense.
M is te r M a jo r. I am a n ti-F a s c is t.’’
M a jo r Joppolo said: “ I t appears
th at everyone in this town is anti-
Fascist.
W ell, we w ill see about
the bell. Now I wish to speak alone
w ith the p rie s t Zito, you m ay stay.
You a re m y usher. Giuseppe, you
m a y stay. You a re m y in te rp re te r.”
C ra x i said: " M is te r M a jo r, the
teleg ra m "
M a jo r Joppolo said: " I w ill try
to send it ."
C ra x i
m entioned
the
kissing
again, and turned to go.
When the others had gone. M a jo r
Joppolo said to F a th e r Pensovec
chio: “ F a th e r. I wish to tell you th at
the A m ericans w ant to bring only
good to this town. As in ev e ry n a
tion. there a re some bad m en in
A m e ric a . I t is possible th at some
A m erican s who com e here w ill do
bad things. I f they do, I can as
sure you that most of the A m e ri
cans w ill be just as asham ed of
those things as you are annoyed by
th e m ."
F a th e r
Pensovecchio said:
"I
think we w ill understand weakness
in your m en just as we try to under
stand it in our owm.”
M a jo r Jopporo said: “ T hank you.
F a th e r, I have been told th at you
a re the best priest in Adano.”
The priest said w ith quite honest
m odesty: “ 1 am here to do m y
d u ty ."
M a jo r Joppolo said: "T h e re fo re I
should like to ask a fa v o r of you.
Joppolo said to the p ries t: " F a th e r,
w e a re speaking of the old bell
w h ich was taken a w a y ."
’ F a th e r Pensovecchio said: “ T h a t
is the d isgrace of this town. I have
in m y church a bell w hich is just as
loud as the one w hich was taken
a w a y , though not so sweet and much
younger and a lto g e th e r m eaningless
as a b ell.
A ny other b ell would
h ave done as w ell in m y b elfry. I
w anted to send m y bell. But the
M o nsig n or would not p e rm it it. The
M o nsig n or is the uncle of the M a y o r.
H e has reasons fo r doing the things
he does— ” F a th e r Pensovecchio
crossed h im se lf, in d icatin g th at the
things w hich the M onsignor did w ere
so m ew hat u gly; " — but in this case
I b elie ve he was w ro ng .”
B o rth said: “ I t ’s ridiculous. T h e re
a re lots of things m o re im p o rta n t
th an this b ell. G e t them some food
and d on 't fo rg et th a t a lle y w a y .”
M a jo r Joppolo said:
“ A ll the
sa m e , the b ell is im p o rta n t to
th e m .” And he said then in Ita lia n :
“ T h a n k you fo r te llin g m e about
the b ell. I p ro m ise you th at I w ill
do a ll I can to get an o ther bell
w hich w ill h ave some m ean ing as a
b ell and w ill h ave a good tone
and its h istory w ill be th at it was
given to you by the A m eric an s to
ta k e the p lace of the one which was
ta k e n a w a y by the Fascists to m a ke
gun b a rre ls .”
C aco pard o said: "Y o u a re k in d .”
C r a x i said: “ I th an k you. M is te r
M a jo r , and I kiss yo u r h a n d .”
M a jo r Joppolo said: “ You w h a t? ”
C acopardo the h is to ria n said: “ H e
m e a n t no offense. I t Is an old cus-
end
of a
Blood and w ind rushed into M s
th ro a t and M s th ro at ro ared .
You m ust feel p erfe ctly fre e to re
fuse m e if you wish. I should like
to ask you to say a few w ords be
fo re yo u r mass to m o rro w m orning
about the A m erican s. I shall leave
it to you to say w hat you wish, if
you w ill m e re ly add th at th ere are
c e rta in p roclam ations w hich the
A m erican s have posted which ought
to be re a d .”
F a th e r Pensovecchio said: “T h a t
I can easily do.”
M a jo r Joppolo said: “ I m y se lf
am a C atholic.
I f you w ill have
m e, I should lik e to attend your
m ass.”
T h e priest said: “ I t w ill be a
pleasure to have yo u .” M a jo r Jop
polo was glad th at he did not say it
would be an honor.
M a jo r Joppolo said: “ I shall see
you to m o rro w th en .”
F a th e r Pensovecchio said, just to
m a ke sure: “ A t the C hurch of San
Angelo. I t is by the P iazza of that
nam e.
A t seven in the m orning.
U n til then, son.”
When the priest had left, Giuseppe
said in his brand of En glish : “ You
doing okay, a boss. A ll you got a
do now is fix a food.”
“ Y e s ," said M a jo r Joppolo, “ food.
W e 'll go to the b akeries. But first,
do you have a c rie r h e re ? "
Giuseppe said to Z ito in Ita lia n :
“ W hat is the n am e of the crier?
D id he run into the h ills w ith the
others?”
Z ito said: “ No, he is h e ie . M e r-
curio Salvatore. H e is here. O nly,
M is te r M a jo r, he does not alw ays
say exactly w hat you tell h im to
say. H e w ill say the g en eral m e an
ing of w hat you wish, but he w ill
change it some. E ven if you w rite
it down, he w ill change it som e.”
M a jo r Joppolo said: “ W ill you get
h im , please, Zito? I w an t to send
h im out to te ll the people to read the
p ro clam ation s.”
Z ito went. M a jo r Joppolo said to
Giuseppe: “ W e w ill go to the b ak
eries. then we w ill post the p ro cla
m atio n s.”
Giuseppe said: “ O kay, a boss.”
M a jo r Joppolo looked down a t his
desk and saw C ra x i's te le g ra m . H e
undid the safety pin and unfolded
the paper and read:
“ T o F ra n k lin D . Roosevelt, C a p i
b u t no fro n t on t h e ir h o u se; a h ig h
lo c u tio n an d u lit t l e sh u tle , p ie u s e .
W re n s lik e u tin y house tu c k e d u n
d e r th e e a v e s o f y o u r o w n d w c lk
ing .
a a a
NO TE—Pattern 277 lives an actual.alio
cultlns guide for all ahapvd parla of three
three bird houses and Illustrated direc
tions for their construction A list of all
materials Is Included. To get pattern 277.
send IS cents with name and address
direct to:
sen
"E n d a sentence.
I beg a you
accept a sincere sentim ents of m y
g ra titu d e and a recognition. Signed
a this C ra x i. You going to d e liv e r
it, a boss’ ”
"S u re ,” the M a jo r said, “ the Pres
ident w ill be glad to h e a r.”
M e rc u rio S alvato re, c r ie r of the
town of Adano, took a little tim e to
show up, because he had to get into
his uniform .
His face was happy
when he did a rriv e , because he had
thought that his cryin g days w ere
o ver. H avin g been a voice of F as
cism for seventeen years, he thought
th at the new com ers would not w ant
his loud shouts. H a had taken his
u nifo rm off and hidden it in the
house of C a rm e lin a the w ife of F a t
ta.
H e had then a w k w a rd ly pa
raded h im se lf in c iv ilia n clothes and
the people, h avin g seen h im in uni
fo rm fo r seventeen years, laughed
at h im .
"W h e re is the c rie r? ” they asked
each other in his presence.
M e rc u rio S a lv a to re said: “ Yes.
M is te r M a jo r ,” to show th a t he
would re m e m b e r e v ery w ord o f i t
“ N o ,” said Cacopardo, “ it is be
cause of the history of the bell.
W hen the bell spoke, o ur fath ers and
th g ir fath ers fa r back spoke to us.”
Enclose IS cents for Pattern
No
"G iu sep pe,” the M a jo r said, " le t ’ s
see how good you are as an in te r
p rete r. Now, this is for President
Roosevelt.
You must m a k e it as
eloquent as you can. W hat does it
say?”
"T o F ra n k lin D. Roosevelt and a
so fo rth ,” said Giuseppe.
"C ra zy
w ith joy because of a lib e rty so long
tim e aw aited which yo u r b ra v e a
soldier have a give to a town of
Adano. W hat's a stop?”
T h e re fo re M e rc u rio S a lv a to re was
happy and g ra te fu l when he p re
sented h im s e lf to M a jo r Joppolo. “ I
a m glad to be able to serve you and
I kiss yo u r h an d ,” he said in his
husky voice. Indoors he had learned
to speak in a kind of w hisp er, be
cause he knew the strength o f h it
th ro a t
I f M a jo r Joppolo had been any
o ther A m e ric a n officer, he would
h ave laughed o u trig h t a t M e rc u rio
S alv ato re.
H e said: “C r ie r, I h ave a jo b for
you.
I m ust ex p la in this to you:
the A m eric an s a re d iffe re n t fro m
the Fascists. T h e y a re d iffe re n t in
m a n y ways. F o r this reason th ere
w ill be q uite a few changes In A d a
no. I hope th a t they w ill be changes
fo r the b e tte r.”
S u rp rising ly Z ito said: “ I think
the b ell.”
M a jo r Joppolo was interested by
this. H e leaned fo rw ard and said:
"W h y, Z ito ? ”
Z ito said: “ Because the tone of
the bell was so s a tis fac to ry.”
w hich m a tte re d . I t soothed a ll the
people of this town. I t chided those
who w ere an g ry, it cheered the un
happy ones, i t even laughed w ith
those who w e re drunk. I t w as a tone
fo r e v e ry b o d y ."
* G iuseppe c a m e in b rin g in g the
p ries t.
F a th e r Pensovecchio was
g ra y -h a ire d and ch eerfu l, and as he
approached the group around the
M a jo r ’s desk he m ade a m otion w ith
his rig h t hand w hich m ig h t have
been in te rp re te d e ith e r as a bless
in g o r as a F a s c is t salute.
* A fte r the introductions, M a jo r
tol Building, W ashington. D. C. F re -
m ente di gioia per la lib e rta da m ol-
to tem po attesa che i vo stri valorosi
soldati anno dato a lia c itta d ’Adano
stop vi prego acccttare i sentim ent!
sinceri della m i a g ra titu d in e e ri-
conoscenza. Antifascists G io vann i
L a Concetta fu C r a x i.”
“ T h a t's just the
tence, G iu sepp e."
T h e M a jo r said: “ In o rd e r to ex
p la in some of these changes, I am
going to post a t vario us p ro m in en t
places around the town a n um ber of
pro clam ation s, which w ill m a k e ev
e ry th in g cle ar. A ll I w ant you to do
is to te ll the people to read these
p ro clam ation s.
Im p res s on them
th a t the p en alties fo r not obeying
the p ro clam atio n s w ill be severe.
T h a t is a ll.”
M e rc u rio S alv ato re looked disap
pointed.
“ T h a t is not m uch to
shout." he said.
M a jo r Joppolo said: "S h all I nam e
new c rie r? ”
M e rc u rio S alv ato re said q uickly:
“ Oh no, M is te r M a jo r, I w ill m a ke
som ething b eau tifu l of w hat you
h ave s a id .”
M a jo r Joppolo said: “ T h e p ro cla
m ations w ill be posted before five
o’ clock this aftern oo n .”
M e rc u rio S alv ato re said: "Y e s ,
M is te r M a jo r ,” and left.
H e picked up his d ru m w here he
had le ft it outside the M a jo r’s office.
O rd in a rily he had m ade his first
c ry in the P iazza Progresso, right
in fro n t of the Palazzo, but this tim e
he was self-conscious, and w anted
to have a few tries before cryin g
w ith in earshot of the M a jo r. T h e re
fo re he w ent first to the p ark oppo
site the C a th e d ral.
H e rolled his d ru m long and
sh arply.
H e took a deep breath. Blood and
w ind rushed into his th ro at, and his
th ro a t ro ared : "W ell, you laughed.
B ut you can see th a t M e rc u rio S al
v a to re is still yo u r c rie r. The A m e r
icans a re frien d s of M e rc u rio S al
v a to re
T h e A m erican s wish to be
yo u r friends, too.
You have been
expecting the A m eric an s fo r some
tim e , but did you expect the changes
w hich would com e a fte r the A m e ri
cans? D id you know th at they w ere
going to change m any things a fte r
they carne? D id you know th a t they
w ere going to change p ra c tic a lly
ev eryth in g except the crie r? W ell,
yo u r c rie r is h ere to te ll you th is .”
Now M e rc u rio S alv ato re filled his
lungs and bellow ed: “ Opposite m e
I see C a rm e lin a the w ife of F a tta
in fro n t of her house. I also see the
lazy F a tta leaning against the w all
of his w ife's house. T h e c rie r wishes
to thank C a rm e lin a for storage of
h is 'u n ifo rm durin g the d ifficu lt tim e
of the invasion. H e wishes also to
address a few words to h e r lazy
husband. I t is unfortunate, lazy F a t
ta, th a t you n e v e r learn ed to read.
I t is too bad th a t you w ere too sloth
ful to m e m o rize the letters of the
alphabet. This afternoon you would
have had a chance to read of the
changes w hich our friends
the
A m eric an s intend to bring about
here in Adano.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
, uld
I !•' y t >t' \
a t t r a c t 1'n 'Is , re -
Due to an unusually large demand and • m e m b e r th u t th e y a r e d la c r tm *
B lu e b ir d s lik e a
current war conditions, slightly more time 1 m a tin g te n a n ts .
Is requlrrd tn lilting orders for a few of i house w it ii n eat s p a c e s ix in c h e s
the most popular pattern numbers.
d e e p b elo w un e n tr a n c e a n in c h
Rend your order to:
: nnd u h u lf in d ia m e t e r , a n d th e y
I p r e f e r u s u n n y lo c a tio n fiv e to
Sewing Clrrle Nerdlerraft Hept.
ten fe e t h ig h . R o b in s w o n t a ro o f
Itos J2I7
San Francisco S, Calif
fFSSfcf’"
“ H e has d isappeared into the
clothes of F a tta which do not fit
h im ," they shouted, and laughed
M a jo r Joppolo said: •’T h e y are
argu ing w hich is m o re im p o rta n t,
food or resto ring the b ell. Since we
obviously can ’t do an yth in g about
the bell just now, food is o ur con
c e rn .”
C ra x i looked ve ry proud of h im
self, but Cacopardo tu rn ed to Zito
and said: “ W e w ill le a v e this m a t
te r to the son of Rosa who was the
w ife of Z ito .
W h a t do you say,
sm all Z ito , do you consider the food
o r the b ell m o re im p o rta n t? ”
E ven C ra x i was sw ept into this
arg u m en t. “ N o ,” he said, “ it was
because the b ell ra n g the tim es of
d ay. I t told us when to do things,
such as eatin g . I t told us when to
h ave the m o rn in g egg and when to
h ave pasta and ra b b it and when to
d rin k w ine in the ev en in g .”
* Z ito said: “ I th in k i t w as the tone
u. r i * t u « n
Charming Apron in Filet Crochet
H o u s in g P r o j e c t t o
A t t r a c t th e B ir d s
c
V ' O W th a t y o u 'v e d is c o v e re d th e
‘ ’ ch arm
o f c ro c h e te d
p a rty
a p ro n s , y o u ’ ll w a n t th is one done
in
file t
c r o c h e t;
e a s y -to -fo llo w
c h a rt.
•
•
•
Handiwork you’ll enjoy—a Met crochet
apron—Inexpensive when you make it
yourself.
Pattern 7436 has directions;
chart.
FLAKES
**Rw Grains Ars f i n i t Fsods"
Kellogg's C ara Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food ele
m e n t i of the whole grain declared
eaaentlal to human nutritioa.
MRS
R V T H W Y K T H BPFARS
N ew Y ork
Bedford Hills
Drawer I»
Enclose IS rents for Pattern No. 277.
Nam e.
Address.
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
A n e a sy w a y to g iv e fe r n s t h e ir
w e e k ly w a t e r in g is to p la c e th e m
in th e b a th tu b , d r a w s h o w e r c u r
ta in an d t u r n on th e s h o w e r, a d
ju s tin g s p ra y u n til i t is a b o u t ro o m
te m p e ra tu re .
— • —
T o re m o v e ru s t f r o m n ic k e l,
g re a s e w e ll w ith a n y k in d o f l u b r i
c a n t, le t s ta n d f o r a fe w m in u te s ,
th e n ru b w ith c lo th s o a k e d in a m
m o n ia . R in s e w it h w a t e r a n d p o l
ish .
— •—
W h e n p a in tin g w o o d w o rk , c o a t
th e d o o r kn o b s , lo c k s , e t c ., w ith
v a s e lin e , so t h a t th e p a in t c a n be
e a s ily w ip e d o ff i f i t s p la s h e s on
th e s e s u rfa c e s .
— • —
A f t e r o ilin g th e s e w in g m a c h in e ,
s titc h th ro u g h a b lo tte r s e v e r a l
tim e s . T h is ta k e s up a ll s u rp lu s
o il.o n th e m a c h in e , a n d k e e p s fr o m
g e llin g i t on th e m a t e r ia l.
— • —
T u r n th e m a ttr e s s e v e r y w e e k .
firs t f r o m en d to e n d , n e x t f r o m i
s id e to sid e to g e t m a x im u m w e a r
and c o m fo rt fro m it.
— • —
Y o u c a n c le a n g la z e d c h in tz by
s p re a d in g i t on a fla t s u rfa c e a n d
sp o n g in g q u ic k ly w ith lu k e w a r m
w a t e r . P re s s on th e w ro n g sid e
w it h a w a r m iro n o r on th e r ig h t
sid e u s in g a s lig h tly d a m p e n e d
p re s s in g c lo th .
— • —
C a r r o ts w it h n o 'to p s s ta y c r is p
lo n g e r th a n th o s e th a t h a v e th e
le a v e s le f t on.
— • —
D a d d y ’ s w o rn -o u t s h irts c a n be
m a d e o v e r in to c u n n in g blo u ses,
d re s s e s o r s u its fo r th e o n e -y e a r-
o ld , p ro v id e d a l it t l e t r i m m in g
a n d im a g in a tio n a r e used.
— • —
D e n t a l floss is fin e fo r m e n d in g
e la s tic , b e c a u s e i t w e a r s so lo n g .
T a k e c a r e in m e n d in g t h a t t in y
RUBBER
fc¡MRS$
D O N 'T R ISK
S G A R G I SEED
IN O C U L A T I W IT H N f T R A O IM
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soil robbers and th eir growth stunted.
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES
I t pay* to be sure, and inoculate every
p lantin g o f legumes with N I T R A G I N .
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fac ilitin e o ra
p ra v id a d fe rm a re fa r reeap -
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Indvslriol machlnery and consumar
dvroble goods, sudi a i autom obile,,
refrig e ralo ,» and Mia llk a , use Ih»
moior pcrtlon o f m olded and aa-
Irvdad macho nicol ru b i ir goods
m oda In thè U. S.
T ta B algian Congo la s tili p rò -
v id la g n a tu ra i r u t t a r f a r t t a
A llla a ’ stackp iia. to s i y a a r’ s
a u fp u t h a , ta a a p u f a t 3 000
tan e, c am p arad w ith 2 ,4 00
tane in 1043.
I k m w m peace
BFGoodrichl
fIRST IN RUBBER
*7 1
W il l , fee f r „ S u Slsh
’
V ? -—
vetch. aaat. clever,. er«.
m NTIMN to , MM a. M T I, m R lM a 12, M
HOW
FAST THE PAIN HOES!
Why l l m . . .
— That Cramping Stiffness Toe!
SjOViL 'IAAA c
L T'OiA.
.
-J
tr7
T>A0flL
r u b b e r th re a d s a r e n o t d a m a g e d .
S e w b e tw e e n th e m .
1 *■'
YES. those k,lifelike AAemsmti'e torments and
crippling H t t n l t i F a ia a . which bring such
misery, da Mem fa dlMppaar factor and stay
away much longer after a good rub with potent
O IN T -B A B E . That mutt be why to many suf-
ferers welcome
the wonderful i
....................................added
' of Its
I 1 help
F O U R proven analgetics In bringing grattar
relief In these and many ether distressing paint.
Use pleasant, comforting O I N T - I A S I on most
every spot that hurt*. Always uta It In distraes of
/fe u d and CAeal Cufde, Sinua, N a a r a itta
a n d — to work cooling mogie on H t l - T m J
Faat. N O T E : O I N T . E A S E fa (Ao aamu
prepararían eafd aa J O IN T -E A S E Zar aaar
4 0 yaara. F a r fra » ram ata tarila
O IN T -E A S E J J -A S t .. Hallaaaatt. M a taa.
................
Ho« Men
g*. them
’ ’X
gOUCHNW
wa’ ded and cooled
w e U b e a te n
.
.
««n» butter ot
3 tablespoons
margarine
1 cake Flelschmann’8 /east
1
S ^ Â Æ
ï t X
1 teaspoon n u tm e g
Dissolve J t e * ^ £ u 7 a n d
m ilk -
egg
place» W ® * arKarine and •J18* * , . . - to make moderntc y
butter or ma g
remalning f l ° "
^ „ 1 . Cover and
f
l
t
s
dough,
thick.
W
B om am bar t h a t C a n s tlp a tla n
ta n m a k a a ll t a t k s la a k b lg l
Energy at low ebb? Check constipa
tion I Take Nature’s Remedy (N R
Tablets). Contains no chemicals, no
minerals, no phenol derivatives. N R
Tablets are different— act different
Purely vegetable— * combination of
10 vegetable Ingredients formulated
over fiO years ago. U ncoated or candy
coated, their actioa Is ‘
thorough, yet gentle, as millions i
N R s have proved. G et a 25f Con
vincer Box to day. A ll druggist«.
Caution: Take only as directed.
MB TOHIOHT/ TOMORROW ALRIGHT
ALI
H«w Rtvltsf Wartiim Edition if Flslsckiniiurs Famous Recipe In k I
1
Clip and posts on a penny
post card for your free copy
of Flaitchmann’s newly ra-
vised "T h e Bread Basket.”
Dozens of easy recipes for
breads, rolls, desserts. Ad
dress Standard Brands In
corporated, Grand Central
Annex, Box 477, Naw York
17. N . Y .
Rama
ONE WORD SUGGESTION)
Address
■
roe Acro iMOMasTtorr—
—
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