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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1945)
Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, May 1C, 1945 .A Bell jérAdano^ WZV J o h n H erseq ~ JO- A» T H E STOBT TH CS FAM: The Amerl- ra a troops arrives at Adaao, a seaport la Ita ly , with M ajor Victor Joppolo, the Amgot ofltcer la c h a rt« . Sergeaat Borth. aa M .F .. was la c h a rt« of serart- ty. The M ajor set out Im m ediately to « la the trleadshlp aad roaBdeaea ol the cltlaeas aad vowed to replace (he towa hell, which the G trm a a s had tahea. M a jor Joppolo talked with Father Pease- vecchlo. local priest. He promised the priest to attend mass the following morn- lag. When tim e tor mass arrived, the M ajo r was hasy la h i t o n e « aad over looked the appoiatmeat. until church hell awoke him to the (act that he was late. He arrived before mass was over, much to the relict of the priest. • CHAPTER V A t this an g ry m om ent, G argano, C h ie f of the C a ra b in ie ri, cam e up to the line. This m an was called by the people T h e M an W ith Tw o Hands, because of his continuous and d ra m a tic gesturing. H e was. he seemed to think, an actor, and he could not say tw o words w ithout gesturing w ith both hands. H e pos sessed and exercised a ll the essen tia lly Ita lia n gesture«: the tw o fore fingers laid side by side, the circ le of thum b and forefinger, the hands up in stop position, the salute to the forehead w ith p alm fo rw a rd , the fingertips of the two hands placed tip to tip, fee fingers linked, the hands flat and d ow n w ard as if p at tin g sand, the hands up heel to heel and pulled to w ard the chest, the a ttitu d e of p ra y e r, the pointing fo re finger of accusation, the V as if for v ic to ry o r sm oking cig arettes , the fo refin ger on the chin, the ro llin g of the hands. A ll, he used th em all. «A H. U. r t » T U * l * M a jo r Joppolo said: “ Y o ur au th o rity to do w hat. G arg a n o ? " C a rm e lin a shouted: “ To push his w ay to the head of the line in front of Z ap u lla's b read shop.” G arg a n o said: “ It is a p rivile g e the officials of the town have a l w ays en jo y ed .” M a jo r Joppolo said: " Is that so?” G arg a n o said: “ I charge this w om an w ith disturbing the peace and questioning a u th o rity ." G arg ano was shrew d in saying this, for he saw that things w ere going against h im , and now he had put the m a tte r on an official ra th e r than a perscfiial basis. T h e M a jo r would have to decide the case officially- T h e M a jo r decided w ith a speed which dazzled G argano. H e d ecid ed th at the w om an was rig h t but that he could not say so, because if he did the C h ief would n ever regain his au th o rity , and the M a jo r w anted to keep him in office. T h e refo re he said: “ I sentence this w om an to one day in ja il, suspended sentence. L e t h er go, G arg ano , and g ath er a ll the officials of Adano for m e at once.” When C a rm e lin a got outside, she ra n s tra ig h t back to the bread shop. The bread was not read y yet, and the people gave her back her place at the head of the lin e and shouted to her: "W h a t happened. C a rm e li na? W hat did they do to you?” C a rm e lin a told w hat had happened and she said: " D id you ev er h ear of such a lig h t sentence in Adano? I believe in m y h e a rt th a t the M is te r M a jo r thought I was rig ht. And w hat . ‘- Î . Ï - C a rm e lin a , who was annoyed by h avin g had wood-coke throw n a t her, said tru cu len tly: " M is te r G arg ano , you w ere C h ie f of the C a ra b in ie ri under the old re g im e , and th a t en title d you to stand a t the head of the line. I am not sure th a t you a re still C h ief of the C a ra b in ie ri.” it* G arg a n o said: ‘ See m y u n ifo rm .” and he ran his tw o forefingers from his shoulders to his knees. C a rm e lin a said: “T h a t is no proof. T h e A m eric an s do not care how we dress. I could dress as a ra b b it and the A m eric an s would not a r rest m e .” G arg a n o said: ‘ ‘W om an, stop your shouting, or I w ill a rre s t yo u ," and he gripped his own le ft w rist w ith his own rig h t hand, signifying a r rest. C a rm e lin a said: ‘ W here is your a u th o rity ? ” M a rg h e rita the fo rm id a b le w ife of C ra x i said: “ I believe th at this m an is s till Chief, since the M is te r M a jo r is keeping m any F ascist scoun drels in office u ntil they prove th e m selves bad. B ut I do not believe th at under A m e ric a n la w he has the rig h t to go to the head of the line. T h a t is w here I think you a re rig ht, C a rm e lin a .” G arg a n o stepped out of the line. "W ho questions m y rig h t? ” he ro ared , and he pounded one clenched fist on the other clenched fist. C a rm e lin a , w ife of the lazy F a tta , standing rig h t beside h im , startled h im by w hispering in his e a r: " I question it, T w o -H a n d s.” U p to this tim e Z ap u lla the b aker, standing in the fro n t of his shop, had been torn between the two au th o ritie s , the old and the new. But he was so annoyed w ith C a rm e lin a fo r h avin g prodded h im th a t he now said: ‘ ‘A rre s t her. M is te r C hief, if you h ave any co u rag e.” U p to this tim e G arg a n o the C hief, so m ew hat unsure of his ground, had been try in g to think of a w ay of re tirin g g ra c e fu lly . B u t now his m a n hood, as w ell as his au th ority, was challenged. H e m oved tow ard C a r m e lin a and said: “ W om an, you are u nd er a r re s t.” C a rm e lin a shouted: ‘ ‘K eep your tw o a c tiv e hands off m e, G a rg a n o .” Z a p u lla said: “ W ill you let this w om an shriek down yo u r courage?” G arg a n o clapped his hands on C a rm e lin a . She scream ed. A ll up and down the lin e w om en shouted: "O u t w ith the F ascist C h ief of C a ra b in ie ri. O ut w ith Tw o-Hands. Out w ith m en who push them selves to the head of a line ahead of women who h ave been w aitin g three hours.” G a rg a n o dragged C a rm e lin a off sc re am in g and kicking , and the an ti- G arg a n o , an ti-F a sc is t scream s in the lin e g rew louder and louder. Even M e rc u rio Salvato re, although as c r i e r he was m o re or less an official and should have re m a in ed n eu tral o r even taken the side of G argano, ra is e d his huge voice in a careful shout: “ Dow n w ith in ju s tic e !” W hen G a rg a n o pulled C a rm e lin a in to M a jo r Joppolo’ s office, she was s till sc re am in g . B u t the M a jo r ju m p e d to his feet and said sh arply: “ Silence, sh re w ,” and she fe ll quiet a t once. “ W h a t is this a ll about?” the M a j o r asked. G a rg a n o said: “ T his w om an ques tioned m y a u th o rity ,” and he p oin t ed a t h e r w ith both forefingers. C a rm e lin a said: “ T h e re is m o re to It than th a t.” As they passed each c a rt, Gen e ra l M a rv in w aved his rid in g crop in such a w ay as to in d icate th at the c a rt should m ove over. Since there was nothing to m ove o ver into except the ditch, w hich a t In te rva ls along the road expanded into tank traps, the carts never did m ove over. T he G e n e ra l grew an g rie r and an g rier. T h e d riv e r, a nice boy fro m M a s sachusetts. put the heel of his hand on the horn button ag ain st his own w ish. H e w as in no h u rry , and knew th at no m a tte r how fast they w ent, he would only h ave to w ait when they got w h e re v e r they w ere going. T his sense was going to be the undoing of his m u le ju s t now, be cause G e n e ra l M a rv in 's face was beginning to grow d a rk , and some veins w hich h ave n e v e r been de scribed in the supplem ents began to w rig g le and pound on his forehead. “ I ’ ve had enough o f these c a rts ." the G en eral shouted. H e was stand ing up in the ca r, w av in g his r id ing crop around. “ Do they think th e y 're going to stop the invasion w ith c a rts ? " “ G et off the ro a d .” was the m ean ing of assem bling the officials? I b elieve th a t he was for m e .” In the M a jo r's office, the officials g ra d u a lly assembled. Some w ere held-over Fascists, some w ere new appointm ents to tak e the place of Fascists who had fled to the h ills. In w hispers, and w ith am p le ges tures, G a rg a n o -d e s c rib e d to them the h u m ilia tio n he had suffered, un til M a jo r Joppolo said: “ Silence, please.” T h e officials d rew up in a circ le around the M a jo r's desk. T h e M a jo r stood up. “ I w an t you to be m y frien d s,” he said. “ As m y friends. I w ill consider it m y duty to te ll you ev eryth in g I th in k, fo r w e do not w ant Adano to be a town o f m ysteries and a place o f suspicion. “ Adano has been a F ascist town. T h a t is n a tu ra l, because the country was F ascist, th ere fo re the town was also. B ut now th at the A m erican s have com e, we a re going to run the town as a dem ocracy. “ Perhaps you do not know w hat a dem o cracy is. I w ilf tell you. “ D e m o cracy is this: dem o cracy is th at the men of the governm ent a re no longer the m asters of the people. T h e y a re the servants of the people. W hat m akes a m an m as te r of another m an? I t is th at he pays him for his w ork. Who pays the m en in the governm ent? The people do, fo r they pay the taxes out of w hich you a re paid. “ T h e re fo re you a re now the serv ants of the people of Adano. I too am th e ir servant. W hen I go to buy b read, I shall take m y place at the end of the line, and I w ill w ait m y tu rn . You too m ust behave now as servants, not as m asters. You m ust behave as the servan t of the m an w ithout shoes ju s t as m uch as of the baron. I f I find that any of you a rc not givin g the type of service th a t I desire, I shall have to re m o ve you fro m office. " R e m e m b e r: you a re servants now. You a re servants of the peo ple of Adano. And w atch: this thing w ill m a k e you h ap pier than you have e v e r been in yo u r liv e s .” On the ninth m orning, G en eral M a rv in was d riv in g along the road to w ard V ic in a m a re and cam e to the town of Adano. F ro m tim e to tim e along the road his d r iv e r had had to alow down behind the little Ita lia n E rr a n te slept b eau tifu lly. H e was com ing to the g ra y p a rt of the fish ju s t under the ribs. I t m elted in the m outh of bis d re a m . T h e re was, how ever, a sound of thunder in the distance w hich m ade him th in k perhaps he had b etter cover the fish and finish eatin g the nice parts a fte r the ra in . in d u s try m ill not apply m itboul ito lo - moni ol iv o lh b llit o from t h i l l l o t t i l ia n t e S i t i t i I l m pi t f r o tt i S t r u c t . chicks are sister's; brother goes nautical. M ake two suits fro i'i one pattern I P a t tern 90a has a transfer pattern o( 2 bibs, pockets, necessary pattern pieces tor suits in sizes I, 2. 3 and 4. H E L P W A N TED —M EN __ A IT O N H K K T M K T A L M E N A I T II M K I IIA N K * A I T O 1‘ A H T * IH F.N m t a o c h o i * two E . F ik e . K A . (919 W a a h ln g le a . d a a t lla FARM S AND RANCHES POST'S & » s » r BRAN ZZ/iAkSS- OF HWFAF A/VO 8F A A ‘ C O M 8 M F 0 w /r w $ (/G A F S lV F F r r & n w ? fa / s / mt delicious N E W breakfast idea • T a s te i t . , a n d y o u 'll a g re e . Post's R aisin B ran is a m agic com b in a t io n ! M a d e f r o m r e a l P o s t's 40% B ran Flakes, plus seedless raisins th a t stay te n d e r, thanks to Post's exclusive T e n d e r - S u r e d process. A sk y o u r g ro cer fo r Post's R aisin B ra n — today. I t Acre«. 74 under cult. 7 A hop«. S-rin. hae , elect., run. w ,. fair outbids«, K s r. Will. v a t. «Oil Svh, on prop >20«<>0 Owner. I.en« Faaalar, WseShera, O re ..H I. 4, Haa tat. HOM E FU R N ISH IN G S & A PPLE ■ L K C T B ir WATKK M KATKRSt Save money I tluv direct. Write <81 Jenann K l e r l r l « W a te r U r e t e r C e. W . a»:h. lie p t . IS. S e a lll« 7, W aah. MISCELLANEOUS SEND A PRAYER TO a ‘BUDDY” Over There Beautifully engraved coin, «liver dollar t l i r Can be »ent to servicemen. women .everywhere, ulr mull, encloned In letter. Carry one for luck. G ift Irook with coin. Ill, 4. SI (Ml Sewing Circle N »edlerraft Oept. San Francisco 4, Calif. bar _ <’ « • • B a y . O re . W ANTED TO BUY Enclose 14 cents for Pattern —Buy War Saviags Bonds— No_______________ Nam e--------------------------------------------------- DON'T SEED Addreaa------------------------------------------------ SNAPPY PACTS NOTWOPT R U S S I* 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. A soap shatter may be made by fastening together two worn 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. — e— 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. — o— 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. la 1042, ewr first ye ar a t w ar, 4V«4b e f tfia rubber («SHraMd la the U. ». was s y n fh a tli; la 1043, M W . aad la 1 *4 4 SO 44. At tfia present Hata, atara tfiaa SSTfi is lyathatl«. Tha tynlhollc rubber Induitry It wr ing soap o f Ifia rata of 100,000,- 0 0 0 pound« o yaor— enough to covar the need« a f Ike populofton of Chicago lo t one year. r I A now k in d a f ty n tk a ti« ru b - i d e v o le p a d fra a t , (butterm ilk). Tha fi, F. Goodrich Compony hot modo «sperimentai tirai o f rubber produced from kok-wghyi, tha Rut- lion dond«llon. f « H —Write today lot boo totbooo, alfa lfa , aad efker frpvmo haakteis. Addreu k r/o » . . i _______ It, wot w p&uz I K sm uM (fi, MM A MSTW, MfiSUKfl12, Ntt. — • — — • — • D o n ’t risk your land, labor and seed • ..in o c u la te with N I T R A G I N . Give aoybeana more vigor to fight weed« and drought. Get bigger, «urer crop« and conserve soil fertility. N I T R A G I N it good crop insurance fo r every plant ing o f legume«. I t ’s the oldest tnocu- lant, used by farm er! fo r 45-year». Coafo •bo ut 12 cents an acre, takes a few m in ute« to u»r. Produced by trained scien- tista in a modern laboratory. Get it, in tha yellow can, at seed deafen. waM«ifiifisrf} » » » HRST in RUBBER ßu if Ware ßondA, Tl n H LLl lo r yo u r G a rd e n A CKemlwl C*s>. IM—FMfiFfiWW tAfiitovUt« I. K*f*«4s«hy 'Here's a SENSIBLE way to refieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound la /amout not only to relieve period Io pain but also accompanying nervous, tired hlghatrung feeling«— when due to functional monthly dis turbances. Taken regularly—It belpa build up resistance against »uch symp tom«. Plnkham’s Compound h e lp t n a ture! Follow label directions. Try It I C-Obnkka/rrCa WNU—13 JO lY i Oee, Mom! I almost had to fight to ke*p the Filled Buns you put In my lunch box! MOM: W ell, Joey, w e ll Just have to tell their Moms how easy It Is to make those buna and other wonder ful treats w ith Fleiachmann’a yellow label Yeast I AND ANOTHER THING, CDlTH... FLEISCHMANNS IS THE ONLY YEAST FOR BAKING THAT HAS ADDED AMOUNTS OF BOTH VITAMINS A AND 0, AS WELL AS THE VITAMIN B COMPLEX/ G e n e ra l M a rv in roared: “ Com e on, get it o ver w ith . W hat a bunch of softies. G e t it o ver w ith .” Colonel M idd leto n gave the signal. The five m en lifted. ITC BE CONTINUED) to Bos 3217 T h e six m en surrounded the cart. Colonel M idd leto n reached up to w aken E rra n te , but the G en eral's roars g rew louder. "W h a t a re you doing?” he bellowed. “ I told you to th ro w the thing off the ro a d .” In his d re a m , E rra n te rose up above the nine-foot fish and soared off into space. T h e sensation was e x tre m e ly pleasant. I <•<! B K C O N D -H A N D P T O B B F O B S A L K . I a r e lia n t lo c u tio n . 3 to w n « , no o p p o a ltlo n . W ill tr a d e fo r ra n c h H r s I1SS, M e r r i l l . O r r g e a . E rr a n te stirred in his sleep. The thunder of his d re a m was the most b eau tifu l and m ost continuous thun d er he had ev er heard. Colonel M idd leto n w ent to the head of the m u le and guided it to the side of the road. H e d irected the o ther five m en to tak e positions on the le ft side of the c a rt and to lift together when he gave the signal. h L. F. WHEELER B e« 111«. B . H . G en eral M a rv in th a t c a rt off the “ S erve h im rig h t. T h ro w h im too. Just tu rn the w hole thing o v e r." T h e re was no protest fro m any of the six m en. T h e only thing which was said was m u ttered by L ie u te n an t B y rd : “ T h e old m an hasn’t been g etting enough sleep la te ly .” c o in W ANTED TO T R A D E Send your order to: any bunch of tanks. T h e only thing he could see th at was being held up besides the G e n e ra l’s arm o red c a r was one seep, or am phibious jeep, w hich did not seem to be in a h u rry. “ W e w ere just going to w ake this fello w up and g et h im off firs t,” Colonel M idd leto n shouted back, but the shout was w eak because he knew w hat the answ er would be. .N ..rn e (for r n g r u v ln g i, wear on dre«« or coat; gift hoard BOc. I.uat w ill und tratam ent ef Adolf ll l t l c r ; every line a laugh; dated Limburg April l i t . 29c; 9. 41. No «tamp«. O e y e a e w n s f e a th e r b r d f W e a r e p a v in g u p to 40c lb fo r good u»ed gooae or du ck I r . i t h n a n r w fin e g o m e 41 4 23 Ik . 1 new fine d u c k , 40c l b . ; q u llia a . IOc lb. C h e c k « m a ile d th e s am a d k a f y / t r k r l l . S. O. F A K M F H S RTOHK Due to aji unusually large demand and current w ar conditions, slightly more time is required In filling ordeis for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Dusting with talcum or corn starch w ill help keep rubber Colonel M idd leto n, the G en eral's gloves from sticking together on C h ief of Staff, and L ieutenant B yrd , the inside. The powder is dusted his aide, could see the violence com both on the inside and on the out ing. L ie u te n a n t B y rd looked back side. This snould be done to any along the road, but he couldn't see rubber m aterial that lies folded. H e re it cam e. shouted: “ T h ro w ro a d .” • Illghrst wugrs. plenty u( overtime fia tu r» duva. Sunduys and holiday« off. Laundry furnished. warm clean shop, modern equip ment. atradv w o rk Squeeze a little lemon juice through the meat grinder before grinding dates, figs, prunes or rais ins and they w ill leave the chop G e n e ra l M a rv in ro ared : “ Do these per more readily. Ita lia n s think th e y 're going to stop a bunch of tanks w ith a bunch of wooden ca rts ? ” E N T OOL — comfortable — guily em T he G en eral stood up in his ca r and shouted in his deep bass voice (yo u 'v e read about th at voice in the supplem ents; i t ’s fam ous; one w r it e r said it was lik e “ a foghorn gone a rtic u la te ” ) : "G e t off the ro a d !” U n fo rtu n a te ly the d riv e r of the c a rt was one E rra n te G aetan o, who e a rlie r that m o rn ing had sold th ree dozen eggs to A m e ric a n soldiers at fourteen tim es the p ro per p rice, had im m e d ia te ly sunk m ost of his p ro f its in the w ine of his frien d M a t- talian o , and was now sleeping a deep and happy sleep on the seat of his c a rt. A t this p a rtic u la r m om ent, he was d re a m in g about eatin g the n ic er p arts of a fish nine feet long. N a tu r a lly he did not pay m uch a t tention to the voice o f G e n e ra l M a r vin, no m a tte r how fam ous the voice, because he could not h ear it. D E P A R T M broidered and mude of but 1 C yard of m ateriali The applique N ow it happened that ju s t as he cam e to the F iu m e Rosso, or Red R iv e r, just before Adano, .he G en e ra l's arm o re d c a r was obliged to slow down fo r a c a rt which m e a n dered along rig h t in the center of the road. T h e m in d of E rr a n te did not re a c t to the horn, even though the horn was som ething u rg en t called a k la x on. T h e c a rt kept rig h t down the m id d le of the ro ad , inasm uch as E rra n te 's m u le was a cautious crea tu re, ju s t as w a ry o f ditches on the rig h t as of ditches on the left. T h is was a q u a lity in his m u le of whiqh E rr a n te G ae ta n o often boast ed to his friends. “ G iv e m e none of yo u r lop-sided m u le s ," he would say, “ give m e a m u le w ith a sense of the m id d le .” G arg a n o said: “ I am the C h ie f.” and he m ade a kin d of F ascist sa lu te w ith both hands. doubt tw o-w heeled carts of the country side u n til tra ffic fro m the opposite d irec tio n had gone by. T hen he passed the carts. G e n e ra l M a r v in ro ared a t his d riv e r: “ B lo w yo u r horn. Blow h im off the ro a d .” H e did not m a k e any arrests. H e m e re ly w ent up to C a rm e lin a , w ife of the lazy F a tta . and squeezed be tw een h er and the door of Z a p u lla 's shop, and stood there. T h e people could see th at he was m e re ly ta k ing his place a t the head o f the line to w a it fo r bread. C a rm e lin a said: “I W here is the proof?” T T if P » : '" ' ■ -tei? CLASSIFIED Two Smart Suits From One Pattern • And all those vitamins go right into your baking with no great loss in the oven. So, always get Flelschmann'ayellow label Yeast. A week’s supply keeps In the ice-box. compound 18—43 That Namin'? Backache M ay W arn o f Disordered K idney A ction M odern Ilf« with Its hurry and worry. Irregular habit«, Improper eating and drinking— Its rlak of exposure and Infoe- tlo«—throw« heavy «train on the work ef the kldneya. They are apt to become aver-taitd and fail to Bitar eaoeee acid and ether Impurities Irom the 'lie-giving blood. You may suffer nagging backache, haadarh*. dlailneea, getting up nlghta, lag pain«, swelling— fael constantly tlrod, narvous, all worn out. Other signs ef kidney or htaddsr disorder are some times burning, scanty or too fraquaat urination. Try Doan'a Pill«. Doon’a help tha k'doeys to past off harmful exeaaa body • aata. They have had more than halt a eenlury of publio approval. Are reoom- manded by grateful uaora everywhere. A tk your ntlpbborl D oan spills