June 21, 1945 (4 pages)

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 NEVADA CIT Y NUGGET To the People of this Community How long will the war with Japan last? Everybody has an answer to this question but our best advice is not to base your bond buying on whether you think it will take weeks or years to win in the Pacific. The best war conduct is always to be on an all-out war : effort basis. General Douglas C. MacArthur gave you the tipoff on what to expect before your relatives and friends take-over 3 wrecked Tokyo. In the Philippine campaign only 185° Japanese surrendered in a slaughter. which cost them 308,180-men. Buy bonds in the 7th War Loan with a spirit of an American in combat. Give it to the Japs full force and with all your weapons. That’s the way to do your part in the vital, mighty 7th War Loan. Now—all together. THE EDITOR ‘Norway is 1200 miles long but because of its serrated fjords has a coastline of 12,000 miles. There are nearly 5000 miles’ of canals in Holland. (Mexico is a federal union of 28 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received for improvements to Seaman's Lodge at the Park. Bids to be opened July 5, at 8 o’clock. Specifications of said work on file at the City Hall. * BENJ. HALL; Mayor. GEO. H. CALANAN, Clerk. June 21, 25, 28. . is the siogan of two sisters here, oJ A BELL for ADANO _ By John Hersey Buy. Buy a Bond, Tiey’ll Bye-bye Junior for Mom WASHINGTON, D. C.—‘‘Buy, buy a War Bond and we’ll bye-bye baby” ; who are also sisters in Mu Chapter, THELMA GILDA Psi Lambda Tau sorority at Central High School. The Misses Gilda and Thelma Klevit announced that parents who'd like a night out, but are held home-bound by baby’s needs, now may. break their shackles in the easiest possible fashion—by purchasing a War Bond from one of a group of 20 sorority girls. : . Graduated now, the Sisters Klevit have ‘kept up their contact with their friends, and when not tending baby are Federal workers. They’ll take care of baby if pop and mom will buy a War Bond. The sisters said that during previous loans other sororities and some fraternities shoveled ashes, cleaned cellars and did other household .cheres in return for War Bond purchases and they suggest their plan hn nawwind ant natinnallsDON’T MISS HEARING 2 Worlds in Final War WHICH WORLDS? WHY WILL IT BE FINAL? ’ HEAR PUBLIC ADDRESS BY E. SMITH Representative of Watchtower Society Nevada City Elementary School ‘Auditorium SUNDAY, JUNE 24. ALL WELCOME—NO COLLECTION * This is the Third in a Series of Four Lectures MEMORY’S BURDENS can be lightened if there is an inner sense of rectitude, of having done all that was humanly possible for the departed friend or loved one. We serve to help in lightening the burden of sorrow, the feeling of tremendous loss. Every detail of the services for the one who is gone is carefully planned to meet the wishes of the family. -_. Hooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE GRASS VALLEY 246 Church Street Telephone 364 ~ Hotel Clunie UNDBR NEW MANAGEMENT: IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP :AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, Wail ra — iil find yourself one of the best informed persons in phd. ed jroairesar when you read The Christion Science Monitor (ESE eegularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . truthful, accurate, unbiased ews. Write for sample copies today, or send for a one-month trial subscription to this international daily newspaper. . The Christian Science Publishing Society ; i One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss, NAME. ccccccccccccccsncecvccereseees GTREET: ccs kccacccceccce eeeeeee ecoesee C}CITV oc cccccccccececoed STATE cccscces SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Please send sample copies of The Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, rae Please send_a one-month D) trial subscription to The Christian Science Monitor, for which . enclose $ Ae cares Sa Gane Ge pees a EON ES ce ce es a CHAPTER XI On the sixth morning, the Sergeant made him repent for the sin of offering to be a spy for the Americans if Sergeant Borth would just stop making him repent. On the seventh morning, the Sergeant made him repent for having forced his will on two young girls of the town. And so, day' after day, the repentances went. And every day the crowd outside Sergeant Borth’s office in the Fascio grew, and the laughter got louder and louder. One morning Tomasino the fisherman called on Major Joppolo at the Palazzo. As he entered the building, and even as he‘walked into the Major’s office, he looked like an American sight-seer. His neck bent back on itself and his eyes wandered around in dull amazement. Major Joppolo was pleased to see him and said cheerfully: ‘‘Good morning, Tomasino.’’ : But Tomasino’s face changed from curious to sullen, and he said: “T did not) want.‘to do it.” “Do what, Tomasino?’’ “Come to the place of authority, this Palazzo. I have never done it in my life. My wife made me do it ‘Why? What did she want?’’ “She said that if you had lowered yourself to cOme and see me on my fish-boat, I could lower my4 self to go and see you in the Palazzo. She wanted me to invite you to come to our house tonight to help eat some torrone which my daughter Tina: made. My wife is a difficult woman. I hate her. She thinks she is the authority in my house.”’ Major Joppolo said: ‘‘Please be so good as to tell your wife that even though her husband was _ so reluctant in the delivery of her message, the Major would be delighted to accept.’’ Tomasino said: “I am of half a mind not to tell her. I hate her.’ Major Joppolo — said: “What . . time?”’ Tomasino said grimly: ‘‘You are a man of authority. . You ‘decide what time.”’ : Then Major Joppolo suddenly remembered two sentences from the Notes from Joppolo to Joppolo in his" Amgot notebook. —He remembered: ‘‘Don’t. play favorites. . Be careful about accepting invitations. . .”’ It would be best if he were not seen going to the house of Tomasino. People like the interpreter Giuseppe. might misunderstand his motives. idea to go after dark. The Major made some quick calculations: let’s see, the sun goes down about eight fifteen, it gets dark. . ‘‘How would nine o’clock be, Tomasino?”’ : Tomasino said sadly: ‘‘Hight, nine, ten—what difference?”’ '“PU be there at nine. What is . the address?’’ ee “Tt is a horrible house. Nine Via Vittorio Emanuele.”’ Promptly at nine o’clock Major Joppolo knocked on the door at 9 Via Vittorio Emanuele. Tomasino opened the door, but did not show the slightest pleasure at having a . visitor. “Come in,”’ he grurhbled. The Major stepped in and tried to shake his hand but could not find it in the dark. “We have to climb many stairs,” Tomasino complained. As a matter of fact, there was only one flight. At the top of it they turned into a brightly lighted hallway. Tomasino led the Major through the hallway to a narrow parlor. This parlor belied the unsociability of Tomasino, for its furniture consisted almost exclusively of chairs—a sure sign, in Adano, of frequent and numerous guests. BesideS the chairs there were only a large Italian radio in one corner and a round table in the center. The room was so narrow that from the chairs on either side one could reach whatever was on the table. Two guests had arrived before the Major, and their identity—surprised him. “Hi, Major,” said Captain Purvis, who looked as if he had been into a couple of bottles of wine, “Giuseppe told me the old fishhound here had a couple of pretty daughters. I was getting kinda lonesome. Giuseppe here told. me he’d bring me up. Good old Giuseppe.” “Good night, a boss,” said Giuseppe. He was much embarrassed; he had had no idea that the Major would show up. The Major was just as embarrassed as Giuseppe. He was thinking of those sentences from the Amgot notebook: ‘‘Don’t play favorites, a Be careful about invitations. * ‘Why, hello,” the Major said. ‘‘Haven’t seen the quail yet,”’ Cap-. tain Purvis said. ‘‘The old lady’s out in the kitchen. She’s a honey.” The Major sat down stiffly. Captain Purvis said: “Say, I didn’t know you were an old hand around here, you dog. Why don’t you tell me about these good things? You old bum, I thought you never did anything but work. .Tel] me, how are these chickens?’’ Major Joppolo said weakly: “I haven’t seen the girls, except one of them in church. This is my first time here.”’ Captain Purvis, who was unquestionably tipsy, said: ‘‘Hey, speaking of chickens, I heard one the other day. You remember where Hoover said once that he was going to fix it so there would be a chicken in every pot? Well, I heard the other day that after the U.S. Army was around these Italian towns for a while there was going to be a chicken on every lap.”’ (TO BE CONTINUED) It would be a good: a! ema ? % Page Three re PREMIER SECURITY! will do the rest. aS Ser Ss 4 ll. Do Not Fail to Take Advantage of This Opportunity to FRIDAY, JUNE 15 AND THE WEEK FOLLOWINIG WERE DESIGNAED AS BOND DAYS BY THE GRASS VALLEY WAR LOAN COMMITTEE, AND FRIDAY, JUNE 22 BY THE NEVADA CITY WAR LOAN COMMITTEE, AND IT HOPED THAT LOCAL CITIZENS WILL RESPOND TO THE CALL TO— BUY BONDS AND MORE BONDS! WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT ANY FUNDS WITHDRAWN FROM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TO BUY BONDS WILL BEAR INTEREST TO JULY 1, THE SAME AS IF THE MONEY HAD NOT BEEN WITHDRAWN. invest in the WORLD'S YOU SIMPLY CANNOT LOSE, and the interest rates are most attractive! All you have to do, if unable to go to one ward your pass book, together with the ord of our Branches, is to forer form below, properly signed, and the Bank Address: MATURITY VALUE AMT. Denomination register them in the name or names of [] Payable on death to BANK OF AMERICA N. T. @ S. A Please purchase for my’ account the following described U.S. War Bonds and fe ee Loo NO. OF : NS nee WHAT ISSUE Sheck which applicable. If you desire other issues than above, please come to the Bank, ° 1 Series E C] Series F = Series G = z HELP PUT NEVADA COUNTY OVER THE TOP ON IT’S QUOTA GRASS VALLEY BRANCH NEVADA COUNTY BRANCH Grass Valley, California E. M. RECTOR, Vice President and Manager . BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL} TRUST AND SAVINGS _ ASSOCIATION Nevada City Branch NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA H. A. CURNOW, MANAGER. sar bic

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 NEVADA CIT Y NUGGET To the People of this Community How long will the war with Japan last? Everybody has an answer to this question but our best advice is not to base your bond buying on whether you think it will take weeks or years to win in the Pacific. The best war conduct is always to be on an all-out war : effort basis. General Douglas C. MacArthur gave you the tipoff on what to expect before your relatives and friends take-over 3 wrecked Tokyo. In the Philippine campaign only 185° Japanese surrendered in a slaughter. which cost them 308,180-men. Buy bonds in the 7th War Loan with a spirit of an American in combat. Give it to the Japs full force and with all your weapons. That’s the way to do your part in the vital, mighty 7th War Loan. Now—all together. THE EDITOR ‘Norway is 1200 miles long but because of its serrated fjords has a coastline of 12,000 miles. There are nearly 5000 miles’ of canals in Holland. (Mexico is a federal union of 28 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received for improvements to Seaman's Lodge at the Park. Bids to be opened July 5, at 8 o’clock. Specifications of said work on file at the City Hall. * BENJ. HALL; Mayor. GEO. H. CALANAN, Clerk. June 21, 25, 28. . is the siogan of two sisters here, oJ A BELL for ADANO _ By John Hersey Buy. Buy a Bond, Tiey’ll Bye-bye Junior for Mom WASHINGTON, D. C.—‘‘Buy, buy a War Bond and we’ll bye-bye baby” ; who are also sisters in Mu Chapter, THELMA GILDA Psi Lambda Tau sorority at Central High School. The Misses Gilda and Thelma Klevit announced that parents who'd like a night out, but are held home-bound by baby’s needs, now may. break their shackles in the easiest possible fashion—by purchasing a War Bond from one of a group of 20 sorority girls. : . Graduated now, the Sisters Klevit have ‘kept up their contact with their friends, and when not tending baby are Federal workers. They’ll take care of baby if pop and mom will buy a War Bond. The sisters said that during previous loans other sororities and some fraternities shoveled ashes, cleaned cellars and did other household .cheres in return for War Bond purchases and they suggest their plan hn nawwind ant natinnallsDON’T MISS HEARING 2 Worlds in Final War WHICH WORLDS? WHY WILL IT BE FINAL? ’ HEAR PUBLIC ADDRESS BY E. SMITH Representative of Watchtower Society Nevada City Elementary School ‘Auditorium SUNDAY, JUNE 24. ALL WELCOME—NO COLLECTION * This is the Third in a Series of Four Lectures MEMORY’S BURDENS can be lightened if there is an inner sense of rectitude, of having done all that was humanly possible for the departed friend or loved one. We serve to help in lightening the burden of sorrow, the feeling of tremendous loss. Every detail of the services for the one who is gone is carefully planned to meet the wishes of the family. -_. Hooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE GRASS VALLEY 246 Church Street Telephone 364 ~ Hotel Clunie UNDBR NEW MANAGEMENT: IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP :AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, Wail ra — iil find yourself one of the best informed persons in phd.. ed jroairesar when you read The Christion Science Monitor (ESE eegularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . truthful, accurate, unbiased ews. Write for sample copies today, or send for a one-month trial subscription to this international daily newspaper.. . The Christian Science Publishing Society ; i One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss, NAME.. ccccccccccccccsncecvccereseees GTREET: ccs kccacccceccce eeeeeee ecoesee C}CITV oc cccccccccececoed STATE cccscces SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Please send sample copies of The Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, rae Please send_a one-month D) trial subscription to The Christian Science Monitor, for which . enclose $ Ae cares Sa Gane Ge pees a EON ES ce ce es a CHAPTER XI On the sixth morning, the Sergeant made him repent for the sin of offering to be a spy for the Americans if Sergeant Borth would just stop making him repent. On the seventh morning, the Sergeant made him repent for having forced his will on two young girls of the town. And so, day' after day, the repentances went. And every day the crowd outside Sergeant Borth’s office in the Fascio grew, and the laughter got louder and louder. One morning Tomasino the fisherman called on Major Joppolo at the Palazzo. As he entered the building, and even as he‘walked into the Major’s office, he looked like an American sight-seer. His neck bent back on itself and his eyes wandered around in dull amazement. Major Joppolo was pleased to see him and said cheerfully: ‘‘Good morning, Tomasino.’’ : But Tomasino’s face changed from curious to sullen, and he said: “T did not) want.‘to do it.” “Do what, Tomasino?’’ “Come to the place of authority,

this Palazzo. I have never done it in my life. My wife made me do it ‘Why? What did she want?’’ “She said that if you had lowered yourself to cOme and see me on my fish-boat, I could lower my4 self to go and see you in the Palazzo. She wanted me to invite you to come to our house tonight to help eat some torrone which my daughter Tina: made. My wife is a difficult woman. I hate her. She thinks she is the authority in my house.”’ Major Joppolo said: ‘‘Please be so good as to tell your wife that even though her husband was _ so reluctant in the delivery of her message, the Major would be delighted to accept.’’ Tomasino said: “I am of half a mind not to tell her. I hate her.’ Major Joppolo — said: “What . . time?”’ Tomasino said grimly: ‘‘You are a man of authority. . You ‘decide what time.”’ : Then Major Joppolo suddenly remembered two sentences from the Notes from Joppolo to Joppolo in his" Amgot notebook. —He remembered: ‘‘Don’t. play favorites. . Be careful about accepting invitations. . .”’ It would be best if he were not seen going to the house of Tomasino. People like the interpreter Giuseppe. might misunderstand his motives. idea to go after dark. The Major made some quick calculations: let’s see, the sun goes down about eight fifteen, it gets dark.. . ‘‘How would nine o’clock be, Tomasino?”’ : Tomasino said sadly: ‘‘Hight, nine, ten—what difference?”’ '“PU be there at nine. What is . the address?’’ ee “Tt is a horrible house. Nine Via Vittorio Emanuele.”’ Promptly at nine o’clock Major Joppolo knocked on the door at 9 Via Vittorio Emanuele. Tomasino opened the door, but did not show the slightest pleasure at having a . visitor. “Come in,”’ he grurhbled. The Major stepped in and tried to shake his hand but could not find it in the dark. “We have to climb many stairs,” Tomasino complained. As a matter of fact, there was only one flight. At the top of it they turned into a brightly lighted hallway. Tomasino led the Major through the hallway to a narrow parlor. This parlor belied the unsociability of Tomasino, for its furniture consisted almost exclusively of chairs—a sure sign, in Adano, of frequent and numerous guests. BesideS the chairs there were only a large Italian radio in one corner and a round table in the center. The room was so narrow that from the chairs on either side one could reach whatever was on the table. Two guests had arrived before the Major, and their identity—surprised him. “Hi, Major,” said Captain Purvis, who looked as if he had been into a couple of bottles of wine, “Giuseppe told me the old fishhound here had a couple of pretty daughters. I was getting kinda lonesome. Giuseppe here told. me he’d bring me up. Good old Giuseppe.” “Good night, a boss,” said Giuseppe. He was much embarrassed; he had had no idea that the Major would show up. The Major was just as embarrassed as Giuseppe. He was thinking of those sentences from the Amgot notebook: ‘‘Don’t play favorites, a Be careful about invitations. * ‘Why, hello,” the Major said. ‘‘Haven’t seen the quail yet,”’ Cap-. tain Purvis said. ‘‘The old lady’s out in the kitchen. She’s a honey.” The Major sat down stiffly. Captain Purvis said: “Say, I didn’t know you were an old hand around here, you dog. Why don’t you tell me about these good things? You old bum, I thought you never did anything but work. .Tel] me, how are these chickens?’’ Major Joppolo said weakly: “I haven’t seen the girls, except one of them in church. This is my first time here.”’ Captain Purvis, who was unquestionably tipsy, said: ‘‘Hey, speaking of chickens, I heard one the other day. You remember where Hoover said once that he was going to fix it so there would be a chicken in every pot? Well, I heard the other day that after the U.S. Army was around these Italian towns for a while there was going to be a chicken on every lap.”’ (TO BE CONTINUED) It would be a good: a! ema ? % Page Three re PREMIER SECURITY! will do the rest. aS Ser Ss 4 ll. Do Not Fail to Take Advantage of This Opportunity to FRIDAY, JUNE 15 AND THE WEEK FOLLOWINIG WERE DESIGNAED AS BOND DAYS BY THE GRASS VALLEY WAR LOAN COMMITTEE, AND FRIDAY, JUNE 22 BY THE NEVADA CITY WAR LOAN COMMITTEE, AND IT HOPED THAT LOCAL CITIZENS WILL RESPOND TO THE CALL TO— BUY BONDS AND MORE BONDS! WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT ANY FUNDS WITHDRAWN FROM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TO BUY BONDS WILL BEAR INTEREST TO JULY 1, THE SAME AS IF THE MONEY HAD NOT BEEN WITHDRAWN. invest in the WORLD'S YOU SIMPLY CANNOT LOSE, and the interest rates are most attractive! All you have to do, if unable to go to one ward your pass book, together with the ord of our Branches, is to forer form below, properly signed, and the Bank Address: MATURITY VALUE AMT. Denomination register them in the name or names of [] Payable on death to BANK OF AMERICA N. T. @ S. A Please purchase for my’ account the following described U.S. War Bonds and fe ee Loo NO. OF : NS nee WHAT ISSUE Sheck which applicable. If you desire other issues than above, please come to the Bank, ° 1 Series E C] Series F = Series G = z HELP PUT NEVADA COUNTY OVER THE TOP ON IT’S QUOTA GRASS VALLEY BRANCH NEVADA COUNTY BRANCH Grass Valley, California E. M. RECTOR, Vice President and Manager . BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL} TRUST AND SAVINGS _ ASSOCIATION Nevada City Branch NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA H. A. CURNOW, MANAGER. sar bic