April 30, 1937 (6 pages)

a xy YW +} + ge OM a a won ai _ compromise ~ DUEL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY ‘DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans goisons out of BOTH hae ba FRIDAY, APRIL -30, 1937. FRAYED NERVES . By RALPH H. TAYLOR “Legislative distemper’’ is, a malady which quite frequently threatens to become epidemic during the latter stages of a legislative session, . . when nerves get frayed and lawmakers get their political fingers mangled in the wringer of public opinion. Nor is it restricted to legislators. The gentlemen whod are called “leg= islative representatives,” when they are for you, or “lobbyists,”’ if they’re against you, likewise suffer from distemper on occasion. And back in the home districts, the general public often suffers from the same affliction, pouring: out-its vitrol in heated condemnation of all things legislative and particularly legislators. Yet short tempers and sulphuric outbursts acgomplish little, either in the legislature or in any other phase of life, and often, in legislative ‘affairs, they: are responsible for the defeat of much good legislation and the enactment of much that is bad. This year, at Sacramento, there have already been a few signs of distemper, with both legislators and public representatives departing from facts and reason to indulge in personalities, loose charges and angry abuse. Fortunately, however, the great majority of the legislators have kept their heads and their self respect, with the last few weeks bringing indications that many of the more serious conflicts will be settled by working out reasonable proposals, with. decent regard for the rights of everyone concerned. With the welfare of the entire state at issue in much of the proposed legislation, and with radically changed conditions creating problems which call for cool heads and intelligent deliberation, the present legislature needs is a rational, fairminded ‘give and take’ attitude much more than it needs impassioned oratory or spectacular flights in search of an elusive Utopia. One of the unfortunate hang-overs of depression has been an apparent disposition on the part of the unthinking to conclude that ‘‘anything which is big is bad.’’ Originally, this doctrine was applied to all forms of “big business.’’ More recently it has been construed to apply to anyone who survived the depression without going on relief, despite the fact that someone had to pay the bills for those who couldn’t pay their own. For a time, the “forgotten man’”’ was idealized to the point where the man who hadn’t been completely forgotten was put down—by a certain section of the community, at least— as an enemy of society. It became customary for employees, seeking shorter hours and bigger wages, to -speak of employers as their ‘‘enemies.”’ This atmosphere still existed when the legislature convened and has had a pronounced effect on much of the legislation suggested. That there has been a gradual rerecent turn to sounder values. in weeks is a tribute to the legislators, for the clamor of organized minorities is ever louder than the voice of the hard-working majority. To use an inelegant political exUd Sunday’s veal roast. can go to the mid-week table dressed in a new attire as exciting and fresh as the original version. This recipe ‘‘tells!” HURRY-UP CROQUETTES (Makes 6-9 croquettes) I cup cooked left-over peas. 1 3-4 cups cooked left-over veal (ground). 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 2 teaspoons grated onion. 1-2 cup dry bread crumbs. 1 egg. 2 tablespoons cold water. Fat for deep From Aunt Sarah fat frying. ‘ and onion, and mix ‘well. Place in modern ice refrigerator and chill thoroughly. Then shape into cro-, quettes and roll in bread crumbs. Combine egg and«cold water and beat slightly. Dip croquettes in egg mixture; then roll again in bread crumbs. Drop in deep fat (heated to $75°) and fry until golden brown. Serve with tomato sauce. pression, but a forceful one, many of the lawmakers are proving that “they can take it, as well as dish it out.” The few who can’t “take it’ are the ones who most frequently evidence symptoms. of legislative distemper, “viewing with alarm” and inveighing against all successful enterprise as a sop to the unsuccessful whom they have failed to assist. In the interest of the general public-which produces the wealth, pays the freight and taxes, foots the relief bill, supports the schools and provides for an orderly, society—it is to be hoped that the closing days of the present legislative session will be marked by rational, cooperative action, rather than bursts of temper and cheap personalities. And there is seemingly hope that such will be the case. WEEKEND EVENTS FOR MOTOR TRIPS Many and varied are the attractions during the coming week for the week end tourist. May Day will be celebrated in nearly every community with some localities going in for extensive entertainment. Of outstanding interest will be the 9th Annual California Spring Garden. Show in Oakland, April 29 to May 2. Since its inception it has attained the enviable reputation of being one of the most interesting and largest of the garden shows throughout the country. Each year a different theme is carried out with the displays. This year it will be nature’s garden, the kind of garden that you and I and the rest of us would like to visualize as our own, Twentyfour to thirty waterfalls, and exceptional displays of . azaleas and held at Sonora. Those who have deferred visiting the Romantic Mother Lode region will find in these rodeos spots’ of the old days of ’49. CAMPTONVILLE, April 29.—Jack Brandstetter of Sacramento was in town Tuesday on business. Staff Engineer Wm. Lee-and other attaches from the Nevada City forest on official business. George R. Carter of Nevada City was in town on a short visit Thursday. Ralph L. Gleason. was confined to his home with the influenza Thursday. Edward ‘J. Price was operated on a few days ago at a hospital in San Francisco for a cataract on one of his eyes. He is doing nicely and expects to leave the hospital in twelve days. Ss. F. CHINATOWN FIESTA San Francisco’s famed Chinatown largest Cnese colony outskde of China, will stage special attractions in Oriental. splendor during the Golden Gate bridge fiesta in San Francisco May 27 to June 2. VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY CORRECTED NEVADA CITY NUGGET . SCOUTS 250 STRONG TO CAMP AT PAHATSI Mash peas. Add veal, salt, pepper . a good excuse to visit the historic service office was in town Tuesday . Simultaneous with the issuance of the plans for the Tahoe Area Counceil Spring Camporee comes reports from troops of the area showing the greatest interest ever in patrol camping, and figures showing that better than 250 scouts will camp overnight together, on May 15 and 16. Patrols under the leadership of their patrol leaders will exemplify organized patrol outdoor activity. They will-make this 24 hour camp simulate the middle day of an imaginary five day trip ¢arrying everything on their backs. Patrols winning an “A” rating will be eligible to participate with 4,000 other scouts in the Northern California Camporal to held next fall. Be a subscriber to the Nugget. There’s a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know how to select it: The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record 0 sales and customers insures you of the best at fair prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. PHONE 57 Here are in which Bank of America ' is a part of this Bank of America loans its deposits for your local purposes, and frequently these loans exceed the total of all your local deposits. Bank of America supports and encourages local community development. Bank of America officersand employees are permanent citizens .of this community. Bank of America’s local advisory board is composed of leading local citizens. uf Bank of Americaownsits local premises. Bank of America meets every local NEVADA CITY BRANCH E. M. RECTOR, Vice President and Manager BANK. of AMERICA BHATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ay, te pst E SETI I 3 ee BANK CREDIT See MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Hetededetoten NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. e AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 4 E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor foe Oeceeere . . \ ; . araleateatieteolecteateateeteolesteateateateateateatenteateatesteoteoteateateatectestestesteatitieteieatestealeestestesteaeiteiieate tee ebedtetetedie . rhododendrons and a $20,000 orchid exhibit are outstanding features in full bloom and the annual RhoMay 1. May 1. Stockton has a flower show over the first and second, and at Lodi on the same dates the American Legion is holding its picnic. From the 2d to the 8th, San Jose State College’ will celebrate its Diamond Jubilee at San Jose. Ae Berkeley on May 7-9, the Bercelebrate the 5 million dollar aquatic park. per and lower bowels. Ends : sleep, nervousness. R. E. Harris Druggist. O1HER’S e May 9 ' The thing to do: GIVE __AND— Reve City,, o¢ We'Specialize in SUNDAY DINNERS 60c TO 80c ¢ ¢ 12 (Noon). to 8:30 p, mWhitmans Candies in beautiful boxes 50c to $5.00. YARDLEYS LAVENDER TOILETRIES FACE POWDER BATH POWDER TALCUM POWDER (BATH GARPS petsse ners $1.10. $1.35 MOTHERS DAY ’ GREETING, CARDS 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c for Mother — Other Mother— “ Somebody-Blse’s Mother —*: Grandmother tt Mothers Day Stationery from Eatons THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO FREE DELIVERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables} 50c and up seer 'Drug Stor $15 Broad Street . Phone 88 Ae which will include exhibits of prac. tically every flower” that can be grown in California. : At Fort Bragg, in Mendocino county, the rhododendron are still . dodendron Festival is being ‘held on] At Palo Alto, the Annual May Day . ) Fete and Pet Parade will be held}: gorgeous . keley Pageant of Land and Sea will opening of the new On May 7-8 Hanford will hold its annual rodeo and on the 8th and 9th, the Mother Lode Rodeo will be Subscribe For The Nevada City Nugget Now! 4 5 i i i A full page illustrated story of int and vicinity will appear in next Sunday’s Sacramento Union. Nevada City. . . her past, present and future . written by that ace of news: ~ — paper feature writers, Myrtle Shaw Lord. : Mrs. Lord, together with her trusty cameramen Harlin Smith, spent many hours in and around Nevada City gathering material It will amaze you with its completeness and authenticity and n-advance from your local agent or newsstand ., . many will several copies to send friends and Telatives ‘and the supply .will soon be exho + want PRESTON’S Nevada City Distributor A Story of @ NEVADA CITY . . A Review of Her Colorful History . Her . q (Contemporary Life. Her Promising Future! i ense interest to every resident of Nevada City rt ‘ CRAME : -The Fastest Growing Newspaper in Northern Calif READ — THE NEW BIGGER DAILY UNION —% LA “es NEWS AGENCY, . The BIGGEST 5c Sunday Newspaper ) Published in the West! . ‘It’s printed in the easiest-to-read news type Big news sections, section, the , a ere. j : feng And besides—more than 16 pages of screen and radio, eight-page magazine the complete radio schedule for the week. It’s delivered to your home every ONLY 20c A MONTH, or better still, daily and Sunday for only 85c a month. ‘ It is a story of at first hand for this feature story. i romantic -interest. in the -world. a a vigorous editorial page, a large society oe est, sports. section in the valley, stteamlined 100 features, 12 pages of: comics, Sunday morning for a) (ON RGER!: $16 BROAD, NEVADA COTS “TELEPHONE 2485000 i NTO U ap ene ests

a xy YW +} + ge OM a a won ai _ compromise ~ DUEL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY ‘DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans goisons out of BOTH hae ba FRIDAY, APRIL -30, 1937. FRAYED NERVES . By RALPH H. TAYLOR “Legislative distemper’’ is, a malady which quite frequently threatens to become epidemic during the latter stages of a legislative session, . . when nerves get frayed and lawmakers get their political fingers mangled in the wringer of public opinion. Nor is it restricted to legislators. The gentlemen whod are called “leg= islative representatives,” when they are for you, or “lobbyists,”’ if they’re against you, likewise suffer from distemper on occasion. And back in the home districts, the general public often suffers from the same affliction, pouring: out-its vitrol in heated condemnation of all things legislative and particularly legislators. Yet short tempers and sulphuric outbursts acgomplish little, either in the legislature or in any other phase of life, and often, in legislative ‘affairs, they: are responsible for the defeat of much good legislation and the enactment of much that is bad. This year, at Sacramento, there have already been a few signs of distemper, with both legislators and public representatives departing from facts and reason to indulge in personalities, loose charges and angry abuse. Fortunately, however, the great majority of the legislators have kept their heads and their self respect, with the last few weeks bringing indications that many of the more serious conflicts will be settled by working out reasonable proposals, with. decent regard for the rights of everyone concerned. With the welfare of the entire state at issue in much of the proposed legislation, and with radically changed conditions creating problems which call for cool heads and intelligent deliberation, the present legislature needs is a rational, fairminded ‘give and take’ attitude much more than it needs impassioned oratory or spectacular flights in search of an elusive Utopia. One of the unfortunate hang-overs of depression has been an apparent disposition on the part of the unthinking to conclude that ‘‘anything which is big is bad.’’ Originally, this doctrine was applied to all forms of “big business.’’ More recently it has been construed to apply to anyone who survived the depression without going on relief, despite the fact that someone had to pay the bills for those who couldn’t pay their own. For a time, the “forgotten man’”’ was idealized to the point where the man who hadn’t been completely forgotten was put down—by a certain section of the community, at least— as an enemy of society. It became customary for employees, seeking shorter hours and bigger wages, to -speak of employers as their ‘‘enemies.”’ This atmosphere still existed when the legislature convened and has had a pronounced effect on much of the legislation suggested. That there has been a gradual rerecent turn to sounder values. in weeks is a tribute to the legislators, for the clamor of organized minorities is ever louder than the voice of the hard-working majority. To use an inelegant political exUd Sunday’s veal roast. can go to the mid-week table dressed in a new attire as exciting and fresh as the original version. This recipe ‘‘tells!” HURRY-UP CROQUETTES (Makes 6-9 croquettes) I cup cooked left-over peas. 1 3-4 cups cooked left-over veal (ground). 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 2 teaspoons grated onion. 1-2 cup dry bread crumbs. 1 egg. 2 tablespoons cold water. Fat for deep From Aunt Sarah fat frying. ‘ and onion, and mix ‘well. Place in modern ice refrigerator and chill thoroughly. Then shape into cro-, quettes and roll in bread crumbs. Combine egg and«cold water and beat slightly. Dip croquettes in egg mixture; then roll again in bread crumbs. Drop in deep fat (heated to $75°) and fry until golden brown. Serve with tomato sauce. pression, but a forceful one, many of the lawmakers are proving that “they can take it, as well as dish it out.” The few who can’t “take it’ are the ones who most frequently evidence symptoms. of legislative distemper, “viewing with alarm” and inveighing against all successful enterprise as a sop to the unsuccessful whom they have failed to assist. In the interest of the general public-which produces the wealth, pays the freight and taxes, foots the relief bill, supports the schools and provides for an orderly, society—it is to be hoped that the closing days of the present legislative session will be marked by rational, cooperative action, rather than bursts of temper and cheap personalities. And there is seemingly hope that such will be the case. WEEKEND EVENTS FOR MOTOR TRIPS Many and varied are the attractions during the coming week for the week end tourist. May Day will be celebrated in nearly every community with some localities going in for extensive entertainment. Of outstanding interest will be the 9th Annual California Spring Garden. Show in Oakland, April 29 to May 2. Since its inception it has attained the enviable reputation of being one of the most interesting and largest of the garden shows throughout the country. Each year a different theme is carried out with the displays. This year it will be nature’s garden, the kind of garden that you and I and the rest of us would like to visualize as our own, Twentyfour to thirty waterfalls, and exceptional displays of . azaleas and held at Sonora. Those who have deferred visiting the Romantic Mother Lode region will find in these rodeos spots’ of the old days of ’49. CAMPTONVILLE, April 29.—Jack Brandstetter of Sacramento was in town Tuesday on business. Staff Engineer Wm. Lee-and other attaches from the Nevada City forest on official business. George R. Carter of Nevada City was in town on a short visit Thursday. Ralph L. Gleason. was confined to his home with the influenza Thursday. Edward ‘J. Price was operated on a few days ago at a hospital in San Francisco for a cataract on one of his eyes. He is doing nicely and expects to leave the hospital in twelve days. Ss. F. CHINATOWN FIESTA San Francisco’s famed Chinatown largest Cnese colony outskde of China, will stage special attractions in Oriental. splendor during the Golden Gate bridge fiesta in San Francisco May 27 to June 2. VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY CORRECTED NEVADA CITY NUGGET . SCOUTS 250 STRONG TO CAMP AT PAHATSI Mash peas. Add veal, salt, pepper . a good excuse to visit the historic service office was in town Tuesday . Simultaneous with the issuance of the plans for the Tahoe Area Counceil Spring Camporee comes reports from troops of the area showing the greatest interest ever in patrol camping, and figures showing that better than 250 scouts will camp overnight together, on May 15 and 16. Patrols under the leadership of their patrol leaders will exemplify organized patrol outdoor activity. They will-make this 24 hour camp

simulate the middle day of an imaginary five day trip ¢arrying everything on their backs. Patrols winning an “A” rating will be eligible to participate with 4,000 other scouts in the Northern California Camporal to held next fall. Be a subscriber to the Nugget. There’s a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know how to select it: The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record 0 sales and customers insures you of the best at fair prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. PHONE 57 Here are in which Bank of America ' is a part of this Bank of America loans its deposits for your local purposes, and frequently these loans exceed the total of all your local deposits. Bank of America supports and encourages local community development. Bank of America officersand employees are permanent citizens .of this community. Bank of America’s local advisory board is composed of leading local citizens. uf Bank of Americaownsits local premises. Bank of America meets every local NEVADA CITY BRANCH E. M. RECTOR, Vice President and Manager BANK. of AMERICA BHATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ay, te pst E SETI I 3 ee BANK CREDIT See MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Hetededetoten NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. e AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 4 E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor foe Oeceeere . . \ ; . araleateatieteolecteateateeteolesteateateateateateatenteateatesteoteoteateateatectestestesteatitieteieatestealeestestesteaeiteiieate tee ebedtetetedie . rhododendrons and a $20,000 orchid exhibit are outstanding features in full bloom and the annual RhoMay 1. May 1. Stockton has a flower show over the first and second, and at Lodi on the same dates the American Legion is holding its picnic. From the 2d to the 8th, San Jose State College’ will celebrate its Diamond Jubilee at San Jose. Ae Berkeley on May 7-9, the Bercelebrate the 5 million dollar aquatic park. per and lower bowels. Ends : sleep, nervousness. R. E. Harris Druggist. O1HER’S e May 9 ' The thing to do: GIVE __AND— Reve City,, o¢ We'Specialize in SUNDAY DINNERS 60c TO 80c ¢ ¢ 12 (Noon). to 8:30 p, mWhitmans Candies in beautiful boxes 50c to $5.00. YARDLEYS LAVENDER TOILETRIES FACE POWDER BATH POWDER TALCUM POWDER (BATH GARPS petsse ners $1.10. $1.35 MOTHERS DAY ’ GREETING, CARDS 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c for Mother — Other Mother— “ Somebody-Blse’s Mother —*: Grandmother tt Mothers Day Stationery from Eatons THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO FREE DELIVERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables} 50c and up seer 'Drug Stor $15 Broad Street . Phone 88 Ae which will include exhibits of prac. tically every flower” that can be grown in California. : At Fort Bragg, in Mendocino county, the rhododendron are still . dodendron Festival is being ‘held on] At Palo Alto, the Annual May Day . ) Fete and Pet Parade will be held}: gorgeous . keley Pageant of Land and Sea will opening of the new On May 7-8 Hanford will hold its annual rodeo and on the 8th and 9th, the Mother Lode Rodeo will be Subscribe For The Nevada City Nugget Now! 4 5 i i i A full page illustrated story of int and vicinity will appear in next Sunday’s Sacramento Union. Nevada City. . . her past, present and future .. written by that ace of news: ~ — paper feature writers, Myrtle Shaw Lord. : Mrs. Lord, together with her trusty cameramen Harlin Smith, spent many hours in and around Nevada City gathering material It will amaze you with its completeness and authenticity and n-advance from your local agent or newsstand ., . many will several copies to send friends and Telatives ‘and the supply .will soon be exho + want PRESTON’S Nevada City Distributor A Story of @ NEVADA CITY . . A Review of Her Colorful History .. Her . q (Contemporary Life.. Her Promising Future! i ense interest to every resident of Nevada City rt ‘ CRAME : -The Fastest Growing Newspaper in Northern Calif READ — THE NEW BIGGER DAILY UNION —% LA “es NEWS AGENCY, . The BIGGEST 5c Sunday Newspaper ) Published in the West! . ‘It’s printed in the easiest-to-read news type Big news sections, section, the , a ere. j : feng And besides—more than 16 pages of screen and radio, eight-page magazine the complete radio schedule for the week. It’s delivered to your home every ONLY 20c A MONTH, or better still, daily and Sunday for only 85c a month. ‘ It is a story of at first hand for this feature story. i romantic -interest. in the -world. a a vigorous editorial page, a large society oe est, sports. section in the valley, stteamlined 100 features, 12 pages of: comics, Sunday morning for a) (ON RGER!: $16 BROAD, NEVADA COTS “TELEPHONE 2485000 i NTO U ap ene ests