Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

July 12, 1935 (8 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 8  
Loading...
mee. _PAGE Two THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Nevada City Nugget One year (in Advance) fot ; Most Criminals Not -‘Subnormal (Contributed) In out resorting to crime. in a discussion of ‘‘Crime as a Biological Reaction, “Essays in Social Economics,’ ‘ otto, retiring professor of social economics. Dr. Bridgman says in part: the criminal is an\ordinary individual struggling both conhe sciously and without conscious understanding of his motives of for the things which seem to him vital for his comfortable exae understand or accept the conditions which have produced his! unsatisfactory state, he develops, quite logically, an aggress: ive and predatory attitude\and simultaneously takes what he ; can and retaliates against a society which seems to have causand needs to his capacity for satisfying them, he would probably not be a-criminal. ' “Criminals have the same blind, driving impulses and proportional to their capacities for attaining these ends is in’ Without doubt, i : 3 al persons. That their ideas of comfort and security are not ‘ é aed large measure the fault of the social order. ; ability to forego materia! satisfactions and to inhibit aggress% ive or vengeful impulses is no greater than that of many criminals, but whose lines have fallen into pleasant places where . the exeercise of control and adaption concerns only matter of = minor importance. mind, not only over the external environment, but over primjtive impulses as well, there will be no place for crime that constitutes a reaction against ‘social repression.’’ Until then, : Dr. Bridgman adds: :“‘Only a long, careful training in subor-. dinating the’ individual to the group will be effective in producing consistent amenability to the social will.” This training, of « course, sonia involves child environment. Mother Lode Employment Office NOW LOCATED AT. 312 BROAD STREET PHONE 117 Positions Open Help Wanted Merheates) nt Seale sfeofeafealesteotesfeateafesteeteate esteoleate ofesfesliafesieofeatestesteatent cited te many cases the only difference between the criminal and the successful man of affairs is that the latter finds it possible to satisfy his natural craving for material. comforts withThis, in spirit is the opinion of Dr. Olga Bridgman, professor of pediatries at the University of California, presented ” which has just been published by the University Press as one of fifteen in honor of Dr. Jessica Peix‘The majority of criminals have been shown to be no more incompetent or unbalanced in the capacity for controlling ordinary impulses and effecting y conscious adaption than are many persons who are included in the great average group. Such peculiarities as can be dem-! i onstrated in the majority of criminals are peculiarities com. mon to most persons and do not in themselves account for criminal behavior. In the last analysis, it must be granted that . istence. Failing to achieve such a satisfaction, and failing to . ed his continual failure. If he were able to limit his desires . in large part the same values as are important for non-crimin; there are many persons living in high places who would res. pond to interference by criminal means if necessary, whose . ! a “If a millenniumever arrives in which the greatest . ° imagined good comes’ to mean a triumphant domination of BOOK CHATS . j . ts . ‘ ate: are two more. delightful o I as ¥ ; rinted and Pub= . % so asi Nwanaver, ag. defined by statute ca &{. books. ‘The Spanish Twins’’ and : : : %} ‘The Pickaninny Twins’ by ‘that ae ea i e e Editor and Publisher = & . prolific writer about little folk in Published: Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at & oul at Yh ae ON, eye aren ‘ fo e 8. . Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat> -g cape ze NESS eu Ao ear ‘A ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada + WRRCEIOM, thrills, and seth he are in eet acta ot *< of Gonéress. March. $s, 1879 . store for the reader of the first book. Or. une) SACHIP HON HATE ‘ «. This is about eleven year old Carlos sd . ae é who are as much alilée and who de“Tia MaSpanish and Felipe, as two peas in a pod, light in teasing their aunt, ria’’ which, of course, for Aunt Mary. They live in. rural Spain, where Tia Maria proprietress of an old inn called ‘The Crown and the Castle.”’ From this inn at daybreak the is one morning just twins slip away, fearful lest their aunt discover the loss of her rooster, Don Belicoso. The boys are not quite brave enough to tell the old lady that her rooster was killed in a cock fight. when Tia Maria finds Don Belicoso gone, and also her donkey, she convinced that her nephews are the culprits. Los malos! los cucarachos! is she calls them; meaning they are bad boys, and cockroaches. The youngsters, ignorant of the disappearance of the donkey, find it in the possession of robber gypsies. The bravery of ‘the twins, and their contact with El Captan of the police, combine in. bringing to a climax this fascinating story. “The Pickaninny Twins” have -been written by Mark Twain, so replete. is the yarn with pathos and side splitting mirth. Indeed, these five year old darkies, Samp. son and Deliah, might have. been . 2 Mark’s ownbrain chillun. i . H i might Mammy Jinny works at the big house, leaving her ‘‘twinsies’’ in the care of her eight year old progeny. Job. And Job’s one ambition in life iis to see dem-chillun git one good lickin.’ The twins run away, and poor Job is looking for them. : “He wondered if there were any ‘twins in heaven, and he thought if , there were it could never be looked . forward to as a place of rest.’’ . The rat, the cat, the chickens, the idog, Mammy Jinny’s clothes basket; ; the junk man and his mule, Misery, , and a fishing expedition all play im, portant parts in the lives of these little colored children. Both books are charmingly illus. trated by the author. The binding is . . beautifully done, and the print is . large and readable. These are a ; special School Edition published by Houghton Mifflin at =the very low LIGHTED CIGARETTE . LOST FOUND IN POCKET Mr. Arthur Dolan: San ekaciess. poliseman here on a month's vacation with his brother J. F. Dolan, has a good joke to tell on,himself. Tuesday he took a sick neighbor's . new roddster to a garage for servic. ing. He was smoking a’ cigarette in a long holder. As he backed the car into the garage upon his return the . cigarette disappeared. He stopped the car, took out the robe, and cushions, and searched everywhere. He could smell the smoke continuously. The car owner’s wife came out to assist and Mr. Dolan even got down and looked all over the ground and under the car, almost giving up in despair, he raised up. The neighbor exclaimed: “Why Artie, your pocket is on fire!’’ The ciragette had fallen from his holder into his shirt pocket on a package of cigarettes and two penny boxes of matches. They And, did not burn, but Mr. Dolan had a New in dress, beautifully finished rooms, with colored tiled baths and showers, located on San Francisco's famous
Powell Street opposite Union Square Restaurant + Coffee Shop + Cocktail Room Circulating Ice Water, RATES} +50 2.00 2.50 3.00 SINGLE 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 DOUBLE GARAGE SERVICE AT ENTRANCE POWELL AT O'FARRELL STREET * SAN FRANCISCO HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER “MEET ME AT THE MANX” Tien gi een ote ae hole in his niece white shirt and most . of his pocket burned away. MARRIAGE DECLA HUMPHREYS WILLIAMS — Reno, Nev., July 5, 1935, L. Humphreys, 26, and R AT ION In by Fred Glenna SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $22.50 and up for Men and Women 4 Rain Coat for $2.00 more with every 109 S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 1 suite JEFFERY CLEANERS Nevada City Routes Wednesday and ‘Saturday 52. Williams, over 21, both Valley. of Grass Your Advertisement in The or is Dollars i in Your Pocket! price of 88 cents each. M: ARR LAGE. WOMRY-GOUDGE } Nevada county, i Allan Gordon Womry, Ruth Emily Goudge, 25, j Grass Valley. LICENSE —In Nevada July 2, City, 1935;° to 21, and both of The . Gables !! . Nevada . New jing } City and Grass Valley’s DancReSpotless InnEvery Nightjsort’ for Pleasure On the Highway, . \Lake —Music, Charming Seekers. Corner Olympic Road. You Are Invited A SPLENDID VALUE It Holds! Exclusive Beauty Shop $ 159 Powect STREET This locefion is unsurpassed SAN FRANCISCO Excellent Restaurant off the Lobby A Reconditioning, Revitalizing Oil Permanent Come to the Exclusive for this newest of summer. waves. It’s a permanent that holds its beauty in the most wilting weather and it’s cleverly designed to be equally attractive with gay off-the-face hats or with floppy straws. Our price includes a lovely wave for everyone in every style—Priced at $3.50 amd $5.00. FREDERIC WAVE EUGENE WAVE For Appointment Phone Grass Valley 60 Exclusive Beauty Shop 215 Ww. Main—Grass Valley. i may ear ar , Board of Supervisors of the County . be the same as assessed by the counNOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the of Nevada, has convened in regular session as a Board of Equalization and will continue in session as. such board up to and including -Monday, July 15th, 1935 at 5 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of, equalizing the assessment rolls of the County of Nevada. Any taxpayer of the, said county who desires to file an objection to his assessment as made by the county assessor may appear before the said Board and present the same, or said assessment as set out in full on the rolls of Nevada County shall ty assessor. Dated July 12; 1935. R. N. McCORMACK, Same Folding Lawn Chai 1.89 Adjusts to 3 positions. Four color, beautifully striped seat. Varnished hardwood Mull cente Super r House Paiat New! Ouly 1 other paint e America as fine . . but nowhere near Wards low price! No Wonder Wards Girls’ Shoes Are So Popular! Sure to please both mother and daughter! Dashing young styles that daughters love. Details like lower heels and sturdy construction that sensible mothers insist upon. Sizes 3%to 8. size! t legs! SAVE MONEY ON SHOES F Folding Camp Cot 1.79 Reinforced at Heavy cloth top. Low priced! joints, Dundee Smooth Roofing 1.15 35Ib. Roll hove 100 Low cost good ae hae of felt and asphalt. Fine for temporary uses. Save! Qk men? s Biack Oxfords 2.98 Panties, blooiners, vests. Tailored ov trimmed ‘with lace, glove silk and tucking. Men's Work Shoes 1.98 Elk leather; rubber heels. sewed. Leather compo soles, Nailed and pull strap. » Rayon Underwear 39c Panties, bloomers, — vests. Tailored or trimmed with lace, glove sitk and tucking. Ringtess Hose 79c Pure "no marring rings. Fuall-fashNew! silk hose , with ioned, ‘ and 45-gauge. men’s sizes. . WARD WoClerk of Board. “er oO)