March 6, 1947 (8 pages)

has another Bradford . Seems as thoughjust couldn't stay/out 7s 4 a diet for rejuvenamehow we just can't d up over the idea. ' t ' who has o tremendous » to be an Army engineer Speeches will be teletold. Pity the poliis wt discovers that while ch Was definitely on the Central Press Writer Canadian suggests grasstouch off some of . e (y thse: World sighas tected > : ie eit beam he, himself, was complete-. ly out of focus» ] ' . The recent mild weather was due, wé-read, to a warm breeze from Mexico. Zadok Dumkopt claims he distinctly noticed a slight odor of tortillas and hot tamales. ' ’ t The jet-propelled motor boat “is forecast. The old puft-putt, it appears, will be replaced by the ting!-zowie! ; a as An old-timer no longer yearns for a return to the horse and buggy days. He'd be perfectly satisfied just to go back to the time when you could gét a shiny, new automobile for one thousand bucks, everything included, FLAPPERS OF ANCIENT MEXICO DRESSED THEIR HAIR IN 1 MODERNISTIC STYLE, WORE Huge EARRINGS, FANS 14 THEIR HAIR. AND AWEIR DRESSES A( : -” ‘ ae ae ph How FAST DoES WILL A MAN FALL WITH _ A STANDARD A Bui! . PARACHUTE 7 ABouT-14 MILES AN Hour . NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET , THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 Guside WASHINGTON Soviets Are Trying to ‘Sell’ System to American People Schwellenbach to Resign? CIO, AFL Frown on Him Special to Central.Press @ WASHINGTON—Some AFL leaders look for Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach to resign his cabinet post before long. They point out that he is “in bad” with both major union groups; his health has been poor for some time, and all of the big. labor decisions are more often than not made at the White House. Despite the pleas of Dan Tracy, former assistant secretary of labor and newly-elected president of the AFL Electri¢al Workers, the federation’s executive council refused. to invite Schwellenbach to its Chicago convention this year. The CIO also is expected to omit Schwellenbach’s name from the list of speakers at its convention. The CIO has never forgiven Schwellen‘bach for Naming an AFL delegate to the ILO meeting after the post allegedly had been promised to the CIO. : Schwellenbach has been left out entirely in the ' eurrent coal-wage case and the recent maritime strikes were handled in a large part at higher levels. Reconversion Director John R. Steelman even announced settlement of the Washington @ hotel strike after the labor department had worried with it for three weeks. : * & ' * @ THERE IS NO FALSE MODESTY about the official attempts of the Russian government to “gell’” the Soviet system to the American people. Schwellenbach »#—~ The USSR Information Bulletin, an attractively printed and widely circulated’ publication distributed by the Soviet embassy in Wash. ington, is unblushing in its aggressive presentation of the glories of Communism. The current issue, for instance, includes such tifles as these: “Soviet Democracy Is a Higher Type of Lemocracy”; “‘The Soviet System—A System of True Popular Government”; “USSR, Champion of Small, Nations,” and “The October Revolution Saved Civilization.” : : In the last-named article, credit is given the Soviet Union for saving the Allies from atom bombing—or worse—at the hands of the Nazis. : The Soviet propaganda medium reaches not only Americans who are sympathetic to Communism ‘but many thousands of students and others who thus receive an extremely rose-colored picture of life behind the iron curtain. ; Washington observers agree that it is highly unlikely that a United States publication of similar nature would have a like circulation in Russia. ° * EJ * * @ RUMORS ABOUT Agriculture Secretary Clinton P. Anderson’s ever-pending “resignation’’ crop up again in Washington. : Anderson, who ‘has said repeatedly he does not want to quit, took the latest rumors up with President Truman. After his talk with the president, Anderson called in newsmen and told them bluntly that he. would not quit and would not be “fired.” : Furthermore, the agriculture ‘secretary said that the president would back him up on this statement if Mr. Tru= “Fian were asked about his (Anderson’s) status in Anderson the cabinet. : 3 Sacked by Observers who know the situation have never Boe President taken the Anderson resignation rumors seriously. Particularly, they brushed aside reports that Ander2 son would be “fired.” It is regarded as well nigh an impossibility that Mr. Truman would dismiss the man he hand-picked for the big job of war-time boss of all United States food. 2 A good bet: Anderson will stay as long as the Truman cabinet continues to exist—unless his health, which is not too good, makes . it necessary for him voluntarily to seek resignation. Carter, William V. Tamblyn will . meeting with installation “to take NEVADA CITY: Firs: nomtnations. S¢t 8 the evening for officers of the 1947 term of the Nevada City Elks were made at their Thursday meeting. Additional nominations may be made at the next eontinue ag Tyler. dinner as chairman. The dinner wi the year. : Dlate at the first meeting in April. The Nevada City Antlers ing Knight, John Sbaff1, County Weifare Director, Robert Tamblyn,. ingurance broker, Lecturing Knight, Irving Long, Metropolitan {nsurance representative, Secretary, Lambert; Mount Rainier national Thomas, jeweler, Treasurer, Carl. Washington was created in Rienonimus, banker, Nominated trusa. Motorists are reminded carefully before backing starting up from a parked tees are Watd Sheldon, Elden Kendrick, Jack Siegfried, and George elastic than woven woolens. These nominatéd last week were of the bowling tournament with Louis Butz ll be bettween 6:30 and 7 and is one of the important Thursday get togethers of will conThis Thursday, March 6 has been. duct the opening and closing cerefor Exalted Ruler, William Wasley of. monies at the regular meeting of the the Nevada City Post Office, LeadGrass Valley Elks Wednesday night. to look into or position. park in 1899. Knotted woolens are much more By Ernie Bushmiller MAYBE THE O.D.T. MADE YOU SICK (T WAS THE } cgugoogo Well Tetels ys Te [fires AN GUESS IT WAS REAL LY THE . Arent Hoblems I Spoiled Youngsters Miss Lots Of Fun in Their Childhood By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. SOME well-to-do parents will select a .housemaid with more care than the person they leave their young children with. And when the maid must combine earing for the children with cook-+ ing and general housework it’s her housekeeping ability which gets first consideration, as a rule. All of which goes to show how many mothers evaluate their children’s guidance, moral and spiritual welfare. Yet there are some otner mothers who select with the greatest care the person who is to be the mother-substitute, even for short periods. Accordingly they expect to pay this person proportionately well. When there are enough such mothers, helping care for other people’s children will become a profession for which there wili be special education and training. Many Women Write Many young and older women who help take sare of young children write me of their experi.ences, their problems and_ successes. Often they describe young children who have been spoiled and the ways of the parents who ~have-spoiled them. Some of these . correspondents also describ~ their own successes. I like to read such, ‘for I know how vastly they have achieved. Here is-a sample, from a keen young woman: “For a year and a half I took care of three children—a boy 6, a girl 3% and a baby 8 weeks old. I had this job only evenings, Saturdays and Sundays. These children had abundant toys and clethes but were not happy. They had no training at all. The eldest would not wash or amuse himself. He was not trained to put any of -his things away. The girl was the same. They did as they pleased. The mother told me she aever wanted her children to have to do anything. “When [ first came here the ote, CATCHING INSURANCE -Le, GTERAN of 22 YEARS wl PRoFESSIONAL BASE-g GALL, O6 AED BY CLEVELAND To HELP Jum eldest child hated me, With your help, I soon won his respect by taking interest in his school work, I would: ask-about his teacher and where he sat at school and what he did there: Once, while eating, he told me of the song he sang\and a part he had in a play. : “I hit on a plan for Saturday. They had to help me if they want. ed to go to the park in the after. noon. The older boy would stay with me so he could not annoy the younger children. Having him move chairs for me and put them back and plug the vacuum cleaner from room to room kept him busy for some while. He thought it was great fun. Pleased and Proud “Children are pleased and proud when they know they can be of some help. I would ask the girl (then four) to take care of the baby (then 15 months). [ would tell her she was a big girl and that would make her fee] proud of herself. Sometimes, for an hour or two, the younger children would amuse themselves. [ would let her play in the closet which was to be she country to her and the baby. I would tell her she would have to go to the store (which was the toy room) and bring food home for the baby and herself, just as mother does. Some little dishes or toy would be satisfactory. With a little guidance and praise, how remarkably well they kept themselves busy.“I find it easy to train a young child by affection and praise, making attractive what you want the child to.do.and painful only what you want him never to do. If parents only applied this simple principle, they and their children would be so much happier and these children would not have t5 suffer so much in. later life through no fault of their own. ‘Your articles would set this country free from a lot of. needless misery if all young parents read them and followed their advice.” a By Jack Sords WESAN vl He CATCHING DEPARTMENT. ANo ALSo Alp He. Mouxlo _* STAFF 4 mAlee \ tue fuio Hew }; Lire MERE ‘We 36-YeAR-olp SpaiiAep Broke GABBY HARNETTS RECORD OF 1,194 GAMES CAUGAT I 1945" Ado HAS SINCE RUA AIS TOTAL TO 1,855 AL PREvOULSY SAW SERvice wl Tie NATIONAL LEAGUE WITA “L— gRookKLYN AND BOSTON . . NE P.L. B JANUARY THAW J ar “ COULD XHE WEATGERMAN

has another Bradford . Seems as thoughjust couldn't stay/out 7s 4 a diet for rejuvenamehow we just can't d up over the idea. ' t ' who has o tremendous » to be an Army engineer Speeches will be teletold. Pity the poliis wt discovers that while ch Was definitely on the Central Press Writer Canadian suggests grasstouch off some of . e (y thse: World sighas tected > : ie eit beam he, himself, was complete-. ly out of focus» ] ' . The recent mild weather was due, wé-read, to a warm breeze from Mexico. Zadok Dumkopt claims he distinctly noticed a slight odor of tortillas and hot tamales. ' ’ t The jet-propelled motor boat “is forecast. The old puft-putt, it appears, will be replaced by the ting!-zowie! ; a as An old-timer no longer yearns for a return to the horse and buggy days. He'd be perfectly satisfied just to go back to the time when you could gét a shiny, new automobile for one thousand bucks, everything included, FLAPPERS OF ANCIENT MEXICO DRESSED THEIR HAIR IN 1 MODERNISTIC STYLE, WORE Huge EARRINGS, FANS 14 THEIR HAIR. AND AWEIR DRESSES A( : -” ‘ ae ae ph How FAST DoES WILL A MAN FALL WITH _ A STANDARD A Bui! . PARACHUTE 7 ABouT-14 MILES AN Hour . NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET , THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 Guside WASHINGTON Soviets Are Trying to ‘Sell’ System to American People Schwellenbach to Resign? CIO, AFL Frown on Him Special to Central.Press @ WASHINGTON—Some AFL leaders look for Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach to resign his cabinet post before long. They point out that he is “in bad” with both major union groups; his health has been poor for some time, and all of the big. labor decisions are more often than not made at the White House. Despite the pleas of Dan Tracy, former assistant secretary of labor and newly-elected president of the AFL Electri¢al Workers, the federation’s executive council refused. to invite Schwellenbach to its Chicago convention this year. The CIO also is expected to omit Schwellenbach’s name from the list of speakers at its convention. The CIO has never forgiven Schwellen‘bach for Naming an AFL delegate to the ILO meeting after the post allegedly had been promised to the CIO. : Schwellenbach has been left out entirely in the ' eurrent coal-wage case and the recent maritime strikes were handled in a large part at higher levels. Reconversion Director John R. Steelman even announced settlement of the Washington @ hotel strike after the labor department had worried with it for three weeks. : * & ' * @ THERE IS NO FALSE MODESTY about the official attempts of the Russian government to “gell’” the Soviet system to the American people. Schwellenbach »#—~ The USSR Information Bulletin, an attractively printed and widely circulated’ publication distributed by the Soviet embassy in Wash. ington, is unblushing in its aggressive presentation of the glories of Communism. The current issue, for instance, includes such tifles as these: “Soviet Democracy Is a Higher Type of Lemocracy”; “‘The Soviet System—A System of True Popular Government”; “USSR, Champion of Small, Nations,” and “The October Revolution Saved Civilization.” : : In the last-named article, credit is given the Soviet Union for saving the Allies from atom bombing—or worse—at the hands of the Nazis. : The Soviet propaganda medium reaches not only Americans who are sympathetic to Communism ‘but many thousands of students and others who thus receive an extremely rose-colored picture of life behind the iron curtain. ; Washington observers agree that it is highly unlikely that a United States publication of similar nature would have a like circulation in Russia. ° * EJ * * @ RUMORS ABOUT Agriculture Secretary Clinton P. Anderson’s ever-pending “resignation’’ crop up again in Washington. : Anderson, who ‘has said repeatedly he does not want to quit, took the latest rumors up with President Truman. After his talk with the president, Anderson called in newsmen and told them bluntly that he. would not quit and would not be “fired.” : Furthermore, the agriculture ‘secretary said that the president would back him up on this statement if Mr. Tru= “Fian were asked about his (Anderson’s) status in Anderson the cabinet. : 3 Sacked by Observers who know the situation have never Boe President taken the Anderson resignation rumors seriously. Particularly, they brushed aside reports that Ander2 son would be “fired.” It is regarded as well nigh an impossibility that Mr. Truman would dismiss the man he hand-picked for the big job of war-time boss of all United States food. 2 A good bet: Anderson will stay as long as the Truman cabinet continues to exist—unless his health, which is not too good, makes . it necessary for him voluntarily to seek resignation. Carter, William V. Tamblyn will . meeting with installation “to take NEVADA CITY: Firs: nomtnations. S¢t 8 the evening for officers of the 1947 term of the Nevada City Elks were made at their Thursday meeting. Additional nominations may be made at the next eontinue ag Tyler. dinner as chairman. The dinner wi the year. : Dlate at the first meeting in April. The Nevada City Antlers ing Knight, John Sbaff1, County Weifare Director, Robert Tamblyn,. ingurance broker, Lecturing Knight, Irving Long, Metropolitan {nsurance representative, Secretary, Lambert; Mount Rainier national Thomas, jeweler, Treasurer, Carl. Washington was created in Rienonimus, banker, Nominated trusa. Motorists are reminded carefully before backing starting up from a parked tees are Watd Sheldon, Elden Kendrick, Jack Siegfried, and George elastic than woven woolens. These nominatéd last week were of the bowling tournament with Louis Butz ll be bettween 6:30 and 7 and is one of the important Thursday get togethers of will conThis Thursday, March 6 has been. duct the opening and closing cerefor Exalted Ruler, William Wasley of. monies at the regular meeting of the the Nevada City Post Office, LeadGrass Valley Elks Wednesday night. to look into or position.

park in 1899. Knotted woolens are much more By Ernie Bushmiller MAYBE THE O.D.T. MADE YOU SICK (T WAS THE } cgugoogo Well Tetels ys Te [fires AN GUESS IT WAS REAL LY THE . Arent Hoblems I Spoiled Youngsters Miss Lots Of Fun in Their Childhood By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. SOME well-to-do parents will select a .housemaid with more care than the person they leave their young children with. And when the maid must combine earing for the children with cook-+ ing and general housework it’s her housekeeping ability which gets first consideration, as a rule. All of which goes to show how many mothers evaluate their children’s guidance, moral and spiritual welfare. Yet there are some otner mothers who select with the greatest care the person who is to be the mother-substitute, even for short periods. Accordingly they expect to pay this person proportionately well. When there are enough such mothers, helping care for other people’s children will become a profession for which there wili be special education and training. Many Women Write Many young and older women who help take sare of young children write me of their experi.ences, their problems and_ successes. Often they describe young children who have been spoiled and the ways of the parents who ~have-spoiled them. Some of these . correspondents also describ~ their own successes. I like to read such, ‘for I know how vastly they have achieved. Here is-a sample, from a keen young woman: “For a year and a half I took care of three children—a boy 6, a girl 3% and a baby 8 weeks old. I had this job only evenings, Saturdays and Sundays. These children had abundant toys and clethes but were not happy. They had no training at all. The eldest would not wash or amuse himself. He was not trained to put any of -his things away. The girl was the same. They did as they pleased. The mother told me she aever wanted her children to have to do anything. “When [ first came here the ote, CATCHING INSURANCE -Le, GTERAN of 22 YEARS wl PRoFESSIONAL BASE-g GALL, O6 AED BY CLEVELAND To HELP Jum eldest child hated me, With your help, I soon won his respect by taking interest in his school work, I would: ask-about his teacher and where he sat at school and what he did there: Once, while eating, he told me of the song he sang\and a part he had in a play. : “I hit on a plan for Saturday. They had to help me if they want. ed to go to the park in the after. noon. The older boy would stay with me so he could not annoy the younger children. Having him move chairs for me and put them back and plug the vacuum cleaner from room to room kept him busy for some while. He thought it was great fun. Pleased and Proud “Children are pleased and proud when they know they can be of some help. I would ask the girl (then four) to take care of the baby (then 15 months). [ would tell her she was a big girl and that would make her fee] proud of herself. Sometimes, for an hour or two, the younger children would amuse themselves. [ would let her play in the closet which was to be she country to her and the baby. I would tell her she would have to go to the store (which was the toy room) and bring food home for the baby and herself, just as mother does. Some little dishes or toy would be satisfactory. With a little guidance and praise, how remarkably well they kept themselves busy.“I find it easy to train a young child by affection and praise, making attractive what you want the child to.do.and painful only what you want him never to do. If parents only applied this simple principle, they and their children would be so much happier and these children would not have t5 suffer so much in. later life through no fault of their own. ‘Your articles would set this country free from a lot of. needless misery if all young parents read them and followed their advice.” a By Jack Sords WESAN vl He CATCHING DEPARTMENT. ANo ALSo Alp He. Mouxlo _* STAFF 4 mAlee \ tue fuio Hew }; Lire MERE ‘We 36-YeAR-olp SpaiiAep Broke GABBY HARNETTS RECORD OF 1,194 GAMES CAUGAT I 1945" Ado HAS SINCE RUA AIS TOTAL TO 1,855 AL PREvOULSY SAW SERvice wl Tie NATIONAL LEAGUE WITA “L— gRookKLYN AND BOSTON . . NE P.L. B JANUARY THAW J ar “ COULD XHE WEATGERMAN