May 10, 1937 (6 pages)

' Clifford C. Carveth, Walter I. Mer-rill, Cecil A. Hooper, Olive BE. Vin~ Coughlan. NEVADA CITY NUGGET leat MONDAY. MAY 10. 1937. —— ET Nevada City Nugget * 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, + 1879. 5 : SUBSCRIPTION RATES m One year (In Advance) ..-.------+--+--+--+-$2.50 + fe seat esestestesfeataeatestesfsfetestatedeateteeatetesfstestfestecteteatuteseatetestestetea Hitler Speaks to the Hens Hitler is probably the first man in history to whom it has occurred, during an egg shortage, to speak to the hens about it. ““We request that every hen,” said his Nazi Party News Agency the other day, “lay between 130 and 140 eggs a Der Fuehrer may have something there. He may have something, in fact, of particular interest to California. Be‘cause if California’s legislature passes a bill now proposing to fix the price of milk by law, it will become necessary for California to speak to the cows. Suppose we fixed the price, and didn’t let the cows in on it. They might go ahead and produce too much milk for the demand, at the fixed price, Or if the uninformed bovines -preduced sparingly, the farmers could get no increased return per gallon, as the law of supply and demand would normally grant them, to compen. sate for the reduced quantity. But with the cows cooperating, the thing could be done without unfairness to farmers. And it should not be much trouble periodically informing the cud-chewing quadrupeds. that the state would, appreciate their giving just so many quarts each day, depending upon the price fixed. Only one disquieting thought occurs—the chance that Nazi hens, now expected to obey Hitler’s decree for more eggs, are more intelligent than California cows. Could it be impossible for our cows to understand and obey our orders? But no. All things are possible. All things must be possible in a world where men are proposing to repeal the law of supply and demand. — Contributed. . { . _ That Housewives’ Strike . That headline the other day announcing the possibility of a general nationwide housewives’ strike must have set a number of men to thinking what a calamity a “‘sit down’ by the woman of the house would be. Imagine the kind of ad you'd have to place in the “help wanted’ colmuns to get some one to do her work. ‘Wanted: one person who is excellent cook, skilled buyer, tailor, dishwasher, laundress, janitress, governess and nursemaid for children, to work 16 hours a day for no salary but a variable allowance.” Actually, of course, the threat is not of a “‘sit down” zgainst husbands, but a buyers’ strike by the housewives in protest ‘against rising prices. The threat may bolster the forces now moving against some causes of “‘artificial’’ price increases—that is, those increases which benefit neither farmers nor labor. Among. such causes are monopoly, price fixing, and the inflationary dangers of government spending. The government has dusted off and is now applying the anti-trust: laws; Congress has just shelved the price-fixing Tydings-Miller bill; and Congress at last seems to be going in for economy in a serious way. Whether prices go up to a point that would cause a housewives’ buying strike will depend:in part, at least, on the “follow through” force of these price-checking movés: Let’s hope they're effective, for a nationwide buyers’ strike would be just the thing to plungs us back into the depths out of which we've been climbing for the last four years. — Contributed. itt cau wea ot The . studio that satisfies. yR Good photos at. reasonable .Grass Valley : i} A prices—no guess work. 8. Drorceraprer hour Kodak finishing ser. vice. A Message To Every Homemaker. You are invited to attend the Homecratt Institute, a Three Day Conference on the entire field of domestic economy conducted by Jane Barton, leading Western Home Economist. Wednesday, Thursday and 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. The Homecraft Institute is presented under the joint auspices ot this paper and the Pacific Rural Press on Friday, April 19-20-21. Nevada Theatre HOLLY . CLEANSER . lad F That's why y JANE BARTON , recommends them y made of ———— Glacialite a cannes “WATERIAL MA Restores Lustre & Sheen ‘et e,; ° » 4 Shines as it Cleans i Here it IS 4 Beehenicss Mrs. Housewife , Dependable The New Improved White Kin Granulated Soap Your Grocer [: @ for Finest, safest soap made. dissolves quickly. GRANULATED S@AP THE PERFECT HOSTESS USES Oven-fresh Snow FLAKE Soda Crackers Famed for its § crisp, luscious § salad fruits and § vegetables, the § West also provides the Perfect § Hostess with a § most delicious § accompaniment fy to them. flaky, &% crispSnow Flake soda crackers. Get them oven§ fresh from your grocer NATIONAL BISCUIT MY SKIN S$ Z leet 2 ALBLIN. $3 SS Famous cooks for three generations have always kept it pantry-handy. It is everything you need in cocoa and chocolate . .-everything-in-one! No grating; no melting; no time lost! GHIRARDELLI’S GROUND CHOCOLATE Says Mrs. L. D. Draper, Penn Yan, N. Y. “Tt is a god-send for a busy woman to find in one jar an allpurpose cream that really is ‘master of all trades.’ It removes more dirt; banishes blackheads, oiliness, dullness and flabbiness; cools, smoothes, holds make-up. It highlights my skin, makes it so lovely my friends are demanding the reason.” UNION SelfPolishing Wax givesabright, new surface to wood floots, linoleum, tile, etc. Dries in.20 minutes without rubbing or polishing. It’s easier to apply, economical to use. Pints 45c. Quarts 75c. At leading stores and all Union Service stations. Perhaps you will be just as delighted when you try UNION paiiakng WAX ARMAND. 2 The Insulation that PAYS FOR ITSELF Even in California —<—s . the fleecy, wall-thick insulation made from Redwood bark. Easily installed. Costs only a few cents per square foot of 4’ thickness. Cuts fuel bills. Keeps homes warm in winter—cool in summer. Durable, sanitary, fire-retardant. sk Your Lumber Dealer INSULATION BLENDED CREAM At the . HOMECRAFT 20c 50c 75 $1.00 At All Toilet Goods Counters } JURY 1S DRAWN TO HEAR DRUNKEN DRIVING CASE The following were drawn for jury duty on the trial of the case of Sidney Walker, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, who entered a plea of not guilty in superior court Friday. E. H. ArmStrong is his attorney. Nevada Township: Ernestine Hilerman, Ralph E. Alden, Fred‘ M. Lewis, Clara E. Phillips, Fred A. Thomas, George C. Hargrave, Ida B. Sweeney. Grass Valley Township: William INSTITUTE Learn successful baking by \ watching demonstrations of : ALLPHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER . the scientifically controlled double-acting leavener. Rumford raises batters and doughs efficiently, uniformly.produces delicious cakes, hotbreads and pastry. @ AT ALL -GRUGEISTS © Never leaves any bitter taste. Temby, Nellie Westlake, Roy C. Cun-. ningham, Harlan E. Wheeler Jean-. ward Wilson, Michael’ Riordan. + Remember that about Rumford! NEW LETTER BOXES “What every home-maker should know about the care of her hands” A practical, every-day ‘problem, discussed in a helpful way by Jane Barton, at the Homecraft Institute. Miss Barton will demonstrate how easy it is for every busy ette H. Foote, Frances T. Bond, Ernest W. Rowe, Charles R. "Clinch, cent, Hannah I. Hall, Grace E. Eva, Reginald R. Titus. Thomas'M. Harris, Bloomfield Township. James T. Rough.and Ready Township: EdMeadowlake Township: Albert J. Armbuster, Lotta W. Bryant. Charles Leiter and niece, Miss Evclyn Bailey, motored to Oakland Sunday to return with Mrs. Leiter. She has been in Southern California attending meetings of the Tastern Star of which she is district deputy grand matron, Twenty four new medium and four large sized letter boxes were installed in the post office Saturday. Each box has two combination locks, thus obviating the necessity of keys. There has been a waiting list for boxes and these new ones will greatly add to the post office service. Be a subscriber to the Nugget. homemaker to keep her hands soft and attractive, in spite of housework, ” 5 Lotion} ~e

' Clifford C. Carveth, Walter I. Mer-rill, Cecil A. Hooper, Olive BE. Vin~ Coughlan. NEVADA CITY NUGGET leat MONDAY. MAY 10. 1937. —— ET Nevada City Nugget * 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, + 1879. 5 : SUBSCRIPTION RATES m One year (In Advance) ....-.------+--+--+--+-$2.50 + fe seat esestestesfeataeatestesfsfetestatedeateteeatetesfstestfestecteteatuteseatetestestetea Hitler Speaks to the Hens Hitler is probably the first man in history to whom it has occurred, during an egg shortage, to speak to the hens about it. ““We request that every hen,” said his Nazi Party News Agency the other day, “lay between 130 and 140 eggs a Der Fuehrer may have something there. He may have something, in fact, of particular interest to California. Be‘cause if California’s legislature passes a bill now proposing to fix the price of milk by law, it will become necessary for California to speak to the cows. Suppose we fixed the price, and didn’t let the cows in on it. They might go ahead and produce too much milk for the demand, at the fixed price, Or if the uninformed bovines -preduced sparingly, the farmers could get no increased return per gallon, as the law of supply and demand would normally grant them, to compen. sate for the reduced quantity. But with the cows cooperating, the thing could be done without unfairness to farmers. And it should not be much trouble periodically informing the cud-chewing quadrupeds. that the state would, appreciate their giving just so many quarts each day, depending upon the price fixed. Only one disquieting thought occurs—the chance that Nazi hens, now expected to obey Hitler’s decree for more eggs, are more intelligent than California cows. Could it be impossible for our cows to understand and obey our orders? But no. All things are possible. All things must be possible in a world where men are proposing to repeal the law of supply and demand. — Contributed. . { . _ That Housewives’ Strike . That headline the other day announcing the possibility of a general nationwide housewives’ strike must have set a number of men to thinking what a calamity a “‘sit down’ by the woman of the house would be. Imagine the kind of ad you'd have to place in the “help wanted’ colmuns to get some one to do her work. ‘Wanted: one person who is excellent cook, skilled buyer, tailor, dishwasher, laundress, janitress, governess and nursemaid for children, to work 16 hours a day for no salary but a variable allowance.” Actually, of course, the threat is not of a “‘sit down” zgainst husbands, but a buyers’ strike by the housewives in protest ‘against rising prices. The threat may bolster the forces now moving against some causes of “‘artificial’’ price increases—that is, those increases which benefit neither farmers nor labor. Among. such causes are monopoly, price fixing, and the inflationary dangers of government spending. The government has dusted off and is now applying the anti-trust: laws; Congress has just shelved the price-fixing Tydings-Miller bill; and Congress at last seems to be going in for economy in a serious way. Whether prices go up to a point that would cause a housewives’ buying strike will depend:in part, at least, on the “follow through” force of these price-checking movés: Let’s hope they're effective, for a nationwide buyers’ strike would be just the thing to plungs us back into the depths out of which we've been climbing for the last four years. — Contributed. itt cau wea ot The . studio that satisfies. yR Good photos at. reasonable .Grass Valley : i} A prices—no guess work. 8. Drorceraprer hour Kodak finishing ser. vice. A Message To Every Homemaker.. You are invited to attend the Homecratt Institute, a Three Day Conference on the entire field of domestic economy conducted by Jane Barton, leading Western Home Economist. Wednesday, Thursday and 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. The Homecraft Institute is presented under the joint auspices ot this paper and the Pacific Rural Press on Friday, April 19-20-21. Nevada Theatre HOLLY . CLEANSER . lad F That's why y JANE BARTON , recommends them y made of ———— Glacialite a cannes “WATERIAL MA Restores Lustre & Sheen ‘et e,; ° » 4 Shines as it Cleans i Here it IS 4 Beehenicss Mrs. Housewife , Dependable The New Improved White Kin Granulated Soap Your Grocer [: @ for Finest, safest soap made.. dissolves quickly. GRANULATED S@AP THE PERFECT HOSTESS USES Oven-fresh Snow FLAKE Soda Crackers Famed for its § crisp, luscious § salad fruits and § vegetables, the § West also provides the Perfect § Hostess with a §

most delicious § accompaniment fy to them.. flaky, &% crispSnow Flake soda crackers. Get them oven§ fresh from your grocer NATIONAL BISCUIT MY SKIN S$ Z leet 2 ALBLIN. $3 SS Famous cooks for three generations have always kept it pantry-handy. It is everything you need in cocoa and chocolate . .-everything-in-one! No grating; no melting; no time lost! GHIRARDELLI’S GROUND CHOCOLATE Says Mrs. L. D. Draper, Penn Yan, N. Y. “Tt is a god-send for a busy woman to find in one jar an allpurpose cream that really is ‘master of all trades.’ It removes more dirt; banishes blackheads, oiliness, dullness and flabbiness; cools, smoothes, holds make-up. It highlights my skin, makes it so lovely my friends are demanding the reason.” UNION SelfPolishing Wax givesabright, new surface to wood floots, linoleum, tile, etc. Dries in.20 minutes without rubbing or polishing. It’s easier to apply, economical to use. Pints 45c. Quarts 75c. At leading stores and all Union Service stations. Perhaps you will be just as delighted when you try UNION paiiakng WAX ARMAND. 2 The Insulation that PAYS FOR ITSELF Even in California —<—s . the fleecy, wall-thick insulation made from Redwood bark. Easily installed. Costs only a few cents per square foot of 4’ thickness. Cuts fuel bills. Keeps homes warm in winter—cool in summer. Durable, sanitary, fire-retardant. sk Your Lumber Dealer INSULATION BLENDED CREAM At the . HOMECRAFT 20c 50c 75 $1.00 At All Toilet Goods Counters } JURY 1S DRAWN TO HEAR DRUNKEN DRIVING CASE The following were drawn for jury duty on the trial of the case of Sidney Walker, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, who entered a plea of not guilty in superior court Friday. E. H. ArmStrong is his attorney. Nevada Township: Ernestine Hilerman, Ralph E. Alden, Fred‘ M. Lewis, Clara E. Phillips, Fred A. Thomas, George C. Hargrave, Ida B. Sweeney. Grass Valley Township: William INSTITUTE Learn successful baking by \ watching demonstrations of : ALLPHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER .. the scientifically controlled double-acting leavener. Rumford raises batters and doughs efficiently, uniformly..produces delicious cakes, hotbreads and pastry. @ AT ALL -GRUGEISTS © Never leaves any bitter taste. Temby, Nellie Westlake, Roy C. Cun-. ningham, Harlan E. Wheeler Jean-. ward Wilson, Michael’ Riordan. + Remember that about Rumford! NEW LETTER BOXES “What every home-maker should know about the care of her hands” A practical, every-day ‘problem, discussed in a helpful way by Jane Barton, at the Homecraft Institute. Miss Barton will demonstrate how easy it is for every busy ette H. Foote, Frances T. Bond, Ernest W. Rowe, Charles R. "Clinch, cent, Hannah I. Hall, Grace E. Eva, Reginald R. Titus. Thomas'M. Harris, Bloomfield Township. James T. Rough.and Ready Township: EdMeadowlake Township: Albert J. Armbuster, Lotta W. Bryant. Charles Leiter and niece, Miss Evclyn Bailey, motored to Oakland Sunday to return with Mrs. Leiter. She has been in Southern California attending meetings of the Tastern Star of which she is district deputy grand matron, Twenty four new medium and four large sized letter boxes were installed in the post office Saturday. Each box has two combination locks, thus obviating the necessity of keys. There has been a waiting list for boxes and these new ones will greatly add to the post office service. Be a subscriber to the Nugget. homemaker to keep her hands soft and attractive, in spite of housework, ” 5 Lotion} ~e