May 6, 1938 (6 pages)

moon. place, and her aunt. NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938. ——<—$——— $$ . PACE TWO —— Nevada City Nugget . : :. 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, Editor and Publisher Pu nifshed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail: matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevuda City. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Advance) $2.50 ~ One year (In a bg fo ateafe steste ste sfeote ofe sfeateateafeateateatestestesfecfe strate steatosis sfesteate sfeafeaessesfealedieilesenteatesie sfesfeofesfen Jusr WonDER IN I wonder if the-sun will shine Through drifting mists of tender grey, While perfumed breezes whisper low, “It’s. Mother's Day:”” And as we wander back again Across the years where fancies stray, Will memory chant in sweet refrain, “It's Mother's Day?”’ I wonder if Mother’s Day isn't the most beautifully significant and important one of all those which we observe. ] wonder how you will spent Mother’s Day; will happy memories stir within the deep pool of your heart, thrilling and enriching the passing hours? Will scraps of half forgotten poems and songs float about you like golden butterflies from the land of long ago? . think we might share a few. Remember this one? a “Who ran to lift me when . fell And kissed the place to make it well? My Mother.” Of course we'll all be singing Mother McCree and, That Old Irish Mother of Mine—-and was there ever a sweeter bit of descriptive writing than this? ‘In her eyes there's the blue of Killarney, On her cheek there's the rose of Kildare, On her lips there's a wee bit of Blarney, And the snow of Athlone in her hair.”’ Critics remind us that these songs are imperfect, poor poetry, etc., but what do we care? There may be never an lrisher in our family tree, at all-at all, but we love the sentiment expressed in these old songs and we sing them on Mctheste stes%s ot ioe tleate sree * * selenteneteieset aeteteae * FS : tire Bungle,. King Of Comics : > H. M. L. Jr. = most of whom are adventurers on.a grand scale, and who frequently in-. volve George in ‘hair-raising scrapes, which distresses Josephine no end. ! Some of the scenes in which George throughout the United States. In the. tries to explain to Josephine how‘ Chronicle, ‘““The Bungles’’ are con-. the alecstricity of . Doodle works, . signed to the lower right hand cor-. how he is working hand in glove with . ner of the funny ‘page. This position} the ghost of his great uncle, Argus . ‘is usually considered to be the least . Bungle, or lately, how the fence at! the page, and;the ball park feloniously assaulted . The amazing aciivities, of Mr. George Bungle are retorded every day in the comic section of the San Francisco Chronicle, and various other wide-awake newspapers econspicious spot on staff in placing this gem of funnies orous genius who makes Bungle live} in an out of the way corner seems to for his admirers: . be in keeping with -he unintelligent . ati attitude taken by a large part of the It is difficult to say public toward ‘The Bungles’’. This makes George Bungle so many writer has, after considerable samp-. funnier than his competitors for the . ling and evaluation of comic strips, customer’s chuckles; it is!just . over a period of fifteen years, come derfué, that is all there is to it, the! . -9 tne conclusion that for humor both Way the expression on George’s face! worat . Jdee times } . subtle and slapstick, hair-raising ad-. complements -he simple but trans-. venture, and intimate character re-. cendingly funny dialogues and plot. . velation’ depicted “The Bung-;. Here is an example. of the latest les’ are ten times as good as any ¢P!sode of “The Bungles” for the un. comic known to the west coast réadinitiated (for those who have tried . this king of funny strips and found it . iN . wanting, there is no hope.) George . was ‘walking along by the ball park when he saw a knothole. He looked through it and soon (he has a fateful ing publie. In spite of Kean felt admiration, which I is shared by many friends of the creator of know mine, for George Bungle, Josephine, Dsodle. knack for such slips) had his bulbBounding Penny, et al, there appears ous nose caught fast in the hole. A and soon.a_~ shyster takes charge and orcrowd to pull Bungle’s crowd gathers, lawyer ganizes the otherwise wellnewspaper readindifferent to to be a large and group of not only balanced fellow ers who are but will actually admit to harboring nose’ cu: of the knothole. Several distas.e for this paragon of humorscenes and dialogues, the ultimate . osity. Being interested, I have con-. quintessence of American humor reducted a small investigation among . sult. Finally Bungle’s nose is exacquaintances to see how. many tracted. agreed with me on beatific effects . of Bungle-reading. It was horrifying . Seas to find ihat in answer +o inquiries. The lawyer takes Bungle in: hand as to whether these acquaintances. and exnlains how he has been felonhad noticed that Doodle’s aleestric-. iously assaulted by the knothole aftity had reversed on him, or whether. er it lured and trapped his nose. there was a chance of George’s re-. More riotous scenes where humor) from the Shrinking to half. runs berserk follow. The lawyer as-] effected by the little. serts that the wealthy baseball magseemed non-plus-. nates have plenty of money and Pungle covering his normal size that many and he wizard, zo to the club manager's ers Day, critics or no critics. 'If we demand perfection of line and sentiment, we shall . remember Kipling’s immortal Mother O' Mine; and I wish . every child could learn it by heart and that a copy of the enx tire poem might come to occupy an honored place in every family scrap book. Do you recall this old and very lovely tribute to the moth. er who has gone beyond the touch of our hands . sound of our -voices? “Backward, turn backward oh time in your flight, Make me a child again, just for tonight; Mother, come back from the echoless shore, Take me again to your heart as of yore; Kiss from ‘my forehead the furrows of care, Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair, Over my slumber your loving watch keep, Rock me to sleep mother, rock me to, sleep.” And so with songs and poems, tenderly sacred memories of the loved and lost, and kindly thoughts and loving consideration for the living, we honor Mother's Day. JOE E. BROWN = IN FUNNIEST PICTURE YET There aren’t many people as funny as Joe E. Brown can be when he puts his mind to it. And he-really concentrates in his laiest picture, Columbia’s ““‘Wide Open Faces” which will be at the Nevada Theatre tomorrow. . . . . . . PLAZA GROCERY BEING PAINTED The Plaza Grocery store building ng painted. The big building is new is bei looking cream. fine in the coat . of same thing before anyone else does, is apt to bring some fireworks, not to mention some insanely comical si'tuations. Feeling responsible for the messin which girl hotel-owner finds herself, Joe sets out to correct mai‘ters, Of course, for a time he only manages to tangle ‘things more horIt's simply the most hilarious picribly, until, toward the end .of the ture this town has seen in many a/ Picture he proves himself quite a . hero. There is sufficient comedy in this the Joe is a scream, AS a soda jerker, he’s jusi. Picture for most comedy-hunAs an~amateur detective, too good to be true. At the begin-. Ty fan. a a matter of fact, you’ll ning of the pieture, Joe is the . probably laugh yourself silly. Joe “Matire D’Squirt’ (soda. dispenser,. EH. Brown is in fine fettle, and that to you) at the Willow Springs Drug, calls for dancing in the streets and Store. A notorious gangster in the} a holiday spirit in every home in town. person of Stanley Fields alights from . a bus one day and asks Joe,to drive him out to a deserted inn. Joe is just about to do so when G-men grab Fields. The story of Field’s attempt to get to the old hotel breaks in all the newspapers of the nation, and soon ganlgsters, hoping to discover ‘the loot they are positive Fields hid in the inn, descend on the small town from every section of the country. Joe, thinking they’re just transients, directs them to the hotel which has lately been taken over by Betty Martin, a young girl, who inherited the Joe’s supporting cast is swell. Lyda Roberti, Alison Skipworth, Jane Wyman, Alan Baxter, Lucien Littlefield, _Berton Churchill, Barbara Pepper, Sidney Toler and Joseph Downing are truly, high grade performers who add much to the general ga#ety. Kurt Neumann directed with a light, though sure, hand and Screen Writers Earle Snell, Clarence Marks, Joe Bigelow and Pat C. ‘Flig¢k have made a shining ‘seript. ‘out of Richard Flournoy’s story. whimsical If you don’t mind laughing until you .start making queer, hollow sounds, “‘Wide Open Faces’’ is the picture to see right away. ‘Well, a larger order of despérate gunmen, each intent on finding the 107 Mill St ees ee at! m Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 —_ photos at reasonable prices — iad no guess work. 8-hour Kodak ce Genes Walley finishing service. and the! sed. “Bungie?’’ they would say, “On. yes, the comic. Never read him. Nev. Offi ce and demand cash damages, ler read anytnring but Dixie Dugan (or! The baseball magnate has. no reply . the Nebs)’’, Some even went farther . for them but ‘‘Outside, bums. Now!”’ lthan was in. any way necessary -to'He is a brawny chap, and as Bungle answer a c:vil ques‘ion.and said that is passing out calls Bungle’s at'-enthey not only didn’t read about;tion to a shoelace. When George Bungle because they had tried the. stoons to examine jit the magnaté strips and didn’t like it and couldr ne gives him a tremendous boo: on his see anything funny about it and what ae xtended posterior, causing George to was so good about it anyhow? For. fal! flat on his face. Many. many, these I am truly sorry. ultra laughable incidents are sure to occur béfore jungle successfully George Bungie is a god married avenges the ambush of his Rees: man who l.ves with his wife Josenh-. George Bungle is .in myconsidered ine in an-/apartment house full of . opinion, the most humorous fictional cantankerous neighbors who contin-. character ever invented and as sir} ually try to do George in one way or. is a shining diadem in the o herw's: another and invariably succeed after . drab comic pages which his serious . George puts up a ‘waltent but losing . countenance graces in a sublimity of ‘battle of wits or brawn. He has a} humor that has never been excelled l large number of intriguing relatives. in the history of man, 1 e BG the misguided action of the Chronicle him, are great tributes to the hum-/ wonF D UMPTY “Mrs. her home on the Red Dog road suffering from a carbuncle on her neck . and is under a doctors care. She be. lieves-an insect bit her causing. the ecarbunzle, One of her small while at play cut an artery in his arm. and lost much blood be was cared for. ‘ore injury MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8 There's true sentiment and . ny in a gift of flowers. . Roses, spring flowers, petted vlants are many lovely varieties from _which to choose for your . mother.on her day. FLORAL SHOP Wius Flat, Grass Valley 1 among the . . R. Kennedy is severely ill at, . sons the . ratice ’ YARDLEYS English Complexion Treatment YARDLEY POWDER— a new powder of extra fine texture especially suitable for dry skin $1.10 Creme, ComplexToning Lotion, Milk Lip Sticks of all Foundation ‘on Cream, of Lavender, shades, We are Nevada City agents for Yardley English toiletries and . always have a fresh, complete . stock, f MOTHERS DAY May 10th GREETING CARDS—to Mother . Mother —Mother of . e dear—like a mother. 5c to 50c . Mothers Day Candy—Beautiful Boxes _ . 50c and up aret Burnham Candy with Waiistler Mother Framing. . DICKERMAN — ya} . oOTneY some on SH 80 de achable Picture fo} Drug Store . NEVADA CITY fQuarts and placer claini jocation Nugget office. Dlanks at the "WE CHECKED OVER MANY MAKES OF CARS BEFORE WE BOUGHT, BUT WE COULDNT FIND ONE THAT GAVE US SUCH GOOD QUALITY AND FEATURES AT SUCH A LOW PRICE .IN OLDSMOBILE WE GOT THE BIGGEST MONEYS WORTH IN AUTOMOBILES ! ” E.F.S., CLEARWATER, FLA.

moon. place, and her aunt. NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938. ——<—$——— $$ . PACE TWO —— Nevada City Nugget . : :. 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, Editor and Publisher Pu nifshed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail: matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevuda City. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Advance) $2.50 ~ One year (In a bg fo ateafe steste ste sfeote ofe sfeateateafeateateatestestesfecfe strate steatosis sfesteate sfeafeaessesfealedieilesenteatesie sfesfeofesfen Jusr WonDER IN I wonder if the-sun will shine Through drifting mists of tender grey, While perfumed breezes whisper low, “It’s. Mother's Day:”” And as we wander back again Across the years where fancies stray, Will memory chant in sweet refrain, “It's Mother's Day?”’ I wonder if Mother’s Day isn't the most beautifully significant and important one of all those which we observe. ] wonder how you will spent Mother’s Day; will happy memories stir within the deep pool of your heart, thrilling and enriching the passing hours? Will scraps of half forgotten poems and songs float about you like golden butterflies from the land of long ago? . think we might share a few. Remember this one? a “Who ran to lift me when . fell And kissed the place to make it well? My Mother.” Of course we'll all be singing Mother McCree and, That Old Irish Mother of Mine—-and was there ever a sweeter bit of descriptive writing than this? ‘In her eyes there's the blue of Killarney, On her cheek there's the rose of Kildare, On her lips there's a wee bit of Blarney, And the snow of Athlone in her hair.”’ Critics remind us that these songs are imperfect, poor poetry, etc., but what do we care? There may be never an lrisher in our family tree, at all-at all, but we love the sentiment expressed in these old songs and we sing them on Mctheste stes%s ot ioe tleate sree * * selenteneteieset aeteteae * FS : tire Bungle,. King Of Comics : > H. M. L. Jr. = most of whom are adventurers on.a grand scale, and who frequently in-. volve George in ‘hair-raising scrapes, which distresses Josephine no end. ! Some of the scenes in which George throughout the United States. In the. tries to explain to Josephine how‘ Chronicle, ‘““The Bungles’’ are con-. the alecstricity of . Doodle works, . signed to the lower right hand cor-. how he is working hand in glove with . ner of the funny ‘page. This position} the ghost of his great uncle, Argus . ‘is usually considered to be the least . Bungle, or lately, how the fence at! the page, and;the ball park feloniously assaulted . The amazing aciivities, of Mr. George Bungle are retorded every day in the comic section of the San Francisco Chronicle, and various other wide-awake newspapers econspicious spot on staff in placing this gem of funnies orous genius who makes Bungle live} in an out of the way corner seems to for his admirers: . be in keeping with -he unintelligent . ati attitude taken by a large part of the It is difficult to say public toward ‘The Bungles’’. This makes George Bungle so many writer has, after considerable samp-. funnier than his competitors for the . ling and evaluation of comic strips, customer’s chuckles; it is!just . over a period of fifteen years, come derfué, that is all there is to it, the! . -9 tne conclusion that for humor both Way the expression on George’s face! worat . Jdee times } . subtle and slapstick, hair-raising ad-. complements -he simple but trans-. venture, and intimate character re-. cendingly funny dialogues and plot. . velation’ depicted “The Bung-;. Here is an example. of the latest les’ are ten times as good as any ¢P!sode of “The Bungles” for the un. comic known to the west coast réadinitiated (for those who have tried . this king of funny strips and found it . iN . wanting, there is no hope.) George . was ‘walking along by the ball park when he saw a knothole. He looked through it and soon (he has a fateful ing publie. In spite of Kean felt admiration, which I is shared by many friends of the creator of know mine, for George Bungle, Josephine, Dsodle. knack for such slips) had his bulbBounding Penny, et al, there appears ous nose caught fast in the hole. A and soon.a_~ shyster takes charge and orcrowd to pull Bungle’s crowd gathers, lawyer ganizes the otherwise wellnewspaper readindifferent to to be a large and group of not only balanced fellow ers who are but will actually admit to harboring nose’ cu: of the knothole. Several distas.e for this paragon of humorscenes and dialogues, the ultimate . osity. Being interested, I have con-. quintessence of American humor reducted a small investigation among . sult. Finally Bungle’s nose is exacquaintances to see how. many tracted. agreed with me on beatific effects . of Bungle-reading. It was horrifying . Seas to find ihat in answer +o inquiries. The lawyer takes Bungle in: hand as to whether these acquaintances. and exnlains how he has been felonhad noticed that Doodle’s aleestric-. iously assaulted by the knothole aftity had reversed on him, or whether. er it lured and trapped his nose. there was a chance of George’s re-. More riotous scenes where humor) from the Shrinking to half. runs berserk follow. The lawyer as-] effected by the little. serts that the wealthy baseball magseemed non-plus-. nates have plenty of money and Pungle covering his normal size that many and he wizard, zo to the club manager's ers Day, critics or no critics. 'If we demand perfection of line and sentiment, we shall . remember Kipling’s immortal Mother O' Mine; and I wish . every child could learn it by heart and that a copy of the enx tire poem might come to occupy an honored place in every family scrap book. Do you recall this old and very lovely tribute to the moth. er who has gone beyond the touch of our hands . sound of our -voices? “Backward, turn backward oh time in your flight, Make me a child again, just for tonight; Mother, come back from the echoless shore, Take me again to your heart as of yore; Kiss from ‘my forehead the furrows of care, Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair, Over my slumber your loving watch keep, Rock me to sleep mother, rock me to, sleep.” And so with songs and poems, tenderly sacred memories of the loved and lost, and kindly thoughts and loving consideration for the living, we honor Mother's Day. JOE E. BROWN = IN FUNNIEST PICTURE YET There aren’t many people as funny as Joe E. Brown can be when he puts his mind to it. And he-really concentrates in his laiest picture, Columbia’s ““‘Wide Open Faces” which will be at the Nevada Theatre tomorrow. . . . . . . PLAZA GROCERY BEING PAINTED The Plaza Grocery store building ng painted. The big building is

new is bei looking cream. fine in the coat . of same thing before anyone else does, is apt to bring some fireworks, not to mention some insanely comical si'tuations. Feeling responsible for the messin which girl hotel-owner finds herself, Joe sets out to correct mai‘ters, Of course, for a time he only manages to tangle ‘things more horIt's simply the most hilarious picribly, until, toward the end .of the ture this town has seen in many a/ Picture he proves himself quite a . hero. There is sufficient comedy in this the Joe is a scream, AS a soda jerker, he’s jusi. Picture for most comedy-hunAs an~amateur detective, too good to be true. At the begin-. Ty fan. a a matter of fact, you’ll ning of the pieture, Joe is the . probably laugh yourself silly. Joe “Matire D’Squirt’ (soda. dispenser,. EH. Brown is in fine fettle, and that to you) at the Willow Springs Drug, calls for dancing in the streets and Store. A notorious gangster in the} a holiday spirit in every home in town. person of Stanley Fields alights from . a bus one day and asks Joe,to drive him out to a deserted inn. Joe is just about to do so when G-men grab Fields. The story of Field’s attempt to get to the old hotel breaks in all the newspapers of the nation, and soon ganlgsters, hoping to discover ‘the loot they are positive Fields hid in the inn, descend on the small town from every section of the country. Joe, thinking they’re just transients, directs them to the hotel which has lately been taken over by Betty Martin, a young girl, who inherited the Joe’s supporting cast is swell. Lyda Roberti, Alison Skipworth, Jane Wyman, Alan Baxter, Lucien Littlefield, _Berton Churchill, Barbara Pepper, Sidney Toler and Joseph Downing are truly, high grade performers who add much to the general ga#ety. Kurt Neumann directed with a light, though sure, hand and Screen Writers Earle Snell, Clarence Marks, Joe Bigelow and Pat C. ‘Flig¢k have made a shining ‘seript. ‘out of Richard Flournoy’s story. whimsical If you don’t mind laughing until you .start making queer, hollow sounds, “‘Wide Open Faces’’ is the picture to see right away. ‘Well, a larger order of despérate gunmen, each intent on finding the 107 Mill St ees ee at! m Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 —_ photos at reasonable prices — iad no guess work. 8-hour Kodak ce Genes Walley finishing service. and the! sed. “Bungie?’’ they would say, “On. yes, the comic. Never read him. Nev. Offi ce and demand cash damages, ler read anytnring but Dixie Dugan (or! The baseball magnate has. no reply . the Nebs)’’, Some even went farther . for them but ‘‘Outside, bums. Now!”’ lthan was in. any way necessary -to'He is a brawny chap, and as Bungle answer a c:vil ques‘ion.and said that is passing out calls Bungle’s at'-enthey not only didn’t read about;tion to a shoelace. When George Bungle because they had tried the. stoons to examine jit the magnaté strips and didn’t like it and couldr ne gives him a tremendous boo: on his see anything funny about it and what ae xtended posterior, causing George to was so good about it anyhow? For. fal! flat on his face. Many. many, these I am truly sorry. ultra laughable incidents are sure to occur béfore jungle successfully George Bungie is a god married avenges the ambush of his Rees: man who l.ves with his wife Josenh-. George Bungle is .in myconsidered ine in an-/apartment house full of . opinion, the most humorous fictional cantankerous neighbors who contin-. character ever invented and as sir} ually try to do George in one way or. is a shining diadem in the o herw's: another and invariably succeed after . drab comic pages which his serious . George puts up a ‘waltent but losing . countenance graces in a sublimity of ‘battle of wits or brawn. He has a} humor that has never been excelled l large number of intriguing relatives. in the history of man, 1 e BG the misguided action of the Chronicle him, are great tributes to the hum-/ wonF D UMPTY “Mrs. her home on the Red Dog road suffering from a carbuncle on her neck . and is under a doctors care. She be. lieves-an insect bit her causing. the ecarbunzle, One of her small while at play cut an artery in his arm. and lost much blood be was cared for. ‘ore injury MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8 There's true sentiment and . ny in a gift of flowers. . Roses, spring flowers, petted vlants are many lovely varieties from _which to choose for your . mother.on her day. FLORAL SHOP Wius Flat, Grass Valley 1 among the . . R. Kennedy is severely ill at, . sons the . ratice ’ YARDLEYS English Complexion Treatment YARDLEY POWDER— a new powder of extra fine texture especially suitable for dry skin $1.10 Creme, ComplexToning Lotion, Milk Lip Sticks of all Foundation ‘on Cream, of Lavender, shades, We are Nevada City agents for Yardley English toiletries and . always have a fresh, complete . stock, f MOTHERS DAY May 10th GREETING CARDS—to Mother . Mother —Mother of . e dear—like a mother. 5c to 50c . Mothers Day Candy—Beautiful Boxes _ . 50c and up aret Burnham Candy with Waiistler Mother Framing. . DICKERMAN — ya} . oOTneY some on SH 80 de achable Picture fo} Drug Store . NEVADA CITY fQuarts and placer claini jocation Nugget office. Dlanks at the "WE CHECKED OVER MANY MAKES OF CARS BEFORE WE BOUGHT, BUT WE COULDNT FIND ONE THAT GAVE US SUCH GOOD QUALITY AND FEATURES AT SUCH A LOW PRICE ..IN OLDSMOBILE WE GOT THE BIGGEST MONEYS WORTH IN AUTOMOBILES ! ” E.F.S., CLEARWATER, FLA.