November 10, 1939 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET / FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1939, aeemteentt . Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published 3 at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE ies = : 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATE One year (In Advance) i ple -.82.50 Give Thanks Thanksgiving approaches again this year, and on this occasion the presence of war abroad makes more important than ‘ever our American habit of pausing for a day and counting our blessings. Even the difference of opinion this year concerning the date on which the event will be celebrated points to something American for which we ought to be thankful—. the democratic right to disagree about matters involving us solely as individuvals. What, in 1939, are some of the things for which it is worthwhile to pause in whatever we are doing at the moment and list some of the reasons we are glad that we"are Americans. ; : We should be thankful. most of all. for two precious heritages our forefathers gave us, heritages that it is worth everything in the world for us to preserve. These two fundamentals are freedom and opportunity. They are characteristic of America in a manner and degree not matched in any other land. We should be thankful. in a world at war, that we are at peace with all nations, and that there exists in this country, a * _ public will to peace. We should be grateful for our system of ; fepresentative democracy, which guarantees the fact that this public will to peace will be heeded. We should be thankful for the high standard of living this country possesses for the fact that its real wealth, which _is measured in terms of automobiles and radios and the material objects that all Americans can use and enjoy, is more widely distributed than is that of any other nation. We should be even more thankful that the system under which we live is designed to raise those standards even higher in the future. While other nations are. at war, or remain precarious neutrals with armies poised on their borders, we in America look forward to a future growing before our eyes in the labor* atories of industry, where new products and new services are being developed that will mean more jobs and payrolls. But we must not merely be thankful. This opportunity is also an obligation: That obligation lies in our making every effort to use the advantages we have here to the utmost—not to be fainthearted, not to neglect the opportunities that exist here, not to abuse the freedom we ate granted. Thus Thaksgiving this yéar ought at once to be a day in which we count our blessings, and one on which we remember the responsibilities that are otirs—Contributed. , An Important Distinction . The recent indictment of ‘the nominal head of the American Communist Party, Earl Browder, turns the spotlight upon the contrast between two ways of life and two habits of thought. ° Ue Browder has been indicted for travelling to Moscow on forged passports, an act which he frankly admitted in sworn testimony before the Dies Committee a short time ago. Now he is about to stand trial, protected by all the Constitutional rights that guarantees any citizen of this country, no matter fiow heinous his crime, a fair hearing. : : Picture a similar situation if it had occurred under one of the systems under which these protections do not exist, and to_,wards which Browder, if he had his way, would willingly drive this country. The victim would not receive an open and fair hearing but a star chamber proceeding, and as soon as the ad_ Mission was drawn from him that he had used forged passports, the firing squad would be trotted out to do its work. _._~ Yet, in this country where the rights of the individual are _ 80 jealously guarded, the followers of the Communist chief are even now complaining that he is being persecuted merely because he is a Red. ___. We trust—indeed, we know—that Browder will have his Constitutional right to a free trial. But it is important to make the distinction, so frequently and easily neglected by the enemies of this country as soon as they happen to step out of bounds, between the just protection of citizens and_ their ‘right to violate the country's laws in the interest of underning the very Constitution to which they so brazenly apA TIMELY REMINDER ___ SS Uf Ky re} SCOUT LEADERS TO ATTEND CAMP ‘PAHATSI SCHOOL Nearly forty patrol leaders and troop officers met last week-end at the Tahoe Area council camp on Lake Lilborn and received instruction in the elements of patrol “Jeadership. The conferénce was the first of _its kind held locally and resulted in a great deal of enthusiasm being @veloped for troop program building and leadership. Featured in the course which was conducted by the scout executive and selected scout leaders of counci! “. troops was the Green Bar council method of troop administration. This plan of. building troop meeting programs is the one used in nearly all sections of the country and is primarily designed to ‘enable the natural troop leaders to develop the boys part of the program along natural lines. The scouts met first on Saturday noon and opened the course’ with luncheon followed by a_ period. of of KNOWLEDGE :‘. eo AMERICAN HAD SO WANTS AND ONE HevOREN YEARS AGO CORSO. <0 «5 10 BE WECESSITIES. TODAY HE HAS ABOUT SOO SUPPLIED BY NECESSITIES, SCIENCE AND MANUFACTURING AND 946 ARE study and discusssion on patrol organization and leadership technique. An activity period of scout instruction through games followed after which the group assembled for instruction in drill and formations. Dinner was followed by another study group, this time on the Green Bar council and program building. Sunday morning an hour’s time was spent in making the camp clean and improving some of the minor details. A nature study period and methods of teaching judging was led by the camp naturalist Bruce Kimsey of Troop 1, Roseville, and another study period followed on general scouting information and question period. A discussion on scout oath and law closed the meeting which was followed by lunch. #The council provided the cook and general facilities of the camp as a part of its leadership training program.’ The following leaders were in attendance: Warran T. Eich, scoutmaster Troop 11, Roseville, Fred Stephen, assistant scoutmaster Troop 14, Roseville, Bruce Kimsey, assistant scoutmaster Troop 1, Merle Wiswell, committeeman Troop 21, Roseville and Hdgar’A. Williams, scout executive. The following scouts registered for the course: Troop 1, Roseville, Luther Blankenship, Carl Murray, John Komsolas, Jack Southern, Troop 3, Auburn, Lafayette Burns, William Francis, Russ Seley, Diebert Brown, Jack Napier; Troop 4, Grass Valley, Donn Bonham; Troop 7, Zeibrgiht mine, Herbert Brown; Troop 11, Roseville: John Festersen, Ken Hart, ernment. my Administration I argued against such action by the Gov“If you will refer to the press of the time, you will find Jim Helmers, Billy McCarthy, Bob Mahen, Leonard Choate, James Purcell; Troop 14, Roseville; ‘Walter -_— Phone 521 Calvin, Gregory Collins, Jim Fora, Paul Abrahamson; Troop 21, Roseville, Don Wiswell, Tom McPherson, Peter Hasapis; Troop 31, Bowman, Vernon Hammond. Due to the satisfaction expresseq@ by those receiving the instruction it is planned to have another confer* ence for patrol leaders next spring and have two such meetings annual affairs in the council leadership and training program. Kenneth Nevada Miss. Betty Held ~ and Danzer of Alleghany were City visitors yesterday. LOST — ‘Australian pluish black yshepherd dog with brown points, wide forehead, white down breast. Reward $100 to finder. Notify N. L. Harding, care Dr. C. F. Harvey, Marysville, Calif. Telephone 33. 11-9 itp FOR LIMITED TIME — WATCHES cleaned $1.00, mainsprings $1.00. All work . guaranteed. J. ™M. rtsche, watch and clock repairSl, seteoes Ray’s Fix-it Shop, 109 W. iMain, Grass Valley, 11-6tfe LOST—One man’ saw (5 foot) on Black Panther Road above Skillman Flat. Return to Blue Tent Road near Sugar Loaf. William Brownfield. Reward. 11-3-2tp HELP WANTED — Refined lady. Good cook and able to meet the public. Must be able to work evenings and have references. C. S. preferred. Box XX, Nevada City. 10-31tp FOR RENT—Lower floor apartment five rooms and’ bath. Call at 568 East Broad street or phone 489M. 10-30-tc Hill’s_ Flat Feed and Fuel. DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS. HAY GRAIN and MANURE. ‘WOOD, COAL, KINDLING by load or by the sack. FURNITURE CAREFUL& A LY MOVED in state or’ out of state. GENERAL HAULING all kinds. Reasonable rates, prompt service. WEEKLY TRIPS TO SACRAMENTO, MARYSVILLE, LIN_ COLN. Phone 698. W. R. BOWER. ~ REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City Corporation. upon my recommendation, furnished large cash certainly no more hardship in the country then, than there is today. self in publicly correcting this continued misstatement of Senator Schwellenbach.” that early in the depression, on October 17, 1930, I announced the formation of a national organization for unemployment relief, under Colonel Woods, stating at the time: ‘As a nation we must prevent hunger and cold to those of our people who are in honest difficulties.’ At my recommendation, Federal public works were doubled and other necessary organized rélief was established. “On February 3, 1931, on suggestion that! these measures might prove inadequate, I stated: ‘I am willing to pledge myself that if the time should ever come that voluntary agencies of the country together with local and State governments are unable to find resources with which to: prevent hunger and suffering in my country, . will ask the aid of every resource of the Federal Government.’ 4 ‘When, with the deepening of the depression, it became . evident that support was necessary from the Federal GovernPLANTS FERNS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 For Every Occasion Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS ment, it was provided through large distribution of commodities to the states. and in 1932 the Reconstruction Finance aid to the states. NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphrets 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 Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. Ne OTT, Proprietor “That relief was efficient; it was not the wasteful political organization that now dominates this country. There was “I would greatly appreciate it if you would interest yourSenator Capper protested in the Senate. peal:—Contributed. Mr. Hoover recently sent the following telegram to Sen8 the radio in debate between you and Senator h, the Senator stated rightly that our GovernELLIE YF DAGNE ET MET OPE RTT . v vent hunger and cold among our citizens. With . °**t °f “The Women,” starring Norold * tha : ma Shearer, Joan (Crawford and Rosagar lie td i s alind Russell is no joke. days not only boasts a human cast of 135 females, but a feminine ani-. cated modern role since “Riptide,’’ j 11 MAIN ED BURTNER of the Grass Valley Cleaners has customers who prefer his Winter Suits cleaned now. here. Select yours now. STREET National Cleaning System. NOW IS THE TIME to spruce up. Get itt Fall and Our sample line of suits is GRASS VALLEY hundreds of satisfied PHONE 875 twenty five bluebloods of this varjiety were required. Every animal in the picture is of the feminine sex. These include 3 monkeys, Stupid, Dizzy and Featherbrain, which appear in the fashion show dressed in costumes duplicating those of the stars. Even photographs and art objects are all femi-. nine. Books used in the library are . , all by women writers and no title is. ‘}used which refers to a man. 1 Based on the Broadway hit play : ‘by Clare Boothe, the new picture has (Norma Shearer’ in her first sophistieee B Aleck Ana aed ~ INTRIS MOVIE The one hundred per cent feminine The film, opening at the Nevada heatre for an engagement of two . Mal cast as well. d in her first “heavy” Joan Crawfor :. role and Rosalind Russell in a strika HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP. AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up ‘ Excellent Service—Best Food AND REFURNISHED ee

NEVADA CITY NUGGET / FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1939, aeemteentt . Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published 3 at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE ies = : 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATE One year (In Advance) i ple -.82.50 Give Thanks Thanksgiving approaches again this year, and on this occasion the presence of war abroad makes more important than ‘ever our American habit of pausing for a day and counting our blessings. Even the difference of opinion this year concerning the date on which the event will be celebrated points to something American for which we ought to be thankful—. the democratic right to disagree about matters involving us solely as individuvals. What, in 1939, are some of the things for which it is worthwhile to pause in whatever we are doing at the moment and list some of the reasons we are glad that we"are Americans. ; : We should be thankful. most of all. for two precious heritages our forefathers gave us, heritages that it is worth everything in the world for us to preserve. These two fundamentals are freedom and opportunity. They are characteristic of America in a manner and degree not matched in any other land. We should be thankful. in a world at war, that we are at peace with all nations, and that there exists in this country, a * _ public will to peace. We should be grateful for our system of ; fepresentative democracy, which guarantees the fact that this public will to peace will be heeded. We should be thankful for the high standard of living this country possesses for the fact that its real wealth, which _is measured in terms of automobiles and radios and the material objects that all Americans can use and enjoy, is more widely distributed than is that of any other nation. We should be even more thankful that the system under which we live is designed to raise those standards even higher in the future. While other nations are. at war, or remain precarious neutrals with armies poised on their borders, we in America look forward to a future growing before our eyes in the labor* atories of industry, where new products and new services are being developed that will mean more jobs and payrolls. But we must not merely be thankful. This opportunity is also an obligation: That obligation lies in our making every effort to use the advantages we have here to the utmost—not to be fainthearted, not to neglect the opportunities that exist here, not to abuse the freedom we ate granted. Thus Thaksgiving this yéar ought at once to be a day in which we count our blessings, and one on which we remember the responsibilities that are otirs—Contributed. , An Important Distinction . The recent indictment of ‘the nominal head of the American Communist Party, Earl Browder, turns the spotlight upon the contrast between two ways of life and two habits of thought. ° Ue Browder has been indicted for travelling to Moscow on forged passports, an act which he frankly admitted in sworn testimony before the Dies Committee a short time ago. Now he is about to stand trial, protected by all the Constitutional rights that guarantees any citizen of this country, no matter fiow heinous his crime, a fair hearing. : : Picture a similar situation if it had occurred under one of the systems under which these protections do not exist, and to_,wards which Browder, if he had his way, would willingly drive this country. The victim would not receive an open and fair hearing but a star chamber proceeding, and as soon as the ad_ Mission was drawn from him that he had used forged passports, the firing squad would be trotted out to do its work. _._~ Yet, in this country where the rights of the individual are _ 80 jealously guarded, the followers of the Communist chief are even now complaining that he is being persecuted merely because he is a Red. ___. We trust—indeed, we know—that Browder will have his Constitutional right to a free trial. But it is important to make the distinction, so frequently and easily neglected by the enemies of this country as soon as they happen to step out of bounds, between the just protection of citizens and_ their ‘right to violate the country's laws in the interest of underning the very Constitution to which they so brazenly apA TIMELY REMINDER ___ SS Uf Ky re} SCOUT LEADERS TO ATTEND CAMP ‘PAHATSI SCHOOL Nearly forty patrol leaders and troop officers met last week-end at the Tahoe Area council camp on Lake Lilborn and received instruction in the elements of patrol “Jeadership. The conferénce was the first of _its kind held locally and resulted in a great deal of enthusiasm being @veloped for troop program building and leadership. Featured in the course which was conducted by the scout executive and selected scout leaders of counci! “. troops was the Green Bar council method of troop administration. This plan of. building troop meeting programs is the one used in nearly all sections of the country and is primarily designed to ‘enable the natural troop leaders to develop the boys part of the program along natural lines. The scouts met first on Saturday noon and opened the course’ with luncheon followed by a_ period. of of KNOWLEDGE :‘. eo AMERICAN HAD SO WANTS AND ONE HevOREN YEARS AGO CORSO. <0 «5 10 BE WECESSITIES. TODAY HE HAS ABOUT SOO SUPPLIED BY NECESSITIES, SCIENCE AND MANUFACTURING AND 946 ARE study and discusssion on patrol organization and leadership technique. An activity period of scout instruction through games followed after which the group assembled for instruction in drill and formations. Dinner was followed by another study group, this time on the Green Bar council and program building. Sunday morning an hour’s time was spent in making the camp clean and improving some of the minor details. A nature study period and methods of teaching judging was led by the camp naturalist Bruce Kimsey of Troop 1, Roseville, and another study period followed on general scouting information and question period. A discussion on scout oath and law closed the meeting which was followed by lunch. #The council provided the cook and general facilities of the camp as a part of its leadership training program.’ The following leaders were in attendance: Warran T. Eich, scoutmaster Troop 11, Roseville, Fred Stephen, assistant scoutmaster Troop 14, Roseville, Bruce Kimsey, assistant scoutmaster Troop 1, Merle Wiswell, committeeman Troop 21, Roseville and Hdgar’A. Williams, scout executive. The following scouts registered for the course: Troop 1, Roseville, Luther Blankenship, Carl Murray, John Komsolas, Jack Southern, Troop 3, Auburn, Lafayette Burns, William Francis, Russ Seley, Diebert Brown, Jack Napier; Troop 4, Grass Valley, Donn Bonham; Troop 7, Zeibrgiht mine, Herbert Brown; Troop 11, Roseville: John Festersen, Ken Hart, ernment. my Administration I argued against such action by the Gov“If you will refer to the press of the time, you will find Jim Helmers, Billy McCarthy, Bob Mahen, Leonard Choate, James Purcell; Troop 14, Roseville; ‘Walter -_—

Phone 521 Calvin, Gregory Collins, Jim Fora, Paul Abrahamson; Troop 21, Roseville, Don Wiswell, Tom McPherson, Peter Hasapis; Troop 31, Bowman, Vernon Hammond. Due to the satisfaction expresseq@ by those receiving the instruction it is planned to have another confer* ence for patrol leaders next spring and have two such meetings annual affairs in the council leadership and training program. Kenneth Nevada Miss. Betty Held ~ and Danzer of Alleghany were City visitors yesterday. LOST — ‘Australian pluish black yshepherd dog with brown points, wide forehead, white down breast. Reward $100 to finder. Notify N. L. Harding, care Dr. C. F. Harvey, Marysville, Calif. Telephone 33. 11-9 itp FOR LIMITED TIME — WATCHES cleaned $1.00, mainsprings $1.00. All work . guaranteed. J. ™M. rtsche, watch and clock repairSl, seteoes Ray’s Fix-it Shop, 109 W. iMain, Grass Valley, 11-6tfe LOST—One man’ saw (5 foot) on Black Panther Road above Skillman Flat. Return to Blue Tent Road near Sugar Loaf. William Brownfield. Reward. 11-3-2tp HELP WANTED — Refined lady. Good cook and able to meet the public. Must be able to work evenings and have references. C. S. preferred. Box XX, Nevada City. 10-31tp FOR RENT—Lower floor apartment five rooms and’ bath. Call at 568 East Broad street or phone 489M. 10-30-tc Hill’s_ Flat Feed and Fuel. DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS. HAY GRAIN and MANURE. ‘WOOD, COAL, KINDLING by load or by the sack. FURNITURE CAREFUL& A LY MOVED in state or’ out of state. GENERAL HAULING all kinds. Reasonable rates, prompt service. WEEKLY TRIPS TO SACRAMENTO, MARYSVILLE, LIN_ COLN. Phone 698. W. R. BOWER. ~ REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City Corporation. upon my recommendation, furnished large cash certainly no more hardship in the country then, than there is today. self in publicly correcting this continued misstatement of Senator Schwellenbach.” that early in the depression, on October 17, 1930, I announced the formation of a national organization for unemployment relief, under Colonel Woods, stating at the time: ‘As a nation we must prevent hunger and cold to those of our people who are in honest difficulties.’ At my recommendation, Federal public works were doubled and other necessary organized rélief was established. “On February 3, 1931, on suggestion that! these measures might prove inadequate, I stated: ‘I am willing to pledge myself that if the time should ever come that voluntary agencies of the country together with local and State governments are unable to find resources with which to: prevent hunger and suffering in my country, . will ask the aid of every resource of the Federal Government.’ 4 ‘When, with the deepening of the depression, it became . evident that support was necessary from the Federal GovernPLANTS FERNS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 For Every Occasion Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS ment, it was provided through large distribution of commodities to the states. and in 1932 the Reconstruction Finance aid to the states. NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphrets 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 Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. Ne OTT, Proprietor “That relief was efficient; it was not the wasteful political organization that now dominates this country. There was “I would greatly appreciate it if you would interest yourSenator Capper protested in the Senate. peal:—Contributed. Mr. Hoover recently sent the following telegram to Sen8 the radio in debate between you and Senator h, the Senator stated rightly that our GovernELLIE YF DAGNE ET MET OPE RTT . v vent hunger and cold among our citizens. With . °**t °f “The Women,” starring Norold * tha : ma Shearer, Joan (Crawford and Rosagar lie td i s alind Russell is no joke. days not only boasts a human cast of 135 females, but a feminine ani-. cated modern role since “Riptide,’’ j 11 MAIN ED BURTNER of the Grass Valley Cleaners has customers who prefer his Winter Suits cleaned now. here. Select yours now. STREET National Cleaning System. NOW IS THE TIME to spruce up. Get itt Fall and Our sample line of suits is GRASS VALLEY hundreds of satisfied PHONE 875 twenty five bluebloods of this varjiety were required. Every animal in the picture is of the feminine sex. These include 3 monkeys, Stupid, Dizzy and Featherbrain, which appear in the fashion show dressed in costumes duplicating those of the stars. Even photographs and art objects are all femi-. nine. Books used in the library are . , all by women writers and no title is. ‘}used which refers to a man. 1 Based on the Broadway hit play : ‘by Clare Boothe, the new picture has (Norma Shearer’ in her first sophistieee B Aleck Ana aed ~ INTRIS MOVIE The one hundred per cent feminine The film, opening at the Nevada heatre for an engagement of two . Mal cast as well. d in her first “heavy” Joan Crawfor :. role and Rosalind Russell in a strika HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP. AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up ‘ Excellent Service—Best Food AND REFURNISHED ee