October 19, 1942 (4 pages)

its ¢ va . liberation Page Two ESS eS — ~ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. : A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published at Nevada Clty. eS ee rears ee ¢ H. M. LEETE Editor. anu 1 > rg Published. Semi-Weekly, Mond@ay and luarsaay at Nevada City, California, ana eniered as M1 matter of the second class in the postoftive a° i Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, } MS SUBSCRIPTION RATES ae One year (In Advance) .-.----------------------o--s $3.00 One Month .2.:.-2--.--2--6----en-esse ene ees sence eset ete 80 cents . —_——jJ FRED HOUSER Election of Assemblyman Fred Houser of Alhambra as Lieutenant Governor is vita! to the efficient gubernatorial administration of: Earl Warren, assuming that the wartime governor of California on Warren is elected November 3. Thousands of Democrats and Republicans who are supporting Warren in his campaign to establish friendly non-partisan administration are becoming concerned that the victory, which now looms so promising, may be sabotaged by Ellis Patterson as lieutenant governor. Therefore, the candidacy of Fred Houser, as the official Republican running mate of Earl Warren, is fast becoming recognized as the most significant, the most vital contest in the general election campaign. Certainly Patterson’s election would be a calamity to Warren's broad war time program. As an assem then as the incumbent lieutenant governor, worked tirelessly for Patterson. not cooperate with Earl Warren or anyone else on a program beneficial to the people of California. ' Turn to the record and we most every band wagon that moved down the political streets. ; He quarreled with and alienated the confidence and respect of . his associates in the legislature him of the usval privileges of naming committees and referring bills to the committees. ; Yet. as lieutenant. governor he occupies a highly important office. He is ex officio a member of the Board of Regents of the University of California, a member of various important boards and commissions and presiding officer of the senate. The lieutenant governor, moreover, is potentially the governor of California. He ascends to that office when the governor leaves the state, resigns or dies. What a tragedy if Patterson were to become governor. Patterson is cut from the sesses the same faculty of-~official blundering and he has shown through the handling of the has Olson’s same weakness for reclkless spending of the people’s money. He has quarreled with Olson, but along comes this campaign and the two put aside their squabbles to join as team mates. A unification of the Warren-Houser tickets, a huge volume of hard work on the part assure the election of Houser. Work now will save the Warren administration from inevitable sabotage. Patterson has His record shows that he could find Patterson boarding aluntil the state senate deprived same cloth as Olson. He posfinances in his own office that of sound thinking voters, will FREEENTERPRISE FOR POST WAR PFACE ECONOMY By CLEM WHITAKER SAN PR'ANCISCO, Oct. 15—A plea to Americans to guard against governmental encroachment upon private enterprise was voiced by Earl Warren in one of' his most important campaign talks, given here before 500 San Francisco insurance men. Warrew emphasized that our foremost thought must be devoted to winning’ the war. /“But it is none too early to plan on the kind. of an America to which our armed forces will return,”’ he, added. “It would be a costly victory . 4f we win. the war and lose the rights . upon which this nation was founded. “The American way of life means the way of free enterprise. That is: why we have enjoyed the world’s highest standard of living. It is the threat of losing this heritage at the twar’s end that. deeply concerns me. “When our men return to peaceful pursuits I want to.see them able to return to service in private enterprise as well as governmental employment. I want to see small business in existence and I want to see large business and institutions kept intact. “A country or state wherein the only employment is in governmental service soon will become a bureaueracy. Business will survive this war if it proves the need for its survival and makes public service and the public interest its goal. I hope that ;ment. cooperation of government and business will not be carried to the extent that government will swallow business. “The thing our people fear is ‘another paralyzing depression after the war, that‘our economic structure may collapse and our people be forced into some system of dole such as ‘was administered by the infamous SRA under the present administration in Sacramento. .The stench of that experience is not yet cleared from the nostrils of the public. “There are two philosophies for post ‘war reconstruction. One would throw the entire burden on governThat can mean but one thing socialization of industry. The calls for continuance of a peace:economy in which free ente-prise is given full encouragement. That means prosperity, contentment. “If-we are forced into dependence on government for our jobs, our business and financing of our business, that means the end of free enterprise in’ America. “I do not criticize some infringement on our liberties in this crisis. That is necessary. But we must never be complacent about their instant return ater the war. I pledge, if elected governor of California, to do all within my power to work with all men of good will, regardless of party affiliation, towayd every plan for the furtherance of vigorous private enttrprise in the period of struction.”’ . The meeting was under the sponsorship of the Blue Goose International, a society of fire and automobile insurance men. Warten was given a tremendous ovation and was told by the chairman that ‘‘the insurance men of San. Francisco are solidly behind you.” —the other JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder if time chose the day And jeweled it with radiant light And set it where its rays could pierce The outer fringes of the night. I wonder if sad captives then Looked up through blinding tears to see A shining beacon on the road That leads-tospeace and liberty. ~~~ wonder if historians can fail to regard October ninth, nineteen foras one of the most important ty two, America relinquished Upon that day, and by so doing, ‘fee, peace and amity among nations. America has demonstrated to the world her purpose and her deterto fight for the continuance of her own way of life and for the. of those nations that are now in bondage. The forces of progress and true righteousness made a long stride forward upon that never to be _ forgotten October ninth. The fact that America was the first to point the 2) leadership which augers well for the futmination ‘way, places her in a position of lighted'a shining beacon on the road which leads to justdays in the annals of human history. her extra territorial rights*in China reconle NEWS IN RHYME By Harley M. Leete, Jr. For crimes against the human race, Herr Hitler shall be tried, With all his gang, whose deeds deface, : Free human life and pride. President Roosevelt just has said, That our United Nations, Now gather proof before it’s fled— On the Huns incrimination. Ringleaders, guiltySof organized / death, Of murders by the score, Will feel our justice stern cold breath, When we have won the war. Mass executions are not being planned. For we by deeds would lift, The pall that hangs o’er Europe’s land, ; With justice sure and swift. The number punished will be small, When compared to the maddened hordes, Who, now, crawl, At the feet of Nazi lords. like beaten slaves must 1 blyman and . tm Britain, Lord Chancellor Simon talked, And, in substanee, said the same, So it’s clear that our two great nations walked, One path towards Axis blame. These United States will make demands, That after the war is won, Axis lands give their rulers into our hands, So that justice may be done. And it’s only right that their horrible crimes, Must ibe judged before we begin, To prepare the world for peaceful times, Kept clean of Nazi sin. Perhaps the day is not far away, When all 'the Hitlerite crew, Will fear our mighty judgment’s sway. And our justice—cold and true! fi ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, COMING TO SACRAMENTO It is doubtful if any play produced in recent years in ‘New York has created the impression registered by “Arsenic and Old Laée” booked at the Sacramento High School, Sunday evening, October 25. One writer was moved to say that years old it has never produced anything quite like ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace.’’ The public appears to have agreed with this remarkable estimate because it has been flocking to see it month after month on .Broadway and in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and everywhere else throughout the country. : ’ Another prominent scribe has said that it is ‘‘so side-splitting and tercan be guaranteed to make even dramatic critics care for the theatre’, and then he adds, ‘“‘just when it is threatening to make you scream with terror, it compels you to scream with laughter.’ Although written by a comparative rific it , “Arsenic }ed by a couple of gentlemen who iknow their way around in the thenamely, Howard Lindsay and Crouse, who authorized the memorable ‘‘Life With Father,’ to say nothing’of half a dozen musical hits. Unusual interest. surrounds the present engagement in that we are to see the original New York cast, starring the big boogie man, Boris Karloff in person and featuring such distinguished players as Josephine Hull, Jean Adair, John Alexander. Clinton Sundberg andEdgar ‘Stehli. 30x office, Weinstock-Lubin’s. atre, Russel Mr. and Mrs. EB. E. Barker, Mrs. Rachel Moore and Mrs. F.*T. Nilon spent last weekend in Nevada City at the Barker home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Lillard of Sacramento spent last weekend as the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete: ure of mankind. / Some day./soon, we hone. will find themselves overthrown. The nation and pointed out her destined nowhere are we told when it was new continent long before Columbus American. —A. Merriam Conner. the black enemies of\decency and justice grim walls of hatred which they have so assiduously builded about themselves, will crash down upon them: then and then only, will the nations be,enabled to build a peace founded by men of intelligence and good will. This act of America’s will surely be one of the corner stones in the temples which shall be called Peace. Three glorious days have assed us by. Relinquishment Day, October 9th. China’s TenlTen day, ¢elebrated ih honor of her liberation from the tyranny of unscrupulous rulers, and our own Columbus Day. Shining days are these to mark the pathway of the years. lead the way; may she fulfill the dr eams of those who founded her as a pathway. I wonder why historic data is so inadequate. As children, we learned. about the voyage of discovery and are told of the part Italy, Spain and Portugal played in making that voyage possible.We learned of the early settlement of America by Spanish, Portugese, and French adventurers, of: later conquests by the Dutch and English; we became those who came to the land of liberty from all points of the compass, but that the first these shores, from whence they came or who they were. No sir, the Indians were not the first Americans; they came to the acquainted with Americans landed upon was born and held the land many years before it received its new and immortal name. I don’t know how you feel, but I should really like to know when the first Americans settled the eastern seaboard. Perhaps though, it is just’as well to be ignorant of the facts in the case. Sometimes the lack of specific information makes us a wee bit humble and much more tolerant, and that is well for any modern although the theatre is thousands of} newcomer named Joseph Kesselring,! American minority problem in and Old Lace’ was produc-} May America continue fo. . Nevada City Nugget — Monday, October 19, 1942 JAP REMOVALS TO BE STUDIED ‘BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—The evacuation of Japanese and Japanesa; Americans from the Pacific Coast, . and the economic, political and sociological consequences of this movement, are to be studied by the University of California. In announcing this, President Robert G. Sproul made it known that the Columbia Foundation is contributing $10,000 a year for three. years, the Giannini Foundation $5,000 and the Rockefeliler’ Foundation “has given $7,590 which it is hoped may be repeatel for two years. The study will be made by Dr. Dorcthy S. Thomas, . sociology; Dr. Robert H. Lowie, proifessor of anthropology; Dr. Harles Aikin, associate professor of politicial science; Dr. Milton Chednin, assistant professor of social welfare: Frank Kidner, lecturer in economies and others who be designated later. “The objective of this three year stiudy,’’ said President Sproul, ‘will be to provide a factual basis for permanent settlement of the Japanesethis country, which war. has aggravated, and at the same time to lay a foundjation for possible settlement of . equivalent problems in Europe which ;peace will leave “unsettled. it 18 . pointed out that this forced 'migraj tion of a minority group presents op. portunity for a case study which ‘will be invaluable in meeting _the . larger problems of minority migra. tions in Europe, and that this study . should be made now while it is possible. “We hope that out of this study, which will reswlt in a series of publications, there will come information which the University of California can offer to the world as another contribution to the _ successful solving of. post war problems.”’ may Mrs. John Becker returned home Thursday evening from a several day stay in the bay district. THE RAINBOW IINN—12714 Broad Street, features Nancy James’ famous pasties every Tuesday. Eat a Nancy James pasty for an appetizing meal. FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. 10-14-4tp ae formation on schedules. yal ! : Greyhound . . ‘SCHEDULES _ CHANGED "The Office of Defense Transportation has ordered bus companies to reduce operating speed to 35 miles per _ hour—we are complying with this order. , This requires thousands of changes in atrival and departure times for hundreds of cities and towns, New timetables must be prepared and printed, but due to the great amount of work involved there will be some slight delay in the issuance of new schedule folders. Please consult your local Greyhound agent for inFOR SALE—’31 Chrysler Sedan good for 10,000 to 20,000 miles. Good rubber including spare. Good transportation. 446 Broad Street, Phone Nevada City 557. 10-83tp Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W 5-7tf CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Coner te Material Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watchmaker. Years of experience, Former S.‘P, and Santa Fe watch inspector, Watch and Clock repairing. 114% E. Main St. Grass Valley, in our new location. 1-29tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ‘1 Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984. 2-19tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking aréas and paéching. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Stree. Phone 45 Noa cee ea Magee Tre professor of rural’ 8-21-tf. PROFESSIONAL * DIRECTORY DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., Nevada City, Calif. FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 2738 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW ~—Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 2% FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City ASSAYER HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND. CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office 364. Home 246-3 Box 7438 MUSIC GLADYS WILSON TEACHER OF PIANO ‘ Nevada City 358 Alexander St. Grass Valley 429 Henderson St. Phone 434-J MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O° CONNOR Mining and Civ Hngineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS rome : sis DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST , X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. H. H. KEENE DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valléy, Calit. Phone 996 ‘DOCTORS a CARL POWER JONES, M.D “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Weal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-2 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1043 . DANIEI U. HIRSCH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving, Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings 7-8 P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY . FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY Hours: hig WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month. at the. Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 p. m. : MRS, HAL DRAPER, Pres. MRS, FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. CARL HIERONIMUS, Exalted Ruler. HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. fi . HYDRAULIC .PARLOR NO. 86, . . N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, i ROBERT TUCKER, Pres . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y cee i in OUSTOMAH LODGE, No. 16, I. O. O. F. Meets ever Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. CHESTER PETERSON, N. G. JONOTHAN PASCOE Rec. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE; Fin. Sec’y. . 1 When shopping mention the Nevada City Nugget ads opposite courthouse: Phone 444 = s

its ¢ va . liberation Page Two ESS eS — ~ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. : A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published at Nevada Clty. eS ee rears ee ¢ H. M. LEETE Editor. anu 1 > rg Published. Semi-Weekly, Mond@ay and luarsaay at Nevada City, California, ana eniered as M1 matter of the second class in the postoftive a° i Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, } MS SUBSCRIPTION RATES ae One year (In Advance) .-.----------------------o--s $3.00 One Month .2.:.-2--.--2--6----en-esse ene ees sence eset ete 80 cents . —_——jJ FRED HOUSER Election of Assemblyman Fred Houser of Alhambra as Lieutenant Governor is vita! to the efficient gubernatorial administration of: Earl Warren, assuming that the wartime governor of California on Warren is elected November 3. Thousands of Democrats and Republicans who are supporting Warren in his campaign to establish friendly non-partisan administration are becoming concerned that the victory, which now looms so promising, may be sabotaged by Ellis Patterson as lieutenant governor. Therefore, the candidacy of Fred Houser, as the official Republican running mate of Earl Warren, is fast becoming recognized as the most significant, the most vital contest in the general election campaign. Certainly Patterson’s election would be a calamity to Warren's broad war time program. As an assem then as the incumbent lieutenant governor, worked tirelessly for Patterson. not cooperate with Earl Warren or anyone else on a program beneficial to the people of California. ' Turn to the record and we most every band wagon that moved down the political streets. ; He quarreled with and alienated the confidence and respect of . his associates in the legislature him of the usval privileges of naming committees and referring bills to the committees. ; Yet. as lieutenant. governor he occupies a highly important office. He is ex officio a member of the Board of Regents of the University of California, a member of various important boards and commissions and presiding officer of the senate. The lieutenant governor, moreover, is potentially the governor of California. He ascends to that office when the governor leaves the state, resigns or dies. What a tragedy if Patterson were to become governor. Patterson is cut from the sesses the same faculty of-~official blundering and he has shown through the handling of the has Olson’s same weakness for reclkless spending of the people’s money. He has quarreled with Olson, but along comes this campaign and the two put aside their squabbles to join as team mates. A unification of the Warren-Houser tickets, a huge volume of hard work on the part assure the election of Houser. Work now will save the Warren administration from inevitable sabotage. Patterson has His record shows that he could find Patterson boarding aluntil the state senate deprived same cloth as Olson. He posfinances in his own office that of sound thinking voters, will FREEENTERPRISE FOR POST WAR PFACE ECONOMY By CLEM WHITAKER SAN PR'ANCISCO, Oct. 15—A plea to Americans to guard against governmental encroachment upon private enterprise was voiced by Earl Warren in one of' his most important campaign talks, given here before 500 San Francisco insurance men. Warrew emphasized that our foremost thought must be devoted to winning’ the war. /“But it is none too early to plan on the kind. of an America to which our armed forces will return,”’ he, added. “It would be a costly victory . 4f we win. the war and lose the rights . upon which this nation was founded. “The American way of life means the way of free enterprise. That is: why we have enjoyed the world’s highest standard of living. It is the threat of losing this heritage at the twar’s end that. deeply concerns me. “When our men return to peaceful pursuits I want to.see them able to return to service in private enterprise as well as governmental employment. I want to see small business in existence and I want to see large business and institutions kept intact. “A country or state wherein the only employment is in governmental service soon will become a bureaueracy. Business will survive this war if it proves the need for its survival and makes public service and the public interest its goal. I hope that ;ment. cooperation of government and business will not be carried to the extent that government will swallow business. “The thing our people fear is ‘another paralyzing depression after the war, that‘our economic structure may collapse and our people be forced into some system of dole such as ‘was administered by the infamous SRA under the present administration in Sacramento. .The stench of that experience is not yet cleared from the nostrils of the public. “There are two philosophies for post ‘war reconstruction. One would throw the entire burden on governThat can mean but one thing socialization of industry. The calls for continuance of a peace:economy in which free ente-prise is given full encouragement. That means prosperity, contentment. “If-we are forced into dependence on government for our jobs, our business and financing of our business, that means the end of free enterprise in’ America. “I do not criticize some infringement on our liberties in this crisis. That is necessary. But we must never be complacent about their instant return ater the war. I pledge, if elected governor of California, to do all within my power to work with all men of good will, regardless of party affiliation, towayd every plan for the furtherance of vigorous private enttrprise in the period of struction.”’ . The meeting was under the sponsorship of the Blue Goose International, a society of fire and automobile insurance men. Warten was given a tremendous ovation and was told by the chairman that ‘‘the insurance men of San. Francisco are solidly behind you.” —the other JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder if time chose the day And jeweled it with radiant light And set it where its rays could pierce The outer fringes of the night. I wonder if sad captives then Looked up through blinding tears to see A shining beacon on the road That leads-tospeace and liberty. ~~~ wonder if historians can fail to regard October ninth, nineteen foras one of the most important ty two, America relinquished Upon that day, and by so doing, ‘fee, peace and amity among nations. America has demonstrated to the world her purpose and her deterto fight for the continuance of her own way of life and for the. of those nations that are now in bondage. The forces of progress and true righteousness made a long stride forward upon that never to be _ forgotten October ninth. The fact that America was the first to point the 2) leadership which augers well for the futmination ‘way, places her in a position of lighted'a shining beacon on the road which leads to justdays in the annals of human history. her extra territorial rights*in China reconle NEWS IN RHYME By Harley M. Leete, Jr. For crimes against the human race, Herr Hitler shall be tried, With all his gang, whose deeds deface, : Free human life and pride. President Roosevelt just has said, That our United Nations, Now gather proof before it’s fled— On the Huns incrimination. Ringleaders, guiltySof organized / death, Of murders by the score, Will feel our justice stern cold breath, When we have won the war. Mass executions are not being planned. For we by deeds would lift, The pall that hangs o’er Europe’s land, ; With justice sure and swift. The number punished will be small, When compared to the maddened hordes, Who, now, crawl, At the feet of Nazi lords. like beaten slaves must 1 blyman and . tm Britain, Lord Chancellor Simon talked, And, in substanee, said the same, So it’s clear that our two great nations walked, One path towards Axis blame. These United States will make demands, That after the war is won, Axis lands give their rulers into our hands, So that justice may be done. And it’s only right that their horrible crimes, Must ibe judged before we begin, To prepare the world for peaceful times, Kept clean of Nazi sin. Perhaps the day is not far away, When all 'the Hitlerite crew, Will fear our mighty judgment’s sway. And our justice—cold and true! fi ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, COMING TO SACRAMENTO It is doubtful if any play produced in recent years in ‘New York has created the impression registered by “Arsenic and Old Laée” booked at the Sacramento High School, Sunday evening, October 25. One writer was moved to say that years old it has never produced anything quite like ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace.’’ The public appears to have agreed with this remarkable estimate because it has been flocking to see it month after month on .Broadway and in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and everywhere else throughout the country. : ’ Another prominent scribe has said that it is ‘‘so side-splitting and tercan be guaranteed to make even dramatic critics care for the theatre’, and then he adds, ‘“‘just when it is threatening to make you scream with terror, it compels you to scream with laughter.’ Although written by a comparative rific it , “Arsenic }ed by a couple of gentlemen who iknow their way around in the thenamely, Howard Lindsay and Crouse, who authorized the memorable ‘‘Life With Father,’ to say nothing’of half a dozen musical hits. Unusual interest. surrounds the present engagement in that we are to see the original New York cast, starring the big boogie man, Boris Karloff in person and featuring such distinguished players as Josephine Hull, Jean Adair, John Alexander. Clinton Sundberg andEdgar ‘Stehli. 30x office, Weinstock-Lubin’s. atre, Russel Mr. and Mrs. EB. E. Barker, Mrs. Rachel Moore and Mrs. F.*T. Nilon spent last weekend in Nevada City at the Barker home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Lillard of Sacramento spent last weekend as the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete: ure of mankind. / Some day./soon, we hone. will find themselves overthrown. The nation and pointed out her destined nowhere are we told when it was new continent long before Columbus American. —A. Merriam Conner. the black enemies of\decency and justice

grim walls of hatred which they have so assiduously builded about themselves, will crash down upon them: then and then only, will the nations be,enabled to build a peace founded by men of intelligence and good will. This act of America’s will surely be one of the corner stones in the temples which shall be called Peace. Three glorious days have assed us by. Relinquishment Day, October 9th. China’s TenlTen day, ¢elebrated ih honor of her liberation from the tyranny of unscrupulous rulers, and our own Columbus Day. Shining days are these to mark the pathway of the years. lead the way; may she fulfill the dr eams of those who founded her as a pathway. I wonder why historic data is so inadequate. As children, we learned. about the voyage of discovery and are told of the part Italy, Spain and Portugal played in making that voyage possible.We learned of the early settlement of America by Spanish, Portugese, and French adventurers, of: later conquests by the Dutch and English; we became those who came to the land of liberty from all points of the compass, but that the first these shores, from whence they came or who they were. No sir, the Indians were not the first Americans; they came to the acquainted with Americans landed upon was born and held the land many years before it received its new and immortal name. I don’t know how you feel, but I should really like to know when the first Americans settled the eastern seaboard. Perhaps though, it is just’as well to be ignorant of the facts in the case. Sometimes the lack of specific information makes us a wee bit humble and much more tolerant, and that is well for any modern although the theatre is thousands of} newcomer named Joseph Kesselring,! American minority problem in and Old Lace’ was produc-} May America continue fo. . Nevada City Nugget — Monday, October 19, 1942 JAP REMOVALS TO BE STUDIED ‘BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—The evacuation of Japanese and Japanesa; Americans from the Pacific Coast, . and the economic, political and sociological consequences of this movement, are to be studied by the University of California. In announcing this, President Robert G. Sproul made it known that the Columbia Foundation is contributing $10,000 a year for three. years, the Giannini Foundation $5,000 and the Rockefeliler’ Foundation “has given $7,590 which it is hoped may be repeatel for two years. The study will be made by Dr. Dorcthy S. Thomas, . sociology; Dr. Robert H. Lowie, proifessor of anthropology; Dr. Harles Aikin, associate professor of politicial science; Dr. Milton Chednin, assistant professor of social welfare: Frank Kidner, lecturer in economies and others who be designated later. “The objective of this three year stiudy,’’ said President Sproul, ‘will be to provide a factual basis for permanent settlement of the Japanesethis country, which war. has aggravated, and at the same time to lay a foundjation for possible settlement of . equivalent problems in Europe which ;peace will leave “unsettled. it 18 . pointed out that this forced 'migraj tion of a minority group presents op. portunity for a case study which ‘will be invaluable in meeting _the . larger problems of minority migra. tions in Europe, and that this study . should be made now while it is possible. “We hope that out of this study, which will reswlt in a series of publications, there will come information which the University of California can offer to the world as another contribution to the _ successful solving of. post war problems.”’ may Mrs. John Becker returned home Thursday evening from a several day stay in the bay district. THE RAINBOW IINN—12714 Broad Street, features Nancy James’ famous pasties every Tuesday. Eat a Nancy James pasty for an appetizing meal. FOR RENT—House—140 Grove St. 6 rooms. Some furniture. $24 with water. Inquire on premises, 11-2 and after 6 p. m. or inquire 145 Grove St. 10-14-4tp ae formation on schedules. yal ! : Greyhound . . ‘SCHEDULES _ CHANGED "The Office of Defense Transportation has ordered bus companies to reduce operating speed to 35 miles per _ hour—we are complying with this order. , This requires thousands of changes in atrival and departure times for hundreds of cities and towns, New timetables must be prepared and printed, but due to the great amount of work involved there will be some slight delay in the issuance of new schedule folders. Please consult your local Greyhound agent for inFOR SALE—’31 Chrysler Sedan good for 10,000 to 20,000 miles. Good rubber including spare. Good transportation. 446 Broad Street, Phone Nevada City 557. 10-83tp Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W 5-7tf CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Coner te Material Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watchmaker. Years of experience, Former S.‘P, and Santa Fe watch inspector, Watch and Clock repairing. 114% E. Main St. Grass Valley, in our new location. 1-29tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ‘1 Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984. 2-19tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking aréas and paéching. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Stree. Phone 45 Noa cee ea Magee Tre professor of rural’ 8-21-tf. PROFESSIONAL * DIRECTORY DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., Nevada City, Calif. FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 2738 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW ~—Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 2% FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City ASSAYER HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND. CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office 364. Home 246-3 Box 7438 MUSIC GLADYS WILSON TEACHER OF PIANO ‘ Nevada City 358 Alexander St. Grass Valley 429 Henderson St. Phone 434-J MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O° CONNOR Mining and Civ Hngineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS rome : sis DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST , X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. H. H. KEENE DENTAL SURGEON 1 to 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valléy, Calit. Phone 996 ‘DOCTORS a CARL POWER JONES, M.D “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Weal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-2 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1043 . DANIEI U. HIRSCH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving, Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings 7-8 P. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY . FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY Hours: hig WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month. at the. Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 p. m. : MRS, HAL DRAPER, Pres. MRS, FLORENCE KJORLIE, Sec. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. CARL HIERONIMUS, Exalted Ruler. HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. fi . HYDRAULIC .PARLOR NO. 86, . . N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, i ROBERT TUCKER, Pres . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y cee i in OUSTOMAH LODGE, No. 16, I. O. O. F. Meets ever Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. CHESTER PETERSON, N. G. JONOTHAN PASCOE Rec. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE; Fin. Sec’y. . 1 When shopping mention the Nevada City Nugget ads opposite courthouse: Phone 444 = s