October 5, 1944 (4 pages)

at Nevada City. ~ 1; Be rined = statute. Printed and Published 23 eee as ¥ Editor and Puy.isacc Pablished Semi-Weekly, Monday and I'hursday at Nevada City, California, and entered ae ma. latter of the second class in t)-2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor./ess, March 3, ior nds of campaigning men, . be blamed. for this and that, or Deomcrat? n be found in the life of a foe, ie voter would like to know? we fashion the words we speak a slightly higher plane? ® but are we going to we are Il satisfied with the general trend of ‘ial campaign, or do we wish that it ae fight, verbal or otherwise, is lways exing and the combatants this year at that they are both well versed in the e going to be highly entertained gigatitic task of reconversion. What Governor Dewey has done to assure a brighter future for small business in his home state, he can do for the nation, “if you get a new administration. "—Contributed. : informed and be vital leeporance to the contestch are being brought forth and bee but in the free land, is a NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 35 1944 What does the aministration ties small business in the post war era? The Byrnes report indicates that OPA and W MC will continue their restrictive programs after Germany is} aajoining terrace. defeated. The economy of the nation will be thoroughly regimented; and small business knows from bitter experience} gyaporation from’ the Dead Sea what its chances of survvial are under such a system. r Governor Dewey, on the other hand, has demonstrated his ability to foster small business. The state of New York is the leading industrial state of the nation; it has one-tenth of the population and it pays one-fifth of the national taxes. Yet when Governor Dewey assumed office, the state of New York was far. down on the list of war contracts and wadifél relekauik: pubin: vous “only 400,000 men and women unemployed in New York City, deOne thousand ‘small intensive ‘spite a national manpower shortage. found economic vigor. ‘ ers were on the federal civilian payroll. votes with patronage. a few moriths business firms had idle facilities. Six months work by the Dewey administration, the state of New York has risen to second place in war contracts; payrolls in New York City had increased 25 per cent over the previous year; unemployment .insurance claims had. dropped 62 per cent; and small business was guaranteed. a share in New York's s new A surplus of $163,000,000 in the state treasury has been locked up in a pgst war reconstruction fund. Governor Dewey initiated a state post war planning commission which is already at work preparing a program which will keep the state’s: economic structure on a sound, profitable basis. These plans can go head with the assurance that a minimum of $163,000,000 in cash will be immediately available for the FAT BUREAUCRACY _ The New ‘Deal's bureaucracy grows fatter every day. reached a new all time high in July when 3,112,965 job hold. In the past three g. months more than 93,000 new employes have been added to . the burden carried by the“taxpayers of the nation. ST What is the reason for this expensive swelling of gova A were ernment payrolls? The New Dealers blame it on the war. But oF ere were fishwhat new demands can the war be making on the. civilian many legions of oe at a time when cutbacks are . made in industrial employment and even the army looks to a n reductoin in size? ie: The fact is that many within this horde of job holders will = contribuite only their votes. There can be no question as to nd . the’ reason for enlarging government payrolls in an election -. year. The New Deal is simply up to its old’ tricks of buying It being With i oh escent indore to the rights of the peo~ ple, . expect the taxpayers to for the New “Oa California, 2 este +B bid to perpetuate himself. oe for 16 ¥ — s. Then they will expect the taxpayers to go on supportMore and more pork-barrel job holders year after year, for, economy is impossible under the extravagant, inefficient New eal Practice of piling bureau on bureau an confusion on Reasevalt himself has ireined his utter incapacity to efpail sepernmetal economy. During the 1932 campaign he nly pledged himself ‘‘to accomplish a reduction of not one ll cpio in federal expense. . i On March 4, 1933 when he becarne ‘président, were 572,091 employees on the federal pa angry pales. of . 000, 000. By June 3 30 91 440;. y 1940 976, 863. 1941 it os Pe ion mark, in 1942 ‘it was 2,206 {870 and i in 1943 3,proll, requiring a 1934, the fed35, it was 710,‘it has pial even beyond that and the cost has risen r cent to $522, 000,000 a month, or more than . bone so his ‘promises. —Contributed Sag SPEECH irst admittedly _ political ; ca last: month, Washington ok over reaction to the chief executive's ‘ oe SP eycnoarg — anon oa haere leaers of isms alien t tothe American f ftieen der in hie, the reference to his famed “Dr. By hs sclewnce tthe Now Dea + ete t ——— ae Cae A large San Francisco ho el ha: an indoor swimming pool with an outdoor lawn for sun bathers on an feet to 17 feet a year. to the present war. P ing acres in California in 1943. a rest. is estimated at from six and a half. # The November election will be the 40th American presidential election. Lodgepole pine and jack pine hold their seeds in closed cones for many after a forest fire has chorched them. . : There were approximately 25,000 airplanes in the United States prior There were 237,154 orange bearArmy troops that aided‘in the first day of the 1906 San Francisco fire worked more than 24 hours without ‘County License An ap to the cit nia, repr: wollection ending J today by for of mo Twenty lor $221,0 fund for ponds. 01 78 goes . la basis 0 $442,093. a basis 0 Call me, "BUTCH" JOG-ALONG You'll love its youthful ‘fines and the mannish fly front. You'll wear it with skirts and slacks. You'll find it smart and charming. THEBON ALLURE Valley-Nevada' City Highway. WANTED a pa collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. : ste ae 1 8 Dm —————t— 129 a6 FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — two!_ tier’ of “atlore’ ‘delivered “i Neva’ City er Grasse Yalley. Jakes Wood} Yard, Cartescelli Place, Grass 4-13-1moc Op buPedaye 3mo.-11-13 . . Sramiase Schoo! Atditorings. 3:30] — vooas. “AND Tee Tope Poggi moving in standard furditure van nitiite’ beligtit ‘aad’ sold. . its Fiat le Transfer, Grass Valley, Week y trips to bay area. Phone 471-W' or 39. 3-1tf . EXPORT RADIO REPAIRING — oud Speaker Systems for Rent. ‘Complete stock of portatle and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . } in Radio ills. 201 Min Street, , Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf Fitst class staroge . Fur! . Wnureday. avedin t m. {0 . Pitts a Sz * OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F ‘7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Vehicle collected as person fowners W fees next current u values of ispecial Je the depart and signe Nevada Our patrons find that despite? Met’ rationing and wartime condii tions the quality of our meats Yo measures ‘up to the same high Ps stadnards we. have always ‘ maintained. Our meats come : from the best cattle, lambs and 8 Oo swine that money can buy. Our. service to our patrons ‘is built on @ foundation of high qual. ity and reasonable prices. Ask * your meighbors about us. _ will tell you. ~ KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 2is Oommercial Street. Phone 67 Nevada City 400 d Street Office Houts: 10-12 a. ™.; 2-5 p Sveninge 2 7-8. Fah 896 “CTORNEY AT EAW ‘™ Building ~Broad Street ta ce Cie oe. Olmes Funeral Home vice is pera: sed within the me all. lange’ Service at all ho United Sane iy yal Strveving j 263 West 1 ft. "eis Valley. “GRASS VALLEY Ofties Houre: 1 to 3, 7 t0.8 p. th Sundays 11:30 to 12: 80. 129 Seath Auburn St,; Grass Valley Phone Grads Valley 360 Bn If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. . ys res Fas! 12:30. ath yg St. Grass Yelle ne. ( alley 17-W.: 1c. 6 ‘ the Ind and]. ee Saat si tae MARGARET WELIS, sat WEVADA GIy pam, 6 5H Meets every’ second” oot fourth} Bena’ Pines page 1001 . -Vieitinw. Dike ae Paveuaeisy cate PARLOR TOR NO. Ww. 8s. G. WwW. Hess r Meets every Tuésday evening at FH sa Castle, 232 Broad Meets: evéry Tuesday evenitié # » HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIOHARDS, Ree, Set ,

at Nevada City. ~ 1; Be rined = statute. Printed and Published 23 eee as ¥ Editor and Puy.isacc Pablished Semi-Weekly, Monday and I'hursday at Nevada City, California, and entered ae ma. latter of the second class in t)-2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor./ess, March 3, ior nds of campaigning men, . be blamed. for this and that, or Deomcrat? n be found in the life of a foe, ie voter would like to know? we fashion the words we speak a slightly higher plane? ® but are we going to we are Il satisfied with the general trend of ‘ial campaign, or do we wish that it ae fight, verbal or otherwise, is lways exing and the combatants this year at that they are both well versed in the e going to be highly entertained gigatitic task of reconversion. What Governor Dewey has done to assure a brighter future for small business in his home state, he can do for the nation, “if you get a new administration. "—Contributed. : informed and be vital leeporance to the contestch are being brought forth and bee but in the free land, is a NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 35 1944 What does the aministration ties small business in the post war era? The Byrnes report indicates that OPA and W MC will continue their restrictive programs after Germany is} aajoining terrace. defeated. The economy of the nation will be thoroughly regimented; and small business knows from bitter experience} gyaporation from’ the Dead Sea what its chances of survvial are under such a system. r Governor Dewey, on the other hand, has demonstrated his ability to foster small business. The state of New York is the leading industrial state of the nation; it has one-tenth of the population and it pays one-fifth of the national taxes. Yet when Governor Dewey assumed office, the state of New York was far. down on the list of war contracts and wadifél relekauik: pubin: vous “only 400,000 men and women unemployed in New York City, deOne thousand ‘small intensive ‘spite a national manpower shortage. found economic vigor. ‘ ers were on the federal civilian payroll. votes with patronage. a few moriths business firms had idle facilities. Six months work by the Dewey administration, the state of New York has risen to second place in war contracts; payrolls in New York City had increased 25 per cent over the previous year; unemployment .insurance claims had. dropped 62 per cent; and small business was guaranteed. a share in New York's s new A surplus of $163,000,000 in the state treasury has been locked up in a pgst war reconstruction fund. Governor Dewey initiated a state post war planning commission which is already at work preparing a program which will keep the state’s: economic structure on a sound, profitable basis. These plans can go head with the assurance that a minimum of $163,000,000 in cash will be immediately available for the FAT BUREAUCRACY _ The New ‘Deal's bureaucracy grows fatter every day. reached a new all time high in July when 3,112,965 job hold. In the past three g. months more than 93,000 new employes have been added to . the burden carried by the“taxpayers of the nation. ST What is the reason for this expensive swelling of gova A were ernment payrolls? The New Dealers blame it on the war. But oF ere were fishwhat new demands can the war be making on the. civilian many legions of oe at a time when cutbacks are . made in industrial employment and even the army looks to a n reductoin in size? ie: The fact is that many within this horde of job holders will = contribuite only their votes. There can be no question as to nd . the’ reason for enlarging government payrolls in an election -. year. The New Deal is simply up to its old’ tricks of buying It being With i oh escent indore to the rights of the peo~ ple, . expect the taxpayers to for the New “Oa California, 2 este +B bid to perpetuate himself. oe for 16 ¥ — s. Then they will expect the taxpayers to go on supportMore and more pork-barrel job holders year after year, for, economy is impossible under the extravagant, inefficient New eal Practice of piling bureau on bureau an confusion on Reasevalt himself has ireined his utter incapacity to efpail sepernmetal economy. During the 1932 campaign he nly pledged himself ‘‘to accomplish a reduction of not one ll cpio in federal expense. . i On March 4, 1933 when he becarne ‘président, were 572,091 employees on the federal pa angry pales. of . 000, 000. By June 3 30 91 440;. y 1940 976, 863. 1941 it os Pe ion mark, in 1942 ‘it was 2,206 {870 and i in 1943 3,proll, requiring a 1934, the fed35, it was 710,‘it has pial even beyond that and the cost has risen r cent to $522, 000,000 a month, or more than . bone so his ‘promises. —Contributed Sag SPEECH irst admittedly _ political ; ca last: month, Washington ok over reaction to the chief executive's ‘ oe SP eycnoarg — anon oa haere leaers of isms alien t tothe American f ftieen der in hie, the reference to his famed “Dr. By hs sclewnce tthe Now Dea + ete t ——— ae Cae A large San Francisco ho el ha: an indoor swimming pool with an outdoor lawn for sun bathers on an feet to 17 feet a year. to the present war. P ing acres in California in 1943. a rest. is estimated at from six and a half. # The November election will be the 40th American presidential election. Lodgepole pine and jack pine hold their seeds in closed cones for many after a forest fire has chorched them. . : There were approximately 25,000 airplanes in the United States prior There were 237,154 orange bearArmy troops that aided‘in the first day of the 1906 San Francisco fire worked more than 24 hours without

‘County License An ap to the cit nia, repr: wollection ending J today by for of mo Twenty lor $221,0 fund for ponds. 01 78 goes . la basis 0 $442,093. a basis 0 Call me, "BUTCH" JOG-ALONG You'll love its youthful ‘fines and the mannish fly front. You'll wear it with skirts and slacks. You'll find it smart and charming. THEBON ALLURE Valley-Nevada' City Highway. WANTED a pa collections. L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. : ste ae 1 8 Dm —————t— 129 a6 FOR SALE—PINE WOOD — two!_ tier’ of “atlore’ ‘delivered “i Neva’ City er Grasse Yalley. Jakes Wood} Yard, Cartescelli Place, Grass 4-13-1moc Op buPedaye 3mo.-11-13 . . Sramiase Schoo! Atditorings. 3:30] — vooas. “AND Tee Tope Poggi moving in standard furditure van nitiite’ beligtit ‘aad’ sold. . its Fiat le Transfer, Grass Valley, Week y trips to bay area. Phone 471-W' or 39. 3-1tf . EXPORT RADIO REPAIRING — oud Speaker Systems for Rent. ‘Complete stock of portatle and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . } in Radio ills. 201 Min Street, , Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf Fitst class staroge . Fur! . Wnureday. avedin t m. {0 . Pitts a Sz * OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F ‘7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Vehicle collected as person fowners W fees next current u values of ispecial Je the depart and signe Nevada Our patrons find that despite? Met’ rationing and wartime condii tions the quality of our meats Yo measures ‘up to the same high Ps stadnards we. have always ‘ maintained. Our meats come : from the best cattle, lambs and 8 Oo swine that money can buy. Our. service to our patrons ‘is built on @ foundation of high qual. ity and reasonable prices. Ask * your meighbors about us. _ will tell you. ~ KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 2is Oommercial Street. Phone 67 Nevada City 400 d Street Office Houts: 10-12 a. ™.; 2-5 p Sveninge 2 7-8. Fah 896 “CTORNEY AT EAW ‘™ Building ~Broad Street ta ce Cie oe. Olmes Funeral Home vice is pera: sed within the me all. lange’ Service at all ho United Sane iy yal Strveving j 263 West 1 ft. "eis Valley. “GRASS VALLEY Ofties Houre: 1 to 3, 7 t0.8 p. th Sundays 11:30 to 12: 80. 129 Seath Auburn St,; Grass Valley Phone Grads Valley 360 Bn If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. . ys res Fas! 12:30. ath yg St.. Grass Yelle ne.. ( alley 17-W..: 1c. 6 ‘ the Ind and]. ee Saat si tae MARGARET WELIS, sat WEVADA GIy pam, 6 5H Meets every’ second” oot fourth} Bena’ Pines page 1001 . -Vieitinw. Dike ae Paveuaeisy cate PARLOR TOR NO. Ww. 8s. G. WwW. Hess r Meets every Tuésday evening at FH sa Castle, 232 Broad Meets: evéry Tuesday evenitié # » HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIOHARDS, Ree, Set ,