davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
efSG9asfSE9skcSSG

Ma zaprazf bylo ticho; dew
catGm Easel zpev a Vaclav Sc
bal podfvati ma matku. Jake
by nestest1 byl tusil.
"Jezfs Maria - desila sc
panimama a zflovate ruce spi.
rala = Exam toho naseho tat.
ka to stTilen1 este pTivede!"
Devcata odesla spati a take
Jouzek zalezl do sveho pele-
chu. Jen Veverova nespala a
take Vaclav chodil zamyslene
pc zaprazf.
Matka vyslak MENU: eco my
slis, re Sc asi stalo?" ptala sc
udesena. "Snad nekoho =
Pambu rae chranit a vopatro-
vat -"
Il spfse 81 stfelil ma panskym
a honf no hajnej", chtel matku
pot6Siti syn a pobldl il velmi
meme: "Dite, maminko. spat-
ia Sc este podivam ma tn jalo-
vici."
Celia YES w spala, jen ma kon
ci vsi, re druhe strany, We svet-
niece cihelny Sc jeste svftilo.
CihlaT Popelak sotva dolezl
z lesa domG. Zajice size dovle-
XII. ale tez stTelnou ranu v "a
dech.
Sedlak Vevera nepustil mu
pod kGzi jen par brokn, nybrz
ostrou kulku, kterou chystal
pro srncf.
Popelak c1til, re mu tezko no,
by slouzf a kruta boRst hloda
V pateri, cd krfze az k mozku.
s proklinanim dopadl tezce We
Gle jedineho dftete, male Kris
tynky a c1til uz jen v polovedo-
mi, jak mu ubyva sill.
Nazejtr1 byla pima YES povl-
DAM, re do rama umTel cihlaT
Popelak.
Pfibehla pry rano jeho Kris
tynka do chalupy k VeselGm,
celia ustrasena, re tatinek tax
podivn6 chrape a re no nem1-
re vzbudit. Byl to smrtelny
chrapot, agonie.
LekaT nebyl volan, rozumf Sc
samo. Byla do mesta dobra no
dina cesty a KIDD pax by hnal
kone k Will Popelakovi, ktery
jakteziv zadn6mu nezaplatil,
leda jeste pofadne vynadal.
Byte Popelak velky hrubian
a kazdy Tfkal, radej cd neho
dial a nechteli S MIN mlti mic do
br6ho ami zleho.
NJ, byli by no pochovali =
umfel = umrel, jakaz pomoc,
Boze, jsme smrtelni a udelali
to uz do rama jincf PAM, jake
tedy komedie.
Ale, starry Matousek, ktery
byl V Dfevorubech prohlizite-
lem mrtvych, musel pfijiti a
musel to take hlasiti.
re pax Kristynka, ustrasena,
krcfci Sc V koutku ~svetnice, kde
ma hromade byly brambory v
dGstojnem protejsku S kozou,
uvazanou We druhem koute "a
postel1, ma n1z lezel neboztfk,
povedela, re tat1nek vecer ne
kan odesel a kdy Sc vratil, to-
ona re nevl, ale flintu re 81 s
sebou bral, vysetTil lepe mrtvo-
lu a ~zjistil, re jest strelen do
kf1ze, re jeho pradlo jest zkr-
vaceno a take postel re prosa-
kuje krvf.
To ovsem bylo zavazne a by
10 nutno podotknouti to v tom
hlasen1.
Jeste tehoz dine pfijel lekaf
a ten konstatoval, re vskutku
Popelak byl stTelen a Size do
pateTe, kde kulka MT vnikla
do kosti.
Prfpad hned dostali cetnfci a
vysetrovali oba hajne, drevo-
rubskeho i chmyTanskeho a ia
Ike vsecky stfelce v okoli, ktery
by Sc byl S pytlakem toho vece-
ra utkal.
Tv dny byly s~traSlive ma We
veTim grunte. Panimama Sc
trasla pc vsem t6le cd rama do
vecera a spati nemohla. Jak
n6kdo sci jenom pc ceste ko-
lem statku, uz il srdce silelo
divokou kTec1 = to re jdou pro
pantatu!
Vaclav klopil hlavu, jake by
Sc sam byl provinil. Citil, re
tezka vina dolehla ma jejich
krovy, kterou nebudou s to nj
kdy odciniti.
Byl to desny pocit a Vaclav,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02

Jak jejf mama, rikaly zenske
kdyz otrhane hubene dite klu
salo Ia chudou rakvl, "co
MIN? Pride ma obec a pude p,
poradku, nez Sc zmGze aspoi
ma to, ably paslo."
Kristyne bylo asi sedm let
Byla hubena a ma bronzovo O
palena, mela rozpryskane, uko
pane nozky a zrzave vlasy Y
tenky coupek jednou "a tyder
zapletene. Deti We skole Cd n.
odsedaly, re je otrhana a ted
Sc mani Tide ohl1zeli a rfkali 81
kdo re by Sc S nj mazal?
A tax melo opustene dft6
smutne vyhlfdky.
Ia tyden uz sc O Popelakovi
nemluvilo. V cihelne byl jiny
cihlar a obec 81 gratulovala, re
Sc toho nebezpecneho cloveka
zbavila.
Cetnictvo take prestalo pa
trait. Nikdo pytlaka nezelel a
take nikdo neudaval, re by byl
podezfely z toho cinu.
Spravedlnost byva mnohdy
slepa dukladne a tax i ted "a
vfela ODE oci. Vsechno usnulo
a hrob PopelakGv, re to bylo
jeste V lete a brzy namoklo,
obrustal hnedle zelenym kopec
KEN.
Ia nestastna jalovice u We
verz 81 pfidala bezmala ctrnact
dnl a to j cele noel Vaclav Hill
dial a pan1mama n~estacila do
chleva behalf.
NJ, ale pax Sc otelila pTece
a dopadlo to dobre, pres to, re
z toho mela pan1mama neho-
RAINY strach.
Jalovice byla tuze krasna, pc
hanacko-bernskem plemenfku
a ona vedela, CO by delal hos
podaf, kdyby Sc O nj pfislo.
Beztoho uz ted obvinoval
panimamu i syna, Re to nejak
spatne zapsali a re ma ne nenl
zadny spoleh. Ale nebylo uz
vyhrano, re Sc dobre otelila.
Telatko slice bylo pc nj tuze
pekne, rostlo a pilo a take Sc
docela pekne odstavilo. Hnedle
samo pilo a ami tuze sc nespad-
10, ale hire bylo s dojenfm.
Zpropadena kravicka byla
jake vteleny dabel. Jak jen u
c1tila, re beTe RGza stolicku a
hrotek, w "rajtovala" pc staji,
a pfeslapovala a jak
pod nj sedala, bila nohou, az
ouzko.
Museli il pTednf nohu uvazat
vyzdvihnout vysoko, pTivazat
a to jest6 Vaclav il mu-
drzeti pred nohou nasadu
cd vidli, ably j srazil, kdyby
kopnouti chtela.
Hospodar re druh6 strany
il musel hrozit a panima-
ma madeleine mleko cd Ruiz Cd
CO chvilku do usaku, ably
il no nevyrazila.
NJ zkratka, S tou jalovicl
byl "ocistec" jak panfmama RI
A Ease hospodaT daval
vinu.
To re zavinili zenske, re 81 il
malo vsfmaly, re mely v brezi-
vosti il oddojovat alespon ma
prazdno, ably 81 zvykla a lateril
ma ne pfi kazdem dojeni. VIZ
bee Sc pantata v posledni dobe
pohorsil. Byl-li drive po-
pudlivy a nevl1dny, stall Sc ted
docela vztekly a sotva S MIN
bylo k vydrzenf.
Betuska byla gpohlavkovana
denne a Rita dostal kazde
chvlli urputne vynadano.
este, re name sebe vid
RHO, Tfkal j Vaclav, ''inac
by to bylo k vomrzen1. Ale
bud jista, re to vsecko s tebou
nesu a at tatinek nadava sebe
vic, ia tt aspon v duchu to nej-
r1kam."
A panfmama Ease byla rada,
re ma sveho Venu, re uz z vol
ny a re tn Dude take jednou
bospodarem. A take jedna my
slenka %pan1mame ma mysl pTi-
chazela, myslenka hTisna, jak
O nj panlmama soudila a tTeba
re il cd sebe odpuzovala, pTece
j do hlavy stale chodlvala.
Jak by bylo pekne, pripada-
valo il zhusta, kdyby tax zGsta-
la, az sestarne, s Vaclavem
30 ~ TIL L. ~1~~Xo1~ ~I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
LIDOVA POVfDKA

OylO, SIdTynO MdCOuS-
ka, je v tOm machr!" A neo.
hlednuv Sc vice ma syna, nata-
hoval nohy, ably byl co nejdTf-
We v lese.
Vsak Vaclav i panfmama 81
nepfali niceho vroucneisfho,
nez ably Sc takova udalost vzdv
odbyla, kdyz nenf pantata do
ma. \
Nebo, jaky to byl kirk, str
hlO-li Sc to V jeho pritomnosti,
media Sc ami vylfcit.
Vevera, &C sam mnoho nepo-
mahal, b6hal z mastale do svet-
nice, poroucel a shanel; vse mu
Slo pomalu, kazdy byl hrozne
nemOtorny, mic nebylo pfipra-
veno, nikdo Sc mu k nicemu ne
mel.
zensk6 dostaly pravidelne
hrozn6 vynadano a take Va
CLAW sklidil plno zlych slov. A
lie, byl-li tat1k pryc, odbylo Sc
to bez hluku a ramusu a velmi
dObTe.
l ted odpovedel Vaclav. re
to ma ma starosti a at je tatinek
bez starosti. A kdyz starry "a
sci, pTitocil Sc k RGzene a ukra-
oil il hubicku.
"Pochvatneme 81 s ouklidem,"
slibili 81, "a pax budeme sed6t
vsici ma zaprazf, Dude vecer tax
teplej!"
Slunce Sc jiz skrylo, jake by
ku psanf zlatou hlavu ulozilo,
ale nebe dlouho jeste planulo
jake ma jeho vzpomfnku. A ia
nadhera barev! zluta, zlata,
oranzova, modra i fialova, pur-
purova a krvav6 ruda -ty vse
chny Sc vystrfdaly ma obloze a
ma okraj1ch b1lych oblakG IDA
leka plynouc1ch. Jaky to pre-
pych, jake hyTenf!
We vsi zvonili klekani a ra-
chot potahG odevSad z poll je-
doucfch byly zakoncen1m toho
krasneho letn1ho dine.
Opravdu k osme iodine bylo
jiz u Vever1 poklizeno a mia
dez Sc usadila ma zapraz1. To
byvala v let6 jejich nejmilejsf
chv1le.
Pan1mama pTinesla kiln hru-
SEX z komory, kde je mela pTi-
chystane ma susen1 a jak Sla ko-
lem nizko sediciho syna, pohla-
dila mu vlasatou hlavu.
BetuSka S R1zou nac1naly
pfsnicku a Jousek hral Jim k
tomu ma foukaci harmoniku.
eide potok lucinou,
vine sc cd lesa,
kvetly tam pomnenky
modre, jak nebesa."
TAX zpivala d6vcata a jejich
hlasy Sc pfljemne linuly carnou
noel.
Nebyly cvicene, nezp1valy
dvojhalsne, ale pTece Sc poslou
chaly pTfjemn6, vzdyt mic nen1
tax lahodnym, jake svezi hlasy
mladych d6vcat.
Panimama z Mich mela radost
a myslela 81 ted, skoda, re neni
ia R1za alespon dcerou zdejsi-
no sarosty, jake Stazinka! Jak
by to bylo pekne a jak by prala
Venovi svemu trochu Stestf. Ia
Ike il by no pfala, nebot vedela
pan1mama, re S MIN neprozije
zena trpkosti, jake prozila ona
s jeho Otcem.
Oh = tFeba byla uz pan1ma-
ma Veverova ne mlada, piece
ieSt6 cftila starou bolest, re ne
uzila lasky AMI neznosti, re byl
ten JEFF muz takovy nelida a
take necita. Vzdy il pri tako-
We vzpomfnce uklouzl vzdech.
Ale ted byla vyrusena silnym
leknutfm. DvfTka z humen
pod kolnik vedouc1 Sc totiz
prudce ~rozletela, bouchla a ne
kdo bezel We tine do dvora.
"Krista Pana", lekla Sc selka
a take Vaclav Sc vzchopil. Ale
kdyz postava S takovym spe-|
chem sc T1tfcf octla Sc mimo Sc
no kG6lny, poznali, re to jest sam
hospodaT. Padil skokem a vse-
eek uffceny stall jiz ma zaprazi.
ely uz isl tady, pantato?"
divila Sc zena, zt6zka krot1c sve
leknutf.
"Kus!" utrhl Sc pc SVEN IVY
ku pantata. "A ami muk. At
,nikdo neceknete, re jsem byl
neicky v lese. Kdyby Sc nevfm
kdo ptal - kazdymu reknete,
re davno lez1m = re mann ma
kou natku!"
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE

does not offer a large sized car tc
the entire satisfaction of the Sher-
iff of said County.
All bids must be accompanied by
a cashiers check of Fifty ($5000)
Dollars as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract with Santa Cruz County,
and a bond OF One Thousand (S1,-
100000 Dollars will be required
from the successful bidder to insure
faithful performance of the con-
tract.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to let contract for the bid
which they consider the best, and
further reserves the right to reject
any and all bids whatsoever, and
each bid must be accompanied by a
copy of this notice
BY order of the Board of Super
viSors this 3rd day of January, 1894
VIM. G.. SINNONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Pub. Jan. 7, ID, 21, %, 1914.
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
Food For Victory-And Thought!

A. w. Steense1l--aIways one Of our favorite
people-last week took on a humanitarian response
bilty which rates Al boost from us and the
support Of the community.
We can't tell you what he did, but hint
that one OF OUR most serious postwar problems will
be solved if 100000 business of equal caliber
can be found Unfortunately, doubt that the
nation has anywhere near that number of A. w.
Steensens.
AS you know, Steensen operates the Nogaes
Nursery & Flower Shop on the Tucson road Now is
and bushes. In todays international the Nogaes
Nursery advertises Of their offerings III these
lines.
We'd like to see this ad bring bountiful results
but more important, we'd like to sell you community
idea that ties in with Steensent business It can't
really cost you anything because money expended for
growing plants is investment that pays big divi
dends in added attractveness or food production.
Nogales may never be beautiful city in the
sense Of containing eye-pleasng buildings Too many
of our homes constructed solely with the idea
of being serviceable rather than pretty. However,
a rough adobe house surrounded by profuson
of growing vines, trees and bushes is no longer
attractive Almost every street has few places on
which this Improvement has already been done, but
there many more with BARE unshaded earth yards
Also, Victory Gardeners who last year tried
raising vegetables from seed get part Of their job
done for years in advance by putting out permanent
plants. Many gardeners mix flowers with edible
plants, attaining beauty and food at the same time.
If you haven't gone in for home Identification
yet, don't put it off because you don't know how.
Steensen is the sort Of fellow who always busy but
never too busy pass the time of day. discuss your
planting problems and work out happy solution
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE,

SKI; MARY TARGONSKI.
sometimes known as Mariana
Targonska; STANISKAW Pts
KORSKI, sometimes known as
Stanislaw Piskorski, and Stanis-
las Piskorski; WACLAW Pts
KORSKI, sometimes known as
Waciaw Piskorski; JOSEPH
PISKORSKI, sometimes known
as Jozef Piskorski, and Josef Pts
korski; SOPHIE MISTRZAK.
sometimes known as zofia Mat
czak, and Sophie Matczak, and
Sophia Matczak, and Zofja
Matczak vel Mistrzak; Apo
LONIA PISKORSKA, some
times known as Apolonia Piskor-
ski, and if any of said Defend
ants be deceased, then the un-
known Heirs of such deceased
defendant or Defendants; AG-
MES HAMLIN as Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector of
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona; SANTA CRUZ COUN-
TY, a body polite and corporate
and STATE OF ARIZONA,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
AND FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Blain Lewis has filed IN this
Court a certain document purport-
ing To be the last Will and Testa-
ment of John D. Harkey, Whcn
said petitioner alleges is deceased
and for praying that said document
be admitted to probate as the last
Will and Testament Of said Jchn
D. Harkey, and that Letters OF
Administration with the Will an
nexed of the estate of saio deceased
be issued to said Blain Lewis, ana
that I have set said petition for
hearing by the above named Super
lor Court. in the Court room thereon
in the Court House in the City OF
Nogales. Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. en- Tuesday the 18th day OF
February. 1914. at which time and
place any person interested may
appear and contest said Will or
show cause why the prayer OF said
retition should not be granted.
DATED January goth, 1874
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
pub. Jan. %, Feb. 4, II, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR AUTO
MOBILE SERVICE FOR SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY. ARIZONA

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids for Automobile Service for
the official use of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, for the year Dc
ginning Feb Z, 1914, will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, until Monday the 7th day
of February, 1914, and not later
than 1000 o'clock AM, on said Gay
by the Court House Time.
Such bids must be for the pur-
pose of furnishing One Cd Auto
mobile on a flat rate per month,
for the official use of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona as follows, to-wit:
Said automobile to be five 60
passenger car in good running con-
dition, and to be kept in such good
running condition at any and all
times. free of expense to Santa
Cruz County, for the use of Santa
Cruz County officials and to be
particular satisfaction of the Sher =
III OF SAID county.
The successful bidder must con-
tract to furnish all gas, oil, 6 ply
tires, heavy duty tubes, and nee
essary accessories. including red
and white spot light operated from
either side of car, and equipped
with siren to be approved by the
sheriff, and all necessary upkeep
whatsoever for the said car, free
of expense to said County, and to
keep them sufficiently insured to
protect Santa Cruz County against
all loss by fire, theft, collision,
etc
NO bid will be considered which
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
Soldiers Like Arizona

Arizona soldiers home on furlough report that a
great many men in the service from other states
port their intention to locate in this state following
the war
These are soldiers from other states who have
received their military training in Arizona who
have passed through the state route to other posts
Many of those who trained in Arizona were favorahy
impressed by our climate and topography and the
friendly spirit of our people.
Of these who only passed through the depot
canteens maintained by Phoenix, Tucson and Doug
las where soldiers received free food drinks and other
services, made strong impression. This friendly
treatment resolved them to return to Arizona at wars
end. (Arizona FaX)
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
No. 1914
S u Nj M o N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants, Joseph
Piskoski; Joseph Piskorski, also
known as Joseph Blazej Piskorski;
Anton Piskorski; Ignacy Piskorski;
Jan Piskorski; Anda Piskorski;
Tecla Piskorski; Mere Piskorski;
Mary Targonski, sometimes known
as Marjanna Targonska; Stanisiaw
Piskorski, sometimes known as
Stanislaw Piskorski, and Stanislas
Piskorski Waclaw Piskorski, some
times known as Wac5aw Piskorski;
Joseph Piskorski, sometimes known
as Jozef Piskorski, and Josef Piskor-
ski; Sophie Mistrzak, sometimes
known as Zofia Matczak, and
Sophie Matczak, and Sofia Matczak
vel Mistrzak; Apolonia Piskorska,
sometimes known as Apolonia Pts
korski, and if any of said Defend
ants be deceased, then the unknown
heirs of such deceased Defendant or
Defendants; Agnes Hamlin as
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col
lector of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona Santa Cruz County,
body polite and corporate, and
State of Arizona
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action in
the above entitled Court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service if served without the
State of Arizona, and you are here
by notified that in case you fail so
to do, judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs' attorney is James V. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 22nd
day of January. 1914.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk.
(SEAD
pub. Jan. %, Feb. 4, IL, 18, 1944
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRJJZ

j. ROCHLIN and ANNIE
ROCHLIN, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
JOSEPH PISKCSKI: JOSEPH
PISKORSKI, also known as
Josenh Blazej Piskorski; ANTON
PISKORSKI; IGNACY PIS-
KORSKI; JAN PISKORSKI;
ANDA PISKORSKI; TFCLA
PISKORSKI; MERE PISKOR-
Nogales international., 1944-01-28
SEEN ard HEARD
- o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Knight Wise still in Africa trying
to get boat home recently re-
ceived honorable discharge from
Army.
An Arizona girl defeating an Ok
lahoma girl in ping pong game at
Elks Club.
Bob Grantham's oil truck stuck in
mud in a field near Amado all
night Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-01-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate
of
JOHN D. HARKEY,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Green Hits Baruch Report
For Denying Labor Voice
Union Industry, Farmer Group To Set Postwar Policy
Urged By American Federation of Labor; More
Than Bureaucrats Make Up The Country

ticular selfish interests, but to safe
guard the American way of life for
which millions of American boys are
now fighting"
To assure success Of the nations
postwar program, Mr.. Green recon-
mended prompt liquidation Of Govern
ment controls over labor and industry
and the inauguration Of large scale
production drive.
One project which he specifically
urged was the launching of huge
housing program to supply the needs
of the American people and to provide
employment.
In addition, Mr.. Green said America
must "meet the transition period cour-
ageously by providing a more ade-
quate form of Social Security for the
workers"
He asked that the National Employ
ment Service be reorganized to serve
displaced war workers and demobil-
lied soldiers who will be in urgent
need of jobs. He added:
II urge that preparations be made
now to move bodily and swiftly when
the call comes for overnight CONVEX
sion from wartime to peacetime pro-
duction.
american private industry faces
the opportunity Of century in the
postwar period - the opportunity to
produce for peace on scale even
greater than it has shown it can do
for war; the opportunity to establish
an economy of plenty in America, in
stead of scarcity; the opportunity to
supply jobs and provide increasingly
better living conditions and educa-
tional advantages for the American
people; the opportunity for people to
save and invest-in short the oppor-
tunity to justify the advantages OF
our free enterprise system"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10

Detroit. - AFL President William
Green assailed the Baruch Postwar
Report in an address here because of
it's failure to provide for labor, indus
try and farmer representation in the
formulation of basic policies.
Speaking at luncheon of the Eco
nomic Club of Detroit, Mr.. Green
called for the establishment by Con-
gress of Reconstruction Commission,
on which all elements of the popula-
ton would be represented, to lay down
the guiding rules for the nations
postwar program. He said:
"This Reconstruction Commission
would not, of course, attempt to adj
minister the postwar program. That
task can we'll be entrusted to the
hands Of a single, competent Admin
istrator, as the Baruch report sug-
gests. But the Commission would be
charged with the responsibility Of
formulating the general policies to be
lOlIOWcu Ny CAS <auiuAiAioCA oeoA. AA
that way we could achieve advance
agreement and secure prior commit
ment to fundamental policies.
81 have heard only two objections
to this plan. The first is an evasion.
1t suggests their interests through
advisory committees already estab-
lished under the War Production
Board and which operate in consul
tative capacity. My impression, how
ever, is that industry and labor have
had enough Of such consultation which
usually comes after the fact and which
constitutes merely an empty gesture
toward real and democratic represen-
tation.
Secondly, some Of our more subtle
bureaucrats are heard to object to
policy-making by pressure groups
That phrase, pressure groups is
part of the new Technology of some
government officials whose ideas on
America are bounded by the ten
square miles Of Washington. resent
the term. It is an insult to the work
ers, the businessmen and the farmers
of America who, together make up
the vast majority of the American
people. Organized labor, industry and
agriculture are asking for represen.
tation in the formulation of postwar
policies because they represent the
American people. They demand voice
in decisions, not to promote their par.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Interesting Meeting Likely
For Trades Council

A very interesting discussion is
likely to be held by the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council at its next
meeting which will be held Tuesday
night, March IA. From newspaper an
nouncements and hearsay reports,
that organization will be called upon
to settle matters for the city council
which have been in the limelight for
several weeks.
All delegates, and it is hoped that
every affiliated organization that is
represented by them will be there
Tuesday night to take part in the
discussion. The officers Of trades coun-
Gil will welcome q large attendance.