davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-13

laxative. Spicy, aromatic, easy 10
take. Punctual and thorough, yet
gentle IN its action, usually, when
simple directions are followed.
The main reason for all this is
a tonic laxative" Ingredient in
BLACK-DRAUGHT that helps to /,
tome lazy intestinal muscles,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-13

thin clouds Wednesday and Thurs
day in coastal and mountain area,
except patchy fog and low clouds
near ocean Thursday morning;
temperature slightly above normal,
midday about II at beaches and
near l03 inland; gentle variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-13
Struck Plant Hit
BySabotage Plot
CONTINUED from Page One)


to the government was unsatisfac-
tory, and said an executive order
was being drafted authorizing gov
ernment seizure.
Strikes continued at the Airing
ton Mills, Lawrence. Mass, the Le-
land-Gifford company, Worcester
Mass, and the Mack Manufacture
ing Co., Allentown, Pa, halting pro-
duct.on of needed army uniform
cloth, plane crankshafts, machine
tools and trucks.
AFL construction laborers prom
ised a 12l2 cent hourly wage in
crease to rs cents an hour returned
to work on a s4,500,OOO naval ex-
pansion program at Portsmouth
n. H, after union and OPM reprt-
sentatives reached agreement on a
new wage scale.
At New York. the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers estimated
4.358,60O man days of work had
been los in the first seven months
Of 1941. through strikes involving
501 311 men
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-13
MACHINERY INADEQUATE

The NAM IN announcing the fig
Eres, called national labor machin-
cry inadequate, and urged estab-
lishment CT strong. equitable ma
tional policY BY the government.
1t said the Kearny strike was a
classic Illustration Of strike mad
ness which is sweeping the nation. "
Gov Charles Edison Of New Jer-
sey protested government opera =
tion proposals advanced by the un-
ion and company in the Kearny
strike. He said there must be somo
other answer" and asked that New
Jersey be allowed to seek a settle
ment formula. Knox said Edison s
request was being considered.
When labor and capital COM
Placently encourage the govern
ment TO take over industrial plants.
they are contributing to the crea-
tion of a system which will destroy
the very freedom We are arming
ourselves to preserve" Edison said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-13
WEATHER

S. Weather Bureau Ell Centre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

Group Hears
New Charges

Washington. Sept. 1l.-(AP)- A
Senate interstate Suocom-
mtt)cc heard charges today that a
privately controlled censorship was
being operated within the motion
picture industry To club those Who
want to present the SIDE OF peace IN
America"
John r. Flynn, newspaper ana
magazine writer, made TINS
ton at hearings ON a resolution by
Senators Nyc, Republican, Nortl
Dakota. and Clark, Democrats Mis-
souri,, to investigate the alleged DIS
%Seminatlon Of war propaganda.
Flynn testified after Nye afl''
Clark had Engaged in hated conno-
Nersy through public statement, VITA
Wendell l.. Wilikic, 1910 Republican
presidential nominee and counsel lG.
The movies.
Nye accused Willkie of attempting
to halt the investigation IN an en-
deaVor to "coVer up the VlclolSneS;
OF the motion picture theatre
Willkic replied that NyrS charge
were "laughable'.
Flynn, a member of the America
FIRST Committee opposing American
involvement in the war, declale5
that a monopolistic form OF censor
ship had grown up within the movie
Industry through the establishment
OF a production code administrator
by the VIII Hays organization
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
GUNS IN VICHY
FIRE AT

Nichy, Sept. 11.-(AP)- Flrnci.
3~nti-ajrcratt guns opened fire TO-DAY
on a British plane which flew over
Nichv during the early hours this
morning
Inhahttlnts who Wcr. up at . a
m. could hear the roar Of airplanc
motors and the sound of anti-aircraft
five.
II W forbidden at first, however
to speak of the presence Of RAJ
fliers over this seat of government,
although there had been a tWo-hou
air alarm before.
Nichy's anti-aircratt guns, which
were not known To have fired on
British planes before, ~fe>,Atly have
been practiclns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
NEGROES
IN VANCE QUOTA
i OCTOBER "a

Raleigh, Sept. 1l.-(AP)- Quotas
under which 794 North Carolina
Negroes will be indicted into the
Army were announced today by state
svlcctive service headquarters in thC
18th draft call. Quotas of the l8tE
call for whites were announced early
mis- WeeIr
Negro quotas, by uraft boards, to
sether with induction dates, include:
October 24-Nance. II.
October 30 Granville, II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
GAS GE DENIED
SAVING
ENDS SEPTEMBER 70

Raleigh. Sept. 11.-(AP)-
North CarOlinianS will go back
IN eastern standard time on Mid
night, Sunday, September 2S.
Governor Broughton said today.
Daylight saving time will be OBJ
served September % and stand
ard time will start Monday, Sep
TENDER 70, at midnight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Senators
Make Report
Group Recommends
Removal of Restric-
strictions; Ickes Ac-
cused of Over En-
tnuslasm.'

Washington, Sept. 11.-(AP)-
\ special senate investigating
committee reported today there
was no actual shortage of gaso-
line or otlCr petroleum products
in The East and recommended
immediate removal of existing
restrictions.
Accusing Secretary Of Interior
fckee, Of creating unnecessary
alarm among the public, the
>u"ciai committee said that the
">hurt3Gc As We sec it, is a short
age o! >urplus-and not Il short
aec of product or a lack of faciIi-
ties 10 transport them"
Chairman Naloncy, Democrat
'unnccfJe#t.-J in presenting the find
uG> to TIM. Senate, cautioned that i
VA Teot-t nary. He added that the
h"cttndWg group would resume
public bearings whenever it founc
hem necessary.
The gr..ou began hearings Angus
g alter Ie..5- and Harold K. Davies
.oordinalar. had issued a series o
warnings about gasoline anc
ii ~h rta4g. along the populous At
1ntic coast Filing stations and Other
ctaII outlets were order 10 Close from
H.. m. L. .a.ln. and supplies to re
all o}jtlet-Wcrc cut 10 per cent be
Ja1y..jC' Epries.
with proper conservation, motor
,C,ntunrJaI ON D,,c Ccy,n\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Twelye-Mile
Advances
Are Claimed
Soviet Air Force Sup
ports Russian Forces
Driving Wedges Deep
Into German Lines;
Disease Among Nazis
Reported.

Moscow. sept. 1l.-(APD-
New Red army advances as deep
as twelve miles were reported
in military dispatches today from
the central front, where three
Soviet wedges have been thrust
into the German lines to relieve
Mi pressure on the TANKS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
World Waits
Roosevelt
Address
/ lto1AcllI Y 4 II l e L S
with democratic ana
~I>epuDilcan Congress
sional Leaders,; N O
Flint Given on Con-
tents of Speech.

Washington, sept. 1j.-CAPD-
President KoosCVclt'S radio adj
dress on foreign policy tonight
was described at the White
Hour" TO-DAY as one which will
be AL covering and will leave
II naIsWr, Il uue,iiOns.'
Stephen Early, the press see
rotary Wno SAID this, also de-
cla:cd that the President would
devote part of today to the Rus
I and questions, receiving
Constantine Ouman>ky, the Sow
let ambassador, and Secretary
Oh State nun, ana would can
cci tomorrow mornings press
conference to hold his first meet
ing with the American mission
to Russia, headed by w. Avercll
Hartman.
AS the Chief Executive went Owe
completed draft of his address witt
and House Democratic anC
leaders, Early told re
)orterS thai tne speech will NEAR
What 1t says and viii be written il
English-English that viii not neet
translation. Foreign languages Nee
translation; English not
With reports and speculation
flying a. to the contents Of the
address, the President called
Democratic and Republican con-
greSSional leaders to the White
House for conference this morn
ing and it was generally taken
for granted that the speech
would figure in the discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

,CoutJnIod on Darc &.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

Miss Floss Burris of PaSco lett
this week to attend convention at
the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane.
Hal Keene, who has spent the past
week in Portland, returned home
last week.
F. E. Akin returned recently from
an extended visit with his brother in
the East.
Mrs. Roy Sutphin, who has been
visiting in Spokane, returned this
week to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Peters of Spo-
kane were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Linn.
Harvey Keene is visiting this week
with his cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
son in Port Townsend.
The First English Lutheran will
hold it's annual congregational pic
mic in the city park Sunday.
Miss Floss Burris of Pasco and
Miss Ellen Block were Tuesday eve
ming guests of Mrs. Minnie Harrsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinkaid and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bradshaw were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. M. S. Kin
kaid. -....:.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
LITTLE STORIESz OF THE WEEK


. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Serier of Port
land visited in Kennewick Wednes-
day. 49,. y.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland (nee
Betty Howard) of Seattle were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maupin.
Don Larkin, who has spent the
last week visiting friends on the
Coast, returned to his home tSatur-
day.
/. Mrs. Minnie Harrsch and Byron
Master were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August H. Block Sunday for a lawn
dinner. 49,,
Mrs. L. M. Keene and daughter,
Lou, are visiting the H. Himmels-
bach family in Yakima this week.
They plan to return home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kinkaid and
son Robert are making a short visit
with Mrs. M. s. Kinkaid while max
ing improvements on their house in
habited by the Joe Stradling fam
lily.
The Alma Circle of the Eastern
Star will meet Monday with Mrs.
Harry Taylor with Mrs. Roy SAT-
ford assisting hostess. Election Of
Officers will be held in the after
noon.
Jimmy Oliver and Clyde Higley,
jr. left on the train Wednesday to
spend the remainder of the week
visiting at the Joe Alexander ranch
in Paterson. It was Clyde's first
experience riding on a train and a
great deal of excitement prevailed
when he left.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Armstrong, and
their house guests, Mrs. S. l.. Clark
andl Mrs. Vera Lenhart and sons,
Kenneth and Dennis and daughter,
Shirley Louise were Friday eve
ming dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
o. H. Luddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel, Miss Mar
garete Birkholz and George Lind
strom of Chicago arrived Tuesday
evening and are house guests this
week of MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey.
They plan to go from here to Port
land and Seattle and visit for short
time before returning to their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
South Dakota Guests
of Leber Home

HIGEILANDS-Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Leher and family entertained as
guests last week, Mr.. Leber'S bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Leber and son, Ronald Of Par
ker, South Dakota and his faith
er, j. P. Leber of Hurley, South Da-
kota.
Leland and Eugene Higley &C
companied their father, Harry Hig-
ley, to Spokane last week.
Miss Eleanor Hendricks, who has
been a house guest of Miss Yer
dine Foraker, left for her home in
Hoquiam Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Foraker were
business visitors in Prosser last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Linden and
family of Tonasket were guests on
Sunday at the Marty HudnaH and
Gladys Kelso homes.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker and house
guests, Mrs. Aaron Foraker OF
Bremerton and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
MoIer (Eunice Foraker) of Ho-
auiam, motored to White Bluffs last
week, where they visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Foraker and
family.
Miss Verdine Foraker returned to
her home last week after spending
a month with relatives on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Moller and
Mrs. Aaron Foraker left for their
home on the coast "wednesday after
noon, after visiting at the N. L.
Foraker home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Lester Foraker and
children, Jane and Buddy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

= and Mrs. Dan Beetle ,elIn. visited site
W p,ayton and Walla "alla SAL
rday. -,o po;d left Wed.
! ", to to spend the week end in
sp.c:, lenna Nelson and Shirley
Mo n day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
s sse Kratzer in Horse Heaven.
~ - and Don Larkin were dinner
10Y ah,,rsday evening Of Mr.. and
s as Roy Kratzer in Horse Heaven
VI :. and Mrs. S. E. Walters were
~ Nv a recent telegram to Port
aug. vfere their daughter is i'll in
he hospital.
-. Rova1 Neighbor club will meet
~ Mrs. Max Mcclure with Mrs.
" Pritton assisting on Thurs
o r. and Mrs. ]. c. Mckinley Of
I'm and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D D, were Sunday guests of Mr..
.aS Mrs. j. S. Kennett.
AZ NJ and Mrs. John Kathman
..i,sd their daughter and SON.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lin
LIN +, Seattle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Nc
~. If Walla Walla and Miss
yssncis Yoemans were guests this
..sr n Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gall.
Mrs Dan Beegle, accompanied by
ussdames Slaugenhaupt, Engles,
18th and Winkenwerder attended
~ Co. on picnic at Sunnyside Tues
nm Larkin, who has enlisted in
.sa Navy will leave Friday morn
10 for Seattle to take his physical
.vamination and later will be sent
/ . San Diego, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maupin and
NJ and Mrs. Laurence Scott, who
tended the Kiwanis convention
sad IN Salem, Ore, from Sunday
n tuesday evening returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and daugh-
\ .r Norma Jean, who have been
sa,se guests of Mrs. Mouda the past
srE weeks left Sunday evening for
edmond, Calf. where they will
psnd the winter. 49,.
Grandma Rauscher celebrated
her ninety-first birthday anniver-
sy August Is at the home Of her
ssughter on washington st. with a
nrty given in her honor. Nine
teen friends and relatives came to
extend their greeting and best
wishes to Mrs. Rauscher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

Fort Lewis, Wash.-As a part OF
the 4th Army maneuvers here, men
of Fort Lewis watched a demonstra-
ton of the deadly "Molotov Cock
tails" in combating enemy tanks.
The cocktail" is a bottle filled with
gasoline, wrapped in gasoline soaked
cotton waste and lighted. This is
thrown aflame at oncoming tanks
from "fox-holes," in which the in
fantrymen crouch, and which now
take the place of old trenches. When
the bottle strikes the tank, it breaks
and showers the iron monster with
flaming gasoline, Utterly roasting
alive the men inside. Photo shows
soldier in fox-hole after throwing
gas-bottles at an old World War
tank, now no longer of any use,
which was used as a dummy"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21
River View School
Ready for August rs

IN-BETWEEN-M o. T. Boeh-
mer of Richland called at the John
Calvin home on business Thursday.
River View grade school janitor
Mr.. Glassner has the school house
nearly ready for school, starting on
August 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Heddington
of Tula Lake were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Piert home Mrs.
Heddington and Mrs. Piert are sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blair and
zelma Dye left for Nebraska Mon
day to visit Miss Dyes relatives. And
then to Minnesota to visit Mr..
Blair'S relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-21

Marshaltown, Iowa - At first
glance this might appear to be one
Of the Nazi's super big Berthas'
poised on the French coast, with
smoke pouring from it's elevated
muzzle. Actually it was an engineer
ing feat here at Marshaltown, for
the IL foot iron stack weighing many
tons was hoisted from its base in
one piece and lowered to the ground
by a giant crane. This is the first
time in the middle west that the job
of tearing down a smoke stack was
accomplished in this manner. A new
stack seven feet in diameter was
hoisted the same way. Circle and
arrow indicate where stack was re-
moved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Clever Closets

FUNCTIONAL IS the word for
tho closet arrangement in the bed
room Of Lucille Balls new ranch
house, Entire roomOis paneled IN
wood. the dressing room walled
with mirrors.
But wood panels or glass
mirrors. they all open up 10 re-
veal cupboards. drawers, shelves
and more closets. Every inch is
utilized long tupboards for
frocks. short ones built over
drawers for jackets and blouSeS.
shoe racks. built-in hat boxes,
special drawers for hosiery, linz
gerIc. handbags. gloves
You may dream OF a palace,
bur wei settle for plenty of
closet space, arranged just like
Lucille
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Information
For Home
Builders

so THAT long cherished
dream is about to become a
reality -. you're going TO build
a home. OF course you have
definite ideas OF what you want
in a home perhaps it's wood
burning fireplace and plenty
of closet space or the kit
chen adjacent 10 the laundry
room.
But do you know some Of the
fine points Of building such as
types Of construction, founda-
ton walls. finishing, trim, roof
ing, heating and electric work?
You should know these things II
you want 10 build intclllgenlly.
The Detroit Times Home In
stitutc offers booklet that
will guide YOU IN the hno points
Of building your homo. II IS not
meant 10 offer competition 10
the architect or contractor but
merely 20 give you a talking
knowledge OF building.
The name OF the booklet is
Twelve Small Houses Under
$4,000 i is published by Good
Housekeeping Studio Of Archi-
lecture. Building and Furnish
ings. under the direction Of
Helen KoueS and is available
while the supply lasts.
To obtain II, send FIFTEEN
CENTS in CONS 10 the Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1928
Times Square. Detroit. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Takes VIII Power

That is indeed the catch in
this arrangement. Thc->ecrct Of
success Us found in losing the
key until the rcnt comes due
or the insurance collector. is at
the door.
The real secret rs. OF course.
manning the viii power 20 such
a high pitch that even an un-
satisfied sweet tooth won't tell
YOU now 10 open up.
II you have So for the tcIe-
phone bill on The fifteenth Of the
month and won't need u until
the thirteth. put il away IN the
budget bank. 4 little week is
d good idea. too.
II the funds are tucked away.
they aren't burning holes in
your pocket. You'll then agree
that thus little contraption is as
much Of a treasure chest as II
looks. For 50 cents. it's yours.
For shopping information, call
Cherry $500, Line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

THERE'S .SAFETy in saving.
the sagcs say trolls on fhe
tongue nicely docsnt ito. But
seriously We All know they re
right and would certainly COM
ply if wc knew the system The
difficulty lies m getting ahead
Of rhe bits
Some character has taken our
problem 10 heart ard has de-
viSed Just the bank for Us
proletarians. Perhaps you've
seen them but they're news TO
me and good news.
Suit Yourself
This iS a budget bank nine
inches long, three inches wide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

A brand new 1912 model with the
famous Quaker ECONOMIZER pot
provides clean burning and lowest
rundown of fuel! Ever-clean door
feature! Durable, blked-o enamel
in rich brown Onyx effect. ALL
WELDED casing for extra wear!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Stuff Peppers
With Leftover
Vegetables
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

PETER PIPER liked his
peppers picked but today the
trend leans toward the stuffed
variety They can be filled with
left-overS-o made 10 order
mixture vegetables. meats and
spaghetti combinations.
Stuffed. they make nice main
dish salads hot or cold. cooked
or not as YOU prefer Choose the
mild type vegetable. These come
in green. red and ycllow--the
best arc thick neShed bright IN
color and fresh IN appearance.
Nut Stuffed Peppers
6 green peppers
. cups whole kernel corn
! cup chopped nuts
l., teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
p teaspoon sugar
teaspoon onion Juice
cup bread crumbs
Butter
Cut tops from green peppers
and remove seeds and ibcrS.
Mix corn and nuts with season
ings and fill peppers Cover with
bread crumbs put IN a baking
pan
Pour a little hot water around
peppers dot Tops ~ stuffed pcD-
pers with butter if desired Bake
40 10 IS minutes IN a moderate
over (375 degrees Serves six.
Salad Stuffed Peppers
cup sliced or diced ripe
bananas
! cup diced pineapple
J = cups diced cooked chicken
y cup diced celery
2, cup sliced or chopped olives
y teaspoons salt
. tablespoons mayonnaise
4 green peppers
Combine bananas and pine
apple Add chicken. celery olives,
salt and mayonnaise Mix light
~. Cut tops from green peppers
and remove seeds and fbers.
Salt inside Of peppers lightly
then fiji with salad mixture.
Serve on lettuce or other greens.
Serves four.
Ham Stuffed Peppers
! pound raw smoked pork,
ground
p pound lean pork. ground
egg
"a teaspoon cloves
tablespoon brown sugar
= cup milk
= cup all-bran
6 green peppers
Combine meat with egg. sea-
sonings, milk and cereal. Cut
tops from green peppers; re-
move seeds and fibreS, wash with.
cold water and salt lightly
Stuff ham mixture into pep
perS; place in baking pan pour
a little water in bottom of pan.
Bake in moderate oven $50 de-
greeS) about 80 minutes. If
Stuffing is not brown enough. in
crease temperatures 10 400 de-
greeS and bake 10 minutes
longer,
Peppers With Shrimp
s large peppers
l cup finely diced celery
, cups cooked shrimp
cup mayonnaiSe
l tablespoon lemon Juice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Peppers With Shrimp

s large peppers
l cup finely diced celery
, cups cooked shrimp
cup mayonnalSe
l tablespoon lemon Juice
Dash cayenne pepper
Cut peppers through center,
making lower half lig htly
deeper than top half Cut top
halves into rings Combine diced
celery. shrimp. saving 6 for gar
niSh, mayonnaiSe. lemon juice
and cayenne pepper. Chill.
Sprinkle inside Of pepper
shells with salt: fill with shrimp
celery mixture. Garnish with
whole shrimp Serve on bed of
crisp greens, using pepper rings
as a garniSh Serves SIX.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
40-Cent Hourly Pay Is
Asked Fer Drug Industry

Washington, d. G. CLNS).-A
minimum wage If 40 cents an hour
for all employees engaged in the manu-
facturc Of drugs, medicines and toilet
preparations was recommended in a
report by an industry committee to
Colonel Philip b. Fleming, admins
TRAITOR Of the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion.
The recommendation, if approved
by the administrator after a public
hearing, will increase the wage rate
Of some 5000 employees. APPROX
mately $4,000 workers are employed
in about l 1,5CO establishments whose
products bring them within the in
dustry as defined for the purpose Of
establishing a minimum wage
The recommendation was voted by
q majority Of the committee-l2 to 6.
The employer members voted against
the recommendation after motions for
a 80 cent and 37l2 cent minimum
wage proposed by members Of the
employer representatives had failed
to carry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Mrs. FDR Supports Tenn.
School For Workrnen

Monteagle, Tenn. - James Dom
browski Of the Highlander Folk School,
Monteagle, announces that the school
has received a 500 scholarship from
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt. A similar
gift to this workers school was made
by Mrs. Roosevelt last year.
Some time ago Mrs. Roosevelt
promised to visit Highlander School
this spring and her letter, addressed
to Dombrowski, says that she is still
planning to make the visit. The let
ter accompanying the contribution
also says that after a careful mvesti-
cation of the school by competent
authorities she is convinced most of
the opposition to the institution comes
from those whose primary motivation
springs from opposition to labor or
ganization and thus to labor educa-
ton.