davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

| SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
| IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
| THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
| DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
| MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
P. R. FORMAN, Plaintiff
VS..
ROBERT "A. HELTON, also
known as ROBT. A. HELTON,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
foreclose a chattel mortgage
owned by the Midland Imple-
ment Company, Inc, of Billings,
Montana, as mortgage, and
made by Robert A. Helton, as
mortgager, which mortgage was
duly assigned to Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Company, a cor
poration, on or about the 18th
day of August, 1889, and duly
assigned by AlliS Chalmers
Manufacturing Company, a cor
poration, on the 10th day of No
vember, 1910, to the plaintiff
herein, who is now the owner
and holder thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 10th day
R. P. ROSS,
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Sept. II, 49, rs, Oct. p
SONlNlONS FUR 1lON
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
MARJORIE MAUS RIPPEE,
Plaintiff
DAVID RIPPEE, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
Voder To Be
Demonstrated

Pedro the Voder," a machine
that can talk. laugh, and sing
will be demonstrated at a lee
ture by DR.. ]. o. Perrine, assis-
tant vice president of the Am
erican Telephone and Telegraph
company at the junior high
school auditorium in Billings on
Monday, Sept, Is, at 8 pm.
Admission is free, but is by
ticket only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
Women Needed
Bv Red Cross

Women are badly needed to
sew and there is plenty of ma
terial on hand for both sewing
and knitting, Mrs. Edith WISER,
production chairman of the TO-
cal Red Cross sewing project
stated this week. ,
The Red Cross office and
rooms at the city hall will be
open from 1870 to 4:30 pm
on Wednesday and saturday
every week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
Too Lute To Classify

WANTED - Man with trucks
to haul 100 acres of beets. See
George Mehling. 37-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11

We have our new Fall sup
ply OF oil nationally udver-
tised lines on the shelves.
These goods cannot be RE-
PLACED at the prices we
puid. and prices ore still go
ing higher. We don't have
to tell you this if you come
in and examine our high
quulitY apparel, and COM
pure prices. The govern
ment is advising the pur-
chase Of the better grades OF
merchandise. because the
labor cost is just as high on
cheap garments as on the
better grades.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Oh
flee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

voys should be armed with deck
and antiaircraft guns for self-de-
Tense. The crews Of these vessels
are entitled 10 have the same right
10 defend themselves from attack
as are men on shore.
It is believed, therefore. that
Congress, after due elaboration
and with minimum hesitation, will
authorize this change in the Neu-
trality Act. There is no govern
ment which prohibits the arming
of its ships except that Of the
United States through this same
Neutrality Act.
Adequate deck guns can largely
eliminate shell-fre attacks from
the under-sea craft, while anti
aircraft guns can provide consid-
cradle protection against aerial
attack.
The difficulty, Of course. is in
providing sufficient guns for the
fleet of merchantmen now in
service.
Secretary Knox is authority for
the statement that there are not
enough guns for this purpose,
there being only some 300 old g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
We INVITE
---- THE -
RUPTURED
- OF -
DETROIT
A Private Trial Fitting Of
New Rice Support

II you are ruptured and wear y truss.
now-is yeHF opportunity 20 get a 30.
day trial OF rciRnuhcaiy constructed
rupture support made mp" 10 meet
the needs OF your particular and In
dividual condition.
From Monday morning. Oct. IL 70
Saturday evening, oct IS Rice Fitting
Experts will be az the fuller Hotel,
facing Grand Circus Park, Detroit,
Mich, "a give free demonstrations and
private trial fittings OF a support de-
signed 90 comfortably hold any re-
ducIhie rupture-large or small-no
matter whore located or what your
work may be.
Backed bv more than 20 years ex-
perience and fitted by Experts with a
thorough knowledge OF what they are
doing, the MOdern Rice support should
prove 20 be- revelation 20 the most
skeptical-and yOu are allowed 4 30
DAY trial period 20 SOC IN this is so.
No binding. cutting or chahng. but q
comfortable. evenly directed pressure &C
just the right spot 10 keep bowel from
Escaping
Thousands have reported entire salts
faction with the Rice support. so why
endure the burden OF reducible rupture
suffering N YOU can be free from n ?
Anyway. " will cost You nothing TO
come On and learn about Rice methods
and the wonderful opportunity 10 offers.
Just ask at the hotel desk FOR the Rice
Experts and they viii do the rest.
Hours 10 20 n n. M. 10 , y. m. or
.T 10 evenings There ts absolutely
no ohi CATION sud you SIRE promised
friendly, courteous treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK III
WOODWARD, U. s. NAVY

Copyright. 1Ql1- International Ae~s servtc-
Mote. The opinions expressed and
assertions made herein are my own and
ars not 20 be construed a. official or
rejecting, In any way. the views Of the
navy department OF The naval service at
large
ASHIN TON, Oct. IL
Though the President is Specifi.
cally requesting, at this time, only
the repeal of section 6 OF the neu-
trality act which prohibits the
arIning OF merchant ships engaged
in foreign commerce, nevertheless
no expressed the hope that Con
gress will carry out the true in
tent OF the lend-lease act by also
making il possible for the United
States TO deliver goods directly To
those who are 10 use them.
This would be one of our most
contributions toward
4s1e winning of the war.
y The recent warning Of Panama
that no armed merchantmen will be-
permitted 10 fly her flag has COM
plcated matters considerably, and
unless changed by the new regime,
undoubtedly will exert a profound
influence upon congressional delib-
pratlOng,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Essential Defense
OF american Rights

Nor would the removal OF these
restrictions mean our definite in
PREVENTION in the present war any
more than did the enactment Of
the lend-lease act. IL is a matter
OF essential defense Of American
rights '-thoSe rights affirmatively
given TO us under recognized inter
national law and involSes our ira
.ditional policy of freedom of the
seas.
Undoubtedly should American
merchantmen be permitted 70 take
their supplies direct 10 British
ports it would expedite their de-
livery considerably, as there would
be no delays in transferring car
goes 10 other vessels
Merchantmen making these voy-
ages would be manned-except in
or emergency Situa-
tions by civilian volunteers. This
is not a navy Job. nor has the navy
sufficient personnel for the. pur-
pose The extra hazard entailed
undoubtedly would call for bonuses
for the hsips crews. Just as now
they are being given 10 seamen in
vessels making passage 10 the Red
Sea.
Whether our navy would be able
TO convoy all American merchant
men throughout the entire voyage
would depend upon the high com
mand's distribution of available
naval vessels for their various mis-
sions. With the continuously
growing size of both the Ameri-
can and British navies. additional
ships are becoming available for
these varied duties as the months
o., 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
HOU Close Will This
Bring Is to Har2

In the discussion OF No much
emphasis Will be placed on such
questions as. How close will this
bring US 70 war? What effect
would IL As%a ~ eAsfeati iiff44fs lid ia
Britain? Would the ships be
manned by naval personnel or by
volunteers If the latter, would
the extra hazards entailcd mean
bonuses for the ships crews
Equally important, also. viii bt
questions directly affecting oui
naval policy, such as: will the navy
be able 20 convoy our ships
throughout the entire voyage, OF
only as far a. Iceland-where they
will be turned over 10 British pro-
lection. as now p II the former
will we have "a withdraw naval
vessels from the Pacific for this
work? Will that leave a sufficient
force 10 protect oIr interests IN
1.-THE Orient?
These. and many other similar
Questions will be propounded as
the discussion progresses. Such
ANSWERS as suggested here are
based entirely upon personal
lopinlOn
Removal Of our self-imposed re-
lstrictions against operating in
combat zones connot bring us any
Icloser 90 war than we are al
present. This IS proved by the
fact that Nazi submarines DO not
limit their Expectations even 20
their own German operation
areas. as demonstrated in the de-
liberate torpcdoing of the Robin
Moor MAY 21) in the non-com-
Blatant waters off Brazil. and the
more recent torpcdoing Of the
tanker ]. C. White in the same
gopapn1 IpraItf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

inch and 4.7-inch World War guns
plus probably another 100 removed
from destroyers and cruisers.
1t will be another two years be-
fore there are a sufficient number
of the new 5-inch double purpose"
guns available for the merchant
marine, though the navy is speed
ing their production in five plants.
Meanwhile crews for these guns
will have TO be recruited and
trained so as 10 be ready for serv-
ice as soon as guns are installed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
ral Warns of Nazi UOa Air Var to Cut T. S. Aid Britain

enlarged force Of long-range bomb
ers--according TO a report from
Iceland during the past week-are
soon to be employed in an about
effort TO cut Britain's supply line
from the United States.
Should the report from Iceland
of the coming U-boat and bomber
drive be true, protective measures
must be strengthened against this
new campaign as soon as possible.
Iceland is one of the centerS OF
the counter-offensive, being the
base both for destroyers and for
some of the wars most vital air
Onqra tiOne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
double Purpose
Gun Great Weapon

The modern 5-inch double pur-
pose" gun is great weapon that
can be fired in any direction, thus
being able to keep U-boats down
and bombers up.
The President has asked Con-
gresS for $l50,0OO,000 more de-
Tense cash out of which 10 buy
these new guns and other naval
ordnance.
1t is believed 10 be only a ques-
ton of time before catapults will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

IeratlOns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
he entirely removed?
0--ShaII such restrictions he
- limited only 20 ports out
side the Western Hemisphere ?

With regards 10 No. (which
Senator George ranking membei
OF the Senate committee on for.
eign affairs seems 10 favor
American merchant craft would
be permitted 10 land their cargoes
for Britain in Canada for trans
ship via vessels flying other than
American Tags his WouId eH'
tail considerable delay IN the
transfer OF cargoes, and would re-
quire extra ships, OF which there
IL already "A great shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

force. Just how many submarines
the Nazis have ready for this ex-
tended operation is matter OF
pure conjecture, various reports
placing the number between 300
and 606-n0Te probably the for
mer.
These submarines, in conjunc-
ton with surface raiders and an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Germany Girding
For Atlantic Battle

BY the same token, Germany is
also building up her submarine
fleet-as rapidly as available ma
terial permission the coming
battle Of the Atlantic" which un-
'doubtedly viii be resumed In full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

be installed on a certain number
of commercial ships in order that
there may be always available air
craft for emergency use accom-
panying each convoy.
An experiment is now being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Congress Expected
TO Authorize Change

Relays Of bombers and flying
boats are used 10 fly sentry over
conveys, and far out into the At
lantic for the purpose not only of
spotting and bombing Nazi subma-
rines, but also Of beating off the
Nazi bombers which may be Co
operating with them.
Every merchantmen in the con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
erations,
Must Decide Three
tMpgrtaHtQHestieifs

The three most important ques.
tons for ultimate decision are
Shall American merchants
Il vessels be armed?
O-Shall restrictions against
- operating In combat zones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Woodward Tells
Peril in Plea TO
Speed Ship Arms
Catapult Planes Due
to Be Equipment on
u. S. Merchantmen

Warning that Germany is pre-
pairing an about submarine and
aerial bombing campaign in the
Atlantic 10 cur Britain'S United
States supply line, Rear Admiral
Clark II. Woodward, USN. here
with urges speedy action by
Congress 10 authorize armi1g
American merchant ships as re-
queSted by President Roosevelt.
He indicates also that plans are
under way to equip many nier-
chant ships with cstapuit planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

made in decking over old meT-
chant vessels 20 provide landing
space for planes catapulted at sea.
Addition OF such units TO con-
voys will be Of enormous defensive
value.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
NATIONAL UNITY

A great industrialist, after ex-
hausting every legal resource to
protect free labor, finally bow
ed to the inevitable. This re-
suited in a lineup by which large
bombers will be turned out at
rate that may mean the differ
ence between victory and defeat
for the democracies. Here is an
example of what can be accom-
plished in production if our rep
resentatives in government would
just forget their idolatry to in
dividual and unrelated causes.
Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

better jobs in defense indus
tries. Moreover the additional
employment caused by the arms
program has created additional
purchasing power, giving labor
everywhere increased bargain
ing power, more confidence,
more independence.
In addition, the defense pro-
gram has enabled progressive
leaders to launch drives against
such social abuses as discrimin-
alton against the Negroes, and
older workers. The Office of
Production Management has ap-
pointed Robert C. Weaver to di.
rect a new section dealing with
the development of programs for
the integration Of Negroes into
the defense effort. In addition
to the question of Negro par
ticipation in defense, the OPM
is concerned with employment
and training problems among
all minority groups. The gov
ernment plans for double be-
neficial effect for the members
of such under privileged groups,
first to put as many in these
groups to work as soon as poss-
ible, and thereby to give them
a trade for future peace produc-
ton,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Machinists Local
No. 1878

Engaged as welders, machin-
lists, auto repairmen, body and
fender repairmen are members
of Moundbuilders Local No. 1878
International Association of Ma
chinists, an American Federation
of Labor affiliate.
The members meet the first
and second Tuesdays of the
month in Labor hall.
Albert Gaze, 635 West Main
street is president of the organi-
zation; Henry Arensburg, 286
Mt. Vernon road, vice president;
C. M. Weed, 40 East Locust
street, corresponding secretary;
Dave Debolt, 100 South Fourth
street, recording secretary; Les
ter Warman, 40 Wing street,
treasurer.
Trustees of the union are Mar
ion Dusthimer, 557 Maple aven-
ue; William Conkle, 179 Moull
street, and Otto Worries, ga
Western avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

is Walter Trickey, 1877 West
Main street; Laurence Schmidt,
154 North Cedar street, vice
president; VIM. Graves, 227 West
Church street, corresponding sec
retary; Anon r. Henry, 112 Ma
olson avenue, recording secre-
tary-treasurer. Trustees are Ed
ward Brown, STA East Main
street; Elmer Eisert, 385 Ando
yer street, and Joseph Wharton,
65 North Pine street.
Elections are held each year
in September and the officers
serve one year terms. Meetings
are held the first Friday of the
month at 7 p. M, in Labor hall.
The organization is affiliated
with the Newark Federation of
Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Stove Mounters
Local No. 16

Never having any serious dis
pute with employers under a
closed shop agreement, the Stove
Mounters Union, Local No. 16,
in affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor, this year
enters it's ninth year of organi-
zation in Newark. It's charter
was received August IL, 1888.
The organization meets in La
Dor hall every second and fourth
Friday at 7 p. m. Matt Clark is
president; Archie Goodwin, IS
Summit street, vice president;
Morris Courson, 146 Maholm
street, financial secretary; Ber-
nard Kelly, 46 North Williams,
recording secretary; Ray Lev
ingston, 8 Drumm court, treasur-
er; Wayne Dollison, Tenth street;
Harold Helms, SO Fairmount av-
enue, and Harold McMurtry, 21st
street, trustees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Laundry Workers
And Dry Cleaners
Local No. 81

The Laundry Workers and
Dry Cleaners, Local No. 81, af-
filiated with the International
Laundry Workers, Cleaners and
Dyers, meets every third We'd
nesday in Labor hal lat 1880 p.
m.
President of the organization
is Carl Leas of 700 Mt. Vernon
road; secretary, Audrey Ables,
251 West Main street. Elections
are held in December.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
FoundryEmployes
Local No. SO

Eight members constituted the
original charter group of Local
SO, international Brotherhood of
Foundry Employees, when it was
founded on Aug. /, 1888. These
were John w. Brown, Wilbur
Butler, C. E. Rinker, Archie Wool
ard, Milton Rector (deceased),
Carl Mahard, E. A. Dildine and
Joe Crata.
The organization meets the
first and third Fridays in Labor
hall at p. m. President is
Charles Pritchard, As Pearl
street; secretary, Carl Watson,
SO DeCrow avenue, and treasur-
er, VIM. H. Jones, 1873 Wildwood
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Defense Spells
Prosperity For
Labor Group

Labor in the United States is
achieving new and far reach
ing industrial power and in
come as a result of the de-
fense program, it was stated
by spOkesmen for the Trade
Union Division of the Commit
tee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies. At the
same time the Divisions an
alysis of defense productions
men revealed that so rapidly
effect on American working
are the jObless being absorbed,
within a year this nation will
be able to speak of itself as
without an unemployment
problem any more serious than
in 1929.
More than 100000 have found
work directly or indirectly af-
fecting defense during the past
eight months, according to gov
ernment officials. New indus
tries have been started. More
than 250,O00 new jobs were
created in the military aircraft
field. Allied trades feeding this
industry have given jobs to a
minimum of 100000 men and
women during the past six
months. Many hundreds of
thousands more will be absorbed
during the next half year as the
government continues to dis
burse all of the billions it plans
to spend on aircraft. This is a
permanent industry, government
production offices point out,
since the entire nation is now
air minded and receptive towards
a huge commercial aircraft in
dustry which after the war will
continue to turn out planes on a
comparatively cheap, mass pro-
duction basis.
Average earnings in the air
craft industry are now at 81 900
year and are rapidly increas-
ing as unions continue to organ
ize the major factories in the
field.
The largest shipbuilding pro-
gram in the history of the ma
ton, which is now under way in
commercial ship yards and Unit
ed States government navy GEN.
ters, will require the employ
ment of approximately 100000
additional workers by Septem-
ber, 1912. Secretary of Labor
Perkins told reporters that her
department had data proving
that another 100000 workers will
be required in factories, mines
on railroads and in other trans
portation facilities to produce
and transport the materials need
ed for this construction pro-
gram.
Further evidence that the ma.
tional defense program was ex.
erting an effect on commercial
businesses and industries was
seen in the work of the New
York State Employment office
which filled close to 10000 new
jobs in March alone. This is an
increase of 80 per cent over
March of last year.
Defense orders have resulted
in an increase in income for
100000 textile workers.
These gains in employment
spread from the defense to nom
defense industries. David Dub
insky, president of the AFL's
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, and member
of the Trade Union Division, re-
vealed that demand for labor in
defense industries is resulting in
important gains for organized
workers in the manufacture of
women's clothing. He said that
10000 new members had been
admitted by the union in the last
two months, and that increasing
success had attended the efforts
of the union to compel the low
standard sections of the industry
to bargain with the union.
This revealed a new trend. Be-
cause of national defense many
working people receiving low
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Cigar Makers
Local No. 176

Reorganized in October of
1895 was Local No. 176, Cigar
Makers International Union of
America, associated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Eleven persons constituted the
charter membership. Members of
the union are engaged in hand
cigar work.
Francis Moore, Riverside
Drive is president of the local
organization, and Edward Ty-
hurst, 135 South Fourth street,
is secretary and treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

So far as her husbands mis-
deeds are concerned, a woman's
memory is perfect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Carpenters Union,
Local No. 136

This year 1941 marks the 10th
year of organization of the Car
penters union, Local No. 1876, af-
filiated with the Newark and
American Federation of Labor.
Officers are elected the fourth
Friday in June at regular meet
ings. All are named for terms
of one year except trustees who
serve four year term.
The local meets the second and
fourth Fridays at 7 p. m. in Lab
or hall. President this year is
w. A. Mosher, 88 Union
street; recording secretary, j. M.
Bell, 3O3 West Church street; fl
nancial secretary, B. B. Hughes,
172 North Tenth street, and bus
mess agent is Willis c. Brown;
Carey Wolfe, 65 Summit street,
vice president; B. B. Hughes, 173
North Tenth street, financial
secretary; S. N. Vince, st. Louis
Vile, Rt. 2, treasurer. Trustees
are VIM. DeLong, &c Roe avenue;
Charles Neible, 349 Woods ave-
nue., and George Horton, Gran
vile, O..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Musicians
Local No. l22

Bordering on it's 42nd year of
activity among musicians in
Newark is Local No. 122, Musi-
clans Protective Association, or
ganized in September 1900 and
affiliated with the International
and American Federation of Mu-
sicians.
President of the organization
is a veteran musician, F. r.