davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-20

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District
of the State of Montana In
and for the County of Big Horn
HOWARD MOVER, Plaintiff,
Security Land Corporation, a
Claypool and - Claypool,
his wife, if any, Ida E. Fall
ass and -- FallaSS, her
husband if any, Charles Henry
Fallass and - Fallass, his
wife if any, June L. Bergin
and - Bergin, her hus-
band if any, Marguerite Bar
Der and - Barber, her
husband if any, Carol A. Riser
and - Riser, her hus-
band if any, and Eert Slater,
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County, Montana, and all
other persons unknown,
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or in
GC4SoO al, VI AASAA "a
brance upon, the real prop
erty described in the COM
plant, or any thereof adverse
to plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFND-
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the OIL
flee of the clerk of tbs court.
a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS at
torney within twenty days at
ter the service of this summons,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-20
THURSDAY, MAY 20, l943

exclusive of the day of service,
and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by de-
fault, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The said action is brought for
the purpose of procuring a tax
deed form the County Treas
urer of Big Horn County, Mon
tana, for, and quoting title to
the lands and premises describ-
ed as:
Lot l., NEA of NWA, and
,NW1ll Of NEA of Section 10,
Township l North, Range 80
East and North Half of Sec
ton "a, and SR of Section IA.
and NWA NJ of NEA of Sec
ton % all in Township l North.
Range 80 East of the Montana
Principal Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 9Th day
of May, 1943.
R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
BY MABEL BREKKE, Deputy.
D. L. EGNEW, Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. May 20, 81, June 3, 10, 1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-20

was hostess at the missionary
meeting at the Indian church
Friday. Election of officers was
held. Mrs. Donald Deer Nose
was chosen president; Mrs.
Harvey Young Swallow, vice
president; Mrs. James Howe,
secretary.
Officers for the Ladies Aid
of the Little Brown church were
elected last Thursday. Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson installed the in
coming officers at a candle
light ceremony. New officers are
Mrs. J. w. Holley, president;
Mrs. Josh Eggart. vice presi~
dent; Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Sec
rotary; Mrs. P. R.. Forman,
treasurer. Hostesses were Mrs.
Elmer knight and Mrs. Agnes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-20

"a. e n per cent % your income
Es n War Bonds viii help to
M ,uild the planes and tanks
M, that will insure defeat OF Hit
~ er and his Axis partners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-20

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-20

bull, Teresa White Hip and their
mothers.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. William Lynde this
week. Mrs. John Ryan received
high score, Mrs. Wayne Bond,
low. Others present were Mrs
Charles Schooner, Mrs. VIM. Mil
Ter and Mrs. E. A. Richardson,
, 1943-10-28
3 & B-WLB
Hearing Recessed

The Brown and Brockmeyer
and UE Local 76S hearing before
a local War Labor Board panel
has been recessed for a few days
to give the company an oppor-
tunity to compile statistics on
wage increases. The panel re-
cessed after meeting for one day,
on Saturday, October is at which
time the union presented its de-
mand for retroactive wage in
creases and security clause.
During the panel recess, the
shop committee and management
held a conference on Thursday,
October 81 in which an effort was
made to reach agreement on sew
eral points now before the panel.
According to Pearl James, chief
steward, some Roadway is being
made in these negotiations.
The major ssue before the VA
Labor Board panel is wage in
creases based on the Little Steel
formula which the union contends
that approximately 8 per cent is
still due the employees.
The public member of the panel
was Norman B. Wine of the local
board of education; the labor
member was Asa Tiller, United
Rubber Workers representative,
and Local 768 was represented by
the shop committee composed of
Pearl James, chief steward; Har-
old Drummer, Louise Mannick and
Frank Osborne.
, 1943-10-28
Deadlock
Reached
On PorIeys

Dinner Fare unit, Local 1853,
reached a deadlock on new con-
tract negotiations on the question
of wages and classifications. Ths
Cancellation Service has assigned
a commissioner who has already
held one meeting with manage
ment and the union.
Additional meetings With the
conciliator are scheduled in the
hope that agreement can be
reached without carrying the case
to the War Labor Board. The
shop committee headed by William
Scott chief steward, day shift;
Harry Wolfe, chief steward, night
shift, and James Barnett, Alva
William Patterson, Tril-
by Darbyshire, Ernest Sowder,
and assisted by UE Field Rep
resentative Forrest Payne, are rep
resenting the union In negotia-
tons.
, 1943-10-28
Mo~19omsen4 County
2naM4hidZ Union
Council Noze4--

the greatest influence on the mem
bers of Congress. And that means
YOU!
Delegate
At the regular meeting of the
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council, the delegates to
the state and national CLIO con-
ventions were elected. President
C. Clyde Mathews was selected by
the body as delegate to the ma
tional convention and Jack E.
Fiske, executive secretary of the
council, to the state CIO conven-
ton. Both delegates were in
structed by the body to support
Philip Murray for president of
the national CLIO, James B. Carey
for secretary-treasurer of the ma
tional C1O, and Ted F. Silvey for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the state
CLIO.
, 1943-10-28

the company. The contract was
approved by a special membership
meeting in which the negotiating
committee was also elected. The.
negotiating committee is composed
of Walter Brown, chief steward
day shift; Tilford Beatty, chief
steward, night shift, and Ed
Chaser, Fred Obringer, Stella
Peddicord, Mary Brennan, Marg-|
aret Butcher, and Dan Lindholm.
Notification has been sent to-
the company arranging for a con-
ference to discuss the proposed
contract.
, 1943-10-28

r. J. Thomas was reelected by
reclamation for his fifth term as
the president of the UAW. Secre-
tary-Treasurer George F. Adde's
was reelected following a close
race between him and Richard
T. Leonard. The two vice-presi-
dents are Richard r. Franken-
steen and Walter P. Reuther.
, 1943-10-28
Proposed
Pact OK'ed

The Standard Register unit of
Local 768, the newest unit added
to more than Is plants represented
in the local union has ratified a
proposed contract to submit to
, 1943-10-28
Tax Crisis

ono Pres. Philip Murray ap-
peared before the House Ways
and Means Committee at a critical
moment for our war effort.
Any weakening of our home
front at this time can only have
the most serious effects on the
growing offensive of our armed
forces.
Yet Congress is seriously con-
sidering tax proposals that would
have the most devastating impact
on the welfare, morale and pro-
ductive efficiency Of the men and
women upon whom Jul fighting
men depend for their weapons and
supplies.
There is money aplenty avail
able for all our increased war
needs, if war profits are ade-
quately taxed, if special privileges
are abolished, and if income taxes
are increased on incomes over
$4,000 a year.
Yet all the present concentra-
ton in Congress and the press is
on raising most of the extra tax
revenue from the lower-income
groups, through such vicious
measures as the sales tax, and
through lowering exemptions to
tax people who do not even make
enough to live on as it is.
Murray and other CIO Witness
es showed statistically and through
the actual experience of working
people that further taxes cannot
be imposed on incomes of less
than $4,000 without disastrous
effects on the health, morale and
productive efficiency of our war
workers.
The CLIO points out that pres
ent tax exemptions must be in
creased to at least $3.50 for the
single man, $1,000 for the married
couple and $4OO for each depend
ent, if the low-paid r to be
left enough for the necessities of
life.
Murray denounced the sales tax
as "a national wage cut bearing
most heavily on the low-income
groups" and said it would leave
labor no resort but to demand a
proportionate increase in wages
to offset it.
He called for progressively high
er income taxes on incomes above
$4,000, with a limit of $25,0O0 a
year on individual net incomes
after taxes; for drastically in
creased taxes on corporate prof
its, to end war profiteering; for
the elimination of special tax priv
ileges and for higher estate and
gift taxes; and for an expanded
social security program, as pro-
posed in the Wagner-M Murray
Dingell bill.
Congress must choose in the
near future between two alterna-
tives; either to undermine the
war effort through unjust taxes
giving special privilege to a few
at the expense of the health and
efficiency of essential war work
ers; or to adopt a real victory tax
program, as proposed by the CIO.
All the efforts of CLIO repre-
sentatives in Washington to per-
suade Congress to make the right
decision will be without avail I'M
less they are backed by unremit-
ting efforts on the part of all
CIO and win-the-war forces
throughout the country.
II is the folks hack home Who'll
, 1943-10-28
HiehIishts Of the United
Workers
Annual Convention

The Ninth Annual Convention of the United Automobile Workers
was highlghted by many progressive steps, and the policies of the
organization were laid out for the coming year by the delegates. In
the paragraphs below, many of the important actions are presented
for the benefit of the JAW membership in the Dayton area.
, 1943-10-28

under which such plans might
be introduced. This was defeated
Rollback or Raise
The JAW stated their position
as asking that roll-back of prices
to the level of September, 1912,
and that prices be held at that
level for the duration of the war
In asking that the roll-back be
accomplished. the union offered
as an alternate demand, that the
Little Steel formula be scrapped,
and that wages be adjusted up
ward in order to establish an
equalization between the rises in
the cost of living and wages.
Endorsed
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was
given the endorsement of the con-
vention for a fourth term as
President of the. United States
with certain conditions, those con-
ditions being that: Prices be rolled
back, that speculation and prof.
teering be ended, that the Little
Steel formula be revised to give
economic justice to the workers,
that discrimination be ended, and
that a democratic rationing system
be set up. It was voted by the
convention that an aggressive eff
fort on the part of the President
and his administration to accomp-
lish these steps would cause the
following actions: The member
ship of the UAW- CLIO will mobil-
ize its total resources for a cam
paign to re-elect President Roose-
welt for a fourth term, to re-elect
Vice-President Wallace, and to
elect a progressive Congress.
Strikes
The United Auto Workers re-
affirmed their no-strike pledge
for the duration by an overwhelm-
ing majority, and in doing SO,
asked for the assurance of con-
tinuous war production. It was
asked by the convention hat the
government take over all plants,
and to operate them with full
bargaining rights for Labor and
no profit for management in
those plants where management
fails to bargain in good faith. The
action came on a unanimous re-
port by the resolutions committee,
strong appeals by Presi-
dent r. J. Thomas, Secretary
Treasurer Adde's, and others.
|
, 1943-10-28

The address of CLIO President
Philip Murray to the convention
was devoted to two major themes.
One, a plea for uninterrupted war
production and adherence to la
boris no-strike pledge; and Sec
ondly, to lay down a program on
the basis of which, labor should
make it's political endorsements
in 1914.
, 1943-10-28
Resolved

Following a five-hour debate
the convention adopted a resolu-
ton prohibiting the extension of
incentive pay or piece-work plans
to any UAW-CIO plants where
such plans do not already exist.
A resolution adopted on the rec
ommendation of a majority of the
resolutions committee, denounced
incentive plans as the answer to
neither increased war production
nor to increased annual income
for workers, and banned extern
sion of such plans in the industry.
A minority report reiterated the
traditional opposition of the JAW
to incentive plans, and proceeded
to indicate minimum standards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
War Problem Clinic:
Welfare Of Children
Is Parents Big Problem

The welfare Of ones children is
the first and foremost response
bility OF parents.
Proper medical attention must
be given 10 youngsters, if they
are 10 grow into healthy, self
sufficient individuals. Equally inn
portant is the attention that must
be given TO their proper charac-
ter training If they are 70 de-
velop into desirable future citi-
zens.
A mother has written the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC presenting
the case of her young daughter,
afflicted with epileptic attacks.
There are other children in the
family and their welfare is also
endangered by the condition OF
this one child.
Miss Elya VI. Forncrook, eXecu-
tive secretary Of the Consultation
Bureau OF Detroit, IN tOday'S col
Umn gives TINS mother lnforna-
ton about how she may obtain
help for her daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

appreciate II veTy much II you
could help me solve this problem
as you see il would not be adj
visable for our family 10 live here
r1uch longer Under such Irving
conditions. MRS. Z. s.
Dear Mrs. r.. 3:
Have you consulted the
Home Registration Bureau, S07
W. Fort. CA. 5373?
Although Detroit's housing
shortage IL very acute, this bu-
reau makes every effort 10
refer war workers to suitable
dwellings. II maintains an up
to-date file of vacancies in both
government projects and pri-
yate dwellings. May i suggest
that YOU ask this bureau II
there is prospect of better
housing for your family Of
seven, either now or In the i'm
mediate future.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY,
Family and Child Welfare Sec
rotary. Council of Social
Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

Q-My husband filed an appli-
cation for my allotment in Feb
Tuary and my first check came
through on April 30 for one
months allotment. Am ! entitled
10 any back allotment for March :?
Also whom should ! contact 10
notify the allotment board Of my
change of address?
MRS. L. Y. w.
A-The Office OF Dependency
Benef 2l3 Washington,
Newark, y. j.. usually sends out
a card stating the date that the
allotment will begin. II you
have not received this card, YOU
may write 10 the above address
for the Information YOU want.
Also, you should notify this
same office If you have changed
your address. THE CLINIC.
Q--Is II possible for me 10
divorce my husband in the army?
lie has told that / could have
my freedom whenever / wanted
II. MRS +. D.
Ar there Is no objection
from the serNiceman, II il pos
sible TO obtain a divorce. You
should consult the Legal Aid
Bureau. 81 W. Warren. on this
question. THE CLINIC.
Q-Can I put my husband in
the army? He stays away from
home A. nights and doesn't sap-
port his children properly. He
has job in a factory. but l could
get a job and take care Of the
children. ! think he would be
better off in the army.
MRS, A. G..
Att is doubtful whether he
would he taken into the army
II he has a family and II he IL
employed In essential work.
However, YOU can visit his draft
board and explain your case 10
them. The final decision will be
up 10 them. THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Woman Grows
New Set of Teeth

ly vitalized than taller fellows
and az a result become pugns-
clous and dictatorial."
CTATED Henry Ford
- II have observed all through
the years that l can trust what
most people would call
woman's intuition, but what
call hunch hes. Mrs. Ford's
bunch are always good"
N o te-B could never
prove by Henry Ford his con-
tention that great men do not
appreciate VII a I their wives
have done for them Inclden-
tally. how is il at your house?
Does the little lady have many
good hunches?)
JOAN CRAWFORD had a hat
y especially designed 10 wear
in a film. When the Hays Of
fee saw a photograph of this
hat they censored it as being
too seductive. l mentioned
this some time ago and have
since received a great many
letters from feminine subscrl~
bers who frankly state that
too seductive hat is Just what
they would like TO have. They
want to know what IL looked
like.
/ saw a photograph OF this
remarkable chapeau but confess
inability 10 describe il. / sus-
pect those interested write Miss
Crawford and ask for an &C
curate description.
OUR Springer spaniel, Tim
" othy. rushes out into the
backyard and for about five
minutes vigorously chases and
banks at the birds. After that
period the birds return TO the
ground and resume eating
crumbs that have been thrown
10 them. Then our pup sits
calmly and quietly in the midst
Of the little birds only arising
when he chases away big bird
who seeks TO horn in on the
smaller birds food.
Imagine bird dog fFaterniz-
ing with birds. Truly a remark
able animal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

I MIGHT have known that
L Californians would not be
content 10 play second fiddle
under any circumstances. Even
as l was discussing their gov
ernor, Earl Warren. as a posi-
bility for the Republican noni-
nation for President the other
day, movement was afoot 10
nail the starring role for him.
Many OF the California Repub-
leans have definitely launched a
boom. as the saying is. for War
rem for president. And any po-
litical analyst must tell you that
If he has the solid backing of his
state in the Republican conven-
ton, he is bound 10 be formid-
able candidate.
In fact, with a boom running
for him al home this early in
the game. he already shapes up
as well as any Of the contenders
and better than most. Some of
them have not reached the
working boom stage.
NO INDIVIDUAL so far men,
~ toned as a possible candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton developed any considerable
enthusiasm among the party fol-
lowing in California or the Far
Western tier Of states in the
past few months. II took only
a few days for the idea Of War
rem for president 10 arouse some
little applause in the same
region.
Maybe il is just sectional loy-
atty. especially in California,
where sectional loyalty is prac-
tically required attribute.
However, | think il is due 10
the fact that Warren is a new
and interesting personality, of
greater magnetism than any Of
the others who have been dis
cussed among the westerners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

those could be shifted 10 other
jobs. Then less skilled persons
or persons with physical dis
abilities could be put in their
place.
H. other words. with as few
workers available as we have
today the war plant should
justify lis request for more
workers by showing that II is
making the best possible use Of
all the workers il already has.
That IS Just common sense.
THE Bureau OF Manpower
u Utilization. that has the Job
of ensuring effective use Of
workers, is the newest OF the
War ManpoWer Commissions
Bureaus The work is done
largely in the field by a small
staff They are skilled manage
ment engineers and practical
businessmen,
This staff is al the service OF
American industry on the call
Of industries and area man
power officials. II is their inh
10 consult with and assist man
agement 10 make the best pos
slhle use Of workers
The field force viii he sup
p J Q m @ n I'd BY a volunteer
group Of skilled engineers and
managers.
The manpower officials in the
various regions feel free 70 call
upon these INDIVIDUALS when II
is folt that they can be Of Spe-
c al service In solving problems
Of the best use az workers.
However. the great bulk Of the
commission { work will be done
by the staff Of about It's Man
power Utilization conSultantS
4 few examples Will show
what IS meant by effective use
Of manpowcr- One large plant
IN the East was losing an aver
age q - employees per day out
Of 10000 persons employed. It's
attempts 70 add 1000 persons
20 the total work were futile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Manpower Utilization consult
ants decided that the problem
revolyed around poor personnel
policies, housing and transpor-
tation.
As a result of Improvements
in personnel policies, of inter-
viewing 10 find why persons
decided 10 leave. and OF keep
ing in touch with housing ac-
commodations in the commu-
nifty the company is we'll on the
way TO solving its particular
problems.
The number quitting has
fallen from AZ to II per day;
1000 persons have been added
10 the labor force. The goal of
1000 additional workers is APP
parently within reach.
TAKE another example. There
Il now are more women avail
able for employment than men.
However. il has been thought
by many people that women
cannot perform many jobs. This
opinion is true only 10 a limited
extent.
A large manufacturing con-
Germ two years ago employed
no women in the plant itself 800
only few IN clerical jobs in
the office. The first step 10
adapt that plant 10 the use OF
women was 10 study all Jobs
10 sac what work women could
do. Jobs were adjusted 10 make
them ~ the physical limitations
and capacities Of women.
As a result, in May, 1913,
approximately 1900 out Of a
total staff Of 3 400 were women.
Women. particularly, o fte n
Quit because they find II inn
possible 10 carry on full-time
job and manage their household
with the shortage Of commu-
nifty services such AS laundry,
child care. etc. that are found
in many war ccnters.
All such absenteeism and
turnover holds down production.
Therefore. effective use Of local
lah,r supply depends in good
part on adjustments within the
community.
Tl1E program Of an eastern
i rtty shows the extent TO
which a community can adjust
itself 10 the needs OF war work
erS In this city great en-
phasis has been put on the pro-
vision OF wide recreational IA
clliiies al hours which fit the
working hours of employees in
the war plants In addition.
child care centers have been
established 10 care for the chill
dren Of working parents,
Local banks have arranged
hours on special days 10 &C
commodate workers unable 10
no their business during regular
banking hours Food and cloth
ing stores are opened one night
a week 10 permit shopping
Arrangements have been made
for representative Of the
ration board 10 be Al the local
plant n take care Of gasoline
and tire rationing for plant en-
pLoyes only.