Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Big Timber Pioneer in Big Timber, Montana

We have 3,228,115 pages in Montana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Big Timber Pioneer

Location

Big Timber, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jul 15, 1943

Page

1

Allied Forces Capture Ten Key Points In Sicily

Allied forces led by the British Eighth Army and American Seventh Army report capture of Syracuse and nine other major Sicilian towns. Eisenhower visits front as Messina lies within 90 miles. Invasion of Sicily launched from North Africa by Allied air and sea forces marks first step in liberation of Europe.

Sicily North Africa Syracuse Eighth Army Seventh Army Messina Dwight D. Eisenhower Washington Mediterranean Big United States War Department Dwight David Eisenhower Algiers Eisenhower France Africa Sardinia Europe Italy Sicilian

American Troops Operate From Forty Localities Worldwide

From east to west and north to south the United States faces a global front as 2,000,000 American troops abroad operate in more than forty announced localities besides Sicily. The list includes Canada Iceland Newfoundland Greenland England Scotland Ireland Bahamas Bermuda Trinidad Cuba Dutch Guiana Mexico Panama Guatemala Brazil Liberia Libya Tunisia Algeria Morocco Egypt Eritrea Iraq Iran Syria Palestine Dakar Gold Coast Capetown Aden Alaska Aleutians Australia New Zealand New Guinea New Caledonia Solomons Fiji Midway Hawaii China India Burma and other regions.

New York Sicily Canada Iceland Newfoundland Greenland England Scotland Ireland Bahamas Bermuda Trinidad Cuba Dutch Guiana Mexico Panama Guatemala Brazil Liberia Libya Tunisia Algeria Morocco Egypt Eritrea Iraq Iran Syria Palestine Dakar Gold Coast Africa Capetown South Africa Aden Alaska Aleutians Australia New Zealand New Guinea New Caledonia Solomons Fiji Islands Hawaiian Islands Midway China India Burma

Havre Clerk Called for Army Air Corps Training

Charles L. O'Donnell of Havre and law clerk in the attorney general's office was ordered to report for preliminary Army Air Corps training at Wichita Falls Texas early next week.

Helena Charles L. O'Donnell Havre Attorney General's Office Army Air Corps Wichita Falls Texas

Willard Killed at Oil Rig North of Hedgesville

Harry Willard died instantly yesterday afternoon at an oil rig north of Hedgesville Wheatland county when a falling object hit him at the derrick base. Relatives in California were awaiting word as funeral plans formed in Harlowton with burial in the family plot. The couple ran a general store at Hedgesville for two years leaving two daughters Joan 15 and Helen 11.

Harry Willard Hedgesville Wheatland County W. E. Wells Mary Willard Willard C. W. Haas Harry Harlowton California Willards Joan Helen

Republicans Consider Borrowing Democrat for President

Senator Aiken of Vermont suggested Republicans might borrow Senator Gillette of Iowa as a presidential candidate. He said nominating Gillette would give the party a credible figure, though Gillette plans to retire after this term. Aiken argued the GOP cannot defeat Roosevelt by sticking to a “Beat Roosevelt” plank alone.

Washington Senator Aiken Vermont Senator Gillette Iowa Gillette Aiken Senate Senate Farm Bloc Roosevelt

Birth and death rates rise in the nation

The census bureau reports rising birth and death rates in the United States with May provisional figures showing 20.3 births and 10.5 deaths per 1000, up from 18.4 births and 10 deaths a year earlier. The birth rate growth (10.3%) far exceeds deaths (5.0%), and military casualties abroad are not included.

Washington United States Census Bureau

Girl, 11, Becomes Mother in New Haven Hospital

An 11-year-old gave birth to a normal-sized boy last Friday at New Haven hospital. Hospital authorities said both mother and child are doing well.

New Haven, Conn New Haven Hospital

U. S. Navy Sinks Jap Cruiser and Three Destroyers at Kula Gulf

U S naval units sank four Japanese ships in the second battle of the Kula Gulf near Kolombangara and Munda air base. Reports say two more destroyers probably sunk as Japan renews efforts to aid its garrison. Air battles over Munda and bombing raids on Rabaul and New Guinea continue.

Southwest Pacific Tap Gulf United States Japan Munda New Georgia Island Flaming Jones MacArthur South Pacific William F. Halsey Kolombangara Island Kula Gulf New Georgia Solomons Rabaul New Britain New Guinea Mubo Salamaua Air Base

Robert Guthrie Commended for Radar Work

Robert C. Guthrie of Reed Point commended for radar work with Robert M. Page at the Naval Research Laboratory Washington DC. He tested and installed radar aboard ships with the Pacific fleet from 1940, praised by Dr Albert Hoyt Taylor for installing the instrument. Guthrie, state gold medalist in physics 1924 and Sweet Grass county high school valedictorian at Big Timber.

Reed Point Robert C. Guthrie Lewis Guthrie Robert M. Page Naval Research Laboratory Washington, D. C Army Navy Associated Press Guthrie Page Atlantic Pacific Fleet Albert Hoyt Taylor Sweet Grass County High School Big Timber

Ewe Chased by Dog Crashes Big Timber Power Window

A stray ewe chased by a dog ran onto Main street Bi Timber smashing a $100 plate glass window at Montana Power Co. The ewe fled through back doors, fainted from loss of blood, and was later loaded into a rancher’s truck. Harvey Cort says the ewe will live. No insurance.

McLeod Street Montana Power Co Main Street Bi Timber Second Third Avenues Montana Power Ross Williams Sam Cohn Sam Sheriff's Office Harvey Cort

Court Rules Against Veterans Welfare Commission

Helena Montana July 12 court decision upholding 1943 House Bill 151. Supreme Court unanimous ruling states the veterans welfare commission lacks exclusive control over state funds for veterans claims and confirms $8,500 for salaries and $50,000 for claims as appropriated and to be used by the board of examiners as needed.

Helena Veterans Welfare Commission Supreme Court Claude F. Morris Veterans Welfare Commissioners Charles Davidson Harold M. Mady Great Falls Charles E. Pew Board of Examiners

Roosevelt signs 848 million agriculture bill in Washington

President Roosevelt signed today the 848,295,883 agriculture department supply bill in Washington. He expressed regret that Congress did not provide funds to continue the crop insurance program and urged renewed funding when Congress returns to session to stabilize farming.

Washington Roosevelt Agriculture Department Congress

Logan Pass Reopens for Travel on Going-to-the-Sun

Glacier Park announces Logan Pass is now open to travel. Park Superintendent D S Libbey warns one way traffic may prevail due to overhanging snow drifts and urges visitors to drive with utmost care. Highways opened to support road maintenance and transport of fire protection forces.

Glacier Park Logan Pass D. S. Libbey

School trustees cleared to buy bus housing after levy

Attorney General Bottomly ruled that a school district board may purchase a building for bus storage if a special levy for that purpose is approved by voters at a special election. The ruling cites state law allowing such levies to cover other needs for school operation and maintenance.

Helena Board of Trustees R. V. Bottomly Carbon County E. P. Conwell Bottomly Conwell

Giraud Pledges Allegiance to Allies in Paris Conference

General Henri Giraud announced that the United States will outfit a French North African army of 300000 troops and that France will continue fighting until Japan, Germany, and Italy are defeated. He said President Roosevelt promised modern arms to raise French forces from 175000 to 300000, alongside General Charles De Gaulle. He avoided comments on De Gaulle and French political tensions.

Washington Henri Honore Giraud United States France Japan Germany Italy Forces of Liberation Roosevelt Charles de Gaulle Giraud de Gaulle

Secretary Stimson Arrives in England for War Conference

Secretary Henry L. Stimson landed in London from Washington less than 48 hours after Sicily’s invasion began. He will confer with top military and civilian leaders, including General Jacob L. Devers, the American commander in the European theater, on forthcoming Allied moves in Europe.

London Henry L. Stimson Washington Sicily Europe Britain Jacob L. Devers

78th Congress Ends War Recess with Big Budget Push

The 78th Congress breaks for a wartime recess after six months, reporting record outlays for the army and navy and defense programs. Lawmakers passed about 114 billion dollars in new appropriations, with major battles over subsidies, crop insurance, and postwar planning. A return is set for September 14 unless an emergency arises.

Washington Congress Army United War Department Navy Senate Roosevelt Commodity Credit Corporation CCC House Manpower Commission National Youth Administration NYA National Resources Planning Board NRPB Office of War Information’s OWI

Bozeman Hosts State Legion Convention Schedule

Montana American Legion to hold annual state convention in Bozeman next Sunday and Monday. State Commander J B C Knight of Anaconda says Homer L Challaux of Indianapolis will be national legion official and principal speaker. Sessions run two days with officer elections and delegates for Omaha. Rev Frank Harington of Butte will deliver memorial address and Governor Sam C Ford may speak in conjunction with Legion and Auxiliary session.

Bozeman Montana Butte Sam C. Ford The Legion and Auxiliary

Miners Directed to Return to Work

The War Labor Board ordered 30 striking chrome miners of Anaconda Copper Mining near Columbus Montana to resume work as a condition for considering wage recommendations from the Nonferrous Metals Commission. The board cited violations of national policy by three local United Mine Workers locals and said it cannot act on the commission’s findings while the strike remains.

Washington War- Labor Board Anaconda Copper Mining Company Columbus Mont Nonferrous Metals Commissions Nonferrous Metals Commission Billings War Labor Board District 50 United Mine Workers of America Commission

Notice of Appeal in Phillips Case at MSU

The state board of education filed notice of appeal in district court from a judgment awarding Dr. Paul C. Phillips reinstatement as history professor at Montana State University and back salary totaling 24,802.70 plus costs. Judge George W. Padbury Jr. ordered reinstatement and back pay from Dec 13, 1937.

Helena State Board of Education Paul C. Phillips Montana State University Missoula George W. Padbury Phillips

Liberty ship Granville Wart named for Montanan Dunbar

The S S Granville wart slid from the ways at the California Shipbuilding yard in Wilmington Calif It is Calships 221st liberty ship and took 26 days to complete The ship honors Montanans pioneer diplomat and gold prospector Stuart Granville wart who became a cattle rancher in 1879 He served as minister to Uruguay and Paraguay under President Cleveland from 1894 for over four years He died in Missoula Montana in 1918

Wilmington Calif MontAna S. S. Granville Wart California Shipbuilding Corporation Calship Stuart Grover Cleveland Uruguay Paraguay Missoula Mont

Martinique joins anti Axis with Liberation Committee control

Washington reports that Martinique, once seen as a weak link in Caribbean defense under Vichy French domination, has joined the anti axis camp after the French National Committee of Liberation took control.

Washington Martinique Caribbean French National Committee of Liberation

O Connor Proposes Land Aid From Rail Land

Congressman James F. O Connor, back in Livingston for summer recess, urged turning western land grant railroad lands into state aid for education and eleemosynary funds. He cites Montana holding 2 121331 acres from Northern Pacific and warns of replacements if lands are disposed before transfer. A water resources hearing plan includes Kalispell and possibly Polson and Missoula, with visits to Idaho.

Livingston James F. O'Connor Northern Pacific Montana O'Connor Arizona Northwest Bonneville Kalispell Polson Issoula Idaho Auto Washington Jesse Jones Wallace Jones Congress

Also Mentioned on This Page

U. S Robert Guthrie AG Department Gen. Giraud Stimson Solons Liberty Anti-Axis O’connor
Search Courier

Search the Big Timber Pioneer Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Big Timber Pioneer?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication