Ten Million Americans to Be Under Arms by 1943 End
Selective Service Director Hershey outlined that more than 10,000,000 Americans would be under arms by year end 1943. He described draft schedules, age groups, and occupational deferments guiding the ramp up as quotas rise and the army exceeds 4.5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Selective Service
Lewis B. Hershey
Hershey
Congress
More Funds Requested for Navy Maintenance
President asks Congress for an additional 731 million dollars for the Navy, boosting this fiscal year’s funding near 17 billion. The request targets arming merchant ships, helium procurement, aeronautics, and personnel costs across Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, with major sums for pay, subsistence, transport, and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Navy
Sea Service
Bureau of Aeronautics
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Passenger cars for October released
The Office of Price Administration set a national quota of 37 000 new passenger automobiles for October, up from 25 500 this month. State reserves total 5 500 and regional reserves 2 450 with a national reserve of 1 000. State quotas include Colorado 373 and reserve 56. Montana 182 and 27. Wyoming 104 and 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Price Administration
Colorado
Montana
Wyoming
Vernon Haugland Safe at Port Moresby
AP war correspondent Vern Haugland, missing after a parachute jump into New Guinea seven weeks earlier, reached Port Moresby exhausted but alive. He is ill with malaria and hunger but expected to recover, after escaping the jungle ordeal from an August 7 air crash in northern Australia. Born May 27, 1908 in Litchfield Minnesota, Haugland had worked for several Montana papers before joining the AP bureau and later the Los Angeles office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General MacArthur
Australia
Vern Haugland
Associated Press
New Guinea
Port Moresby
High Command
Haugland
United Press
MacArthur
Litchfield
Minn
Claus and
Hanna Haugland
Montana State University
Missoula
Price of Milk May Be Increased
Helena, Sept. 18. The Montana milk control board predicts bottled milk price increases in several control areas due to dairy labor shortages and higher feed costs. Acting chairman E F Lyman said the board will back appeals from state dairymen for fluid milk per quart with increases not exceeding 2 cents, concentrated in areas where prices are already low. All areas seeking board support have been approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana Milk Control Board
E. F. Lyman
Great Falls
Montana Office of Price Administration
Lyman
British Seize Capital of Madagascar Tananarive
British forces reached their Foal on Madagascar by occupying the capital city Tananarive after two weeks of operations from seized coastal points. Governor General Armand Annet had fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Madagascar
Tananarive
Armand Annet
FFA Lads Shine at Billings Fat Stock Show
Ben Slanger's FFA team again performs well at Billings Junior Fat Stock show. In showmanship Paul Westervelt wins first with Ivan Krone second and Ralph Cosgriff third. Krone owns two prime lambs among eight prime entries. one sells for 24 cents and the other 25, totaling $74.20 for Krone’s four entries. The five year old event saw 355 head sold for $24,170.86. fat lambs top at 25 dollars per prime lamb, with other totals by Calves and Barrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Slanger
Billings
Paul Westervelt
Ivan Krone
Ralph Cosgriff
Ivan
Anton Krone
Reed Point
Jerry McCormick
Carl Mosness
Keith Gottlob
Billings Gazette
Billings Commercial Club
R. W. Todd
Montana
Farmers of America Chapter
Dan Lanin
Wilsall
Harold Fraser
Lavina
Hunting Season Dates and Bag Limits by County
Open season details cover ducks geese and brant across multiple counties from September 26 to December 4 with daily bag limits of 10 ducks two geese and three redheads or buffleheads. Chinese pheasant rules vary by county with different dates and limits and season closures possible. Shooting hours are sunrise to sunset. shotguns must be plugged to three shells. info available at Cole Drug in Big Timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Horn
Yellowstone
Treasure
Blake
Carbon
Custer
Dawson
Hill
Phillips
Richland
Roosevelt
Rosebud
Stillwater
Valley Counties
Sweet Grass
Park and Lincoln
Meagher
Cole Drug Company
Big Timber
Lamb Resignations End Long City Service in Big Timber
Two county noted resignations in Big Timber this week remove Alva L. Lamb cashier of Citizens Bank & Trust Company and Nelle O. Lamb city treasurer. Alva plans west coast work with San Francisco or Tacoma options. Nelle departs after 13 years as city treasurer. Both departures cited as deeply regretted by the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alva L. Lamb
Citizens Bank & Trust Company
Nelle O. Lamb
City of
Big Timber
West Coast
San Francisco
Tacoma
Miss Lamb
McLeod Street
Mary Lamb
Livingston
O. D. Olsen
Alva
Melville
Nelle
State Senate
Sweet Grass County High School
Grand Hotel
Citizens State Bank
Huidekoper American Fork Ranch
Henry Lamb
Will Patterson
W. D. Richards
Richards
Fair
C. A. Caulkins
Yellowstone Stores Company
Sadie R. Bailey
Gibson Country
M. E. Dixon
Lawrence Fursten
Reds Hold Stalingrad Against Odds in Street Battle
Red Star reports Bayonet fighting in Stalingrad as the defenders for a fifth day repelled German onslaughts. city remains rubble torn with street by street fighting. Soviet forces claim 400 Germans killed and 15 tanks destroyed as they push back amid heavy casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Stalingrad
Volga
Red Star
Red Army
Soviet Information Bureau
FBI Arrests 84 Negroes in Nationwide Race Hate Campaign
The FBI arrested 84 Black individuals and one white woman in Chicago on charges of a Japanese-inspired race hatred and disobedience campaign. The targets were members of three religious cults claiming 4 to 6 million adherents across 46 states. The cults promised foreign citizenship and urged evasion of military service due to racial ties with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Soldier Hangs Self Aboard Great Northern Train
The body of Robert W. Heller a 26 year old soldier was found hanging by a necktie in a toilet on a Great Northern train. Coroner J A Holland reported Heller son of Mr and Mrs Louis J Heller from Hilbert Wisconsin and two other privates were enroute to Fort George to Washington from Fort Sheridan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Robert W. Heller
Great Northern
J. A. Holland
Heller
Louis J. Heller
Hilbert
Wis
Fort George
Wash
Fort Sherian
R A F Uses Four Ton Bombs Effectively
London reports the Royal Air Force used new 8,000 pound bombs in raids on Karlsruhe on September 2 and Düsseldorf eight nights later. The ministry said more than 100,000 fire bombs were dropped on Düsseldorf and 270 acres were destroyed in Karlsruhe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Karlsruhe
Dusseldorf
Air Ministry
Germany
Hitler
Duesseldorf
Ministry
Townsmen Break Up Church Convention in Klamath Falls
In Klamath Falls Oregon on September 21 a large crowd besieged a Jehovah's Witnesses convention for four hours. The mob used stink bombs rocks and fists to assault attendees while four hundred sect members defended the building with packing-box staves. No serious injuries reported though many suffered cuts and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klamath Falls
Orc
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Hopkins says war not politics, important for war effort
Washington dispatch notes Harry L. Hopkins, special assistant to President Roosevelt, telling the national inventors' council that party wins in November are less crucial than electing congressmen who will help win the war. He stressed the war effort over partisan politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Washington
Harry L. Hopkins
Roosevelt
National Inventors’ Council
Congress
German Executions in Conquered Europe Near Quarter Million Mark
The inter allied information committee reports near quarter million Germans executed in occupied Europe. France adds 207373 total. Poland cites 200000 with 100000 shot after trials and 70000 as hostages. Crete sees 3000 killed since May 1941. Greece and Netherlands report additional executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
London
Inter-Allied Information Committee
Otto von Stuelpnagel
France
United Nations
Poland
Reinhard Heydrich
Czecho-Slovakia
Ber
Crete
North Africa
Belgium
Greece
Athens
Mytilene
Macedonia
Netherlands
England
Norway
Yugoslavia
Luxembourg
House Passes Anti-Inflation Bill With Farm Labor Amendment
Washington dispatch reports the House passed anti inflation legislation 284 to 96 despite a rival farm labor amendment. The bill would let President Roosevelt stabilize prices at August 15 levels, but the farm clause could raise many prices beyond current controls. Representative O Connor voted for the bill while Rankin supported both amendment and passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rosevelt
Roosevelt
O’connor
Rankin
Children must be 14 to work in Montana
HelenaSept 22. Children must be at least 14 years old to be employed in any Montana industry agricultural or otherwise Henry A Yeager inspector for the state division of labor said Drivers of automobiles and trucks must meet the age requirements of either the state or federal governments depending upon whether the vehicle is operated in intrastate or interstate commerce Yeager said To drive most vehicles the minimum age is 16 years Certain occupations such as farming allowed children of 14 years to be employed while others require a minimum of 18 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Henry A. Yeager
State Division of Labor
Yeager
FFA Animals Exempt From Price Ceiling
Helena report says the Office of Price Administration exempted animals bred raised or fed by 4 H club members or agricultural project members including the Future Farmers of America from slaughter price regulations. Dr R R Renne state price officer said the exemption allows members to realize their investment in the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Office of Price Administration
Agricultural Project
Future Farmers of America
R. R. Renne
Jeffers vows rubber supply for civilian and military needs
William M. Jeffers, newly appointed rubber administrator, pledges swift production of synthetic rubber and ongoing process improvements. He says America must keep civilian and military wheels moving, reducing rubber use only to the irreducible minimum while avoiding wartime disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William M. Jeffers
America
Jeffers
Canadian Loss Heavy in Dieppe Raid
Ottawa reports that two thirds of the 5000 troops used in the August Dieppe raid were killed wounded or missing. Casualties total 3350, with the defense minister calling the operation a very heavy price for the lessons learned and advantages gained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dieppe
Defense
J. L. Ralston
Legion Calls for Draft of Labor and Capital to Aid War
The American Legion urged conscripting labor and capital for war production and lowering the draft age to 18. Delegates backed a national service act, job security for veterans, and a year of compulsory youth training after the war, with Roane Waring named national commander by acclimation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Kansas City
American Legion
Roane Waring
Memphis
Waring
Congress
Paul McNutt
Robert P. Patterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
FFA
Krone’s Lambs
Army
Commercial Bank & Trust Company
Emmett Roecher
R. L. Lewis
REDS
FBI
HOUSE