Troy Record fragment cites company and executives in unclear text
An unreadable fragment from The Troy Record mentions a company, owners, a secretary and a private conference with unnamed individuals. The readable portion includes references to a “Troy Baers Compacy” and “Srack L. Yoom” with several obscured items and no clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seyi
Peo Popasher Sanget Sarin
Beton Pease
Troy Baers Compacy
Srack L. Yoom
Abes
iMeight Satren
Secertry- Pheke
Omy Sig
Cepyrimaris
Tax reduction plans and wartime debt concerns noted
A column argues that tax cuts will be slow and limited after WWII. It cites $300 billion in debt, rising Navy and Army costs, and interest on bonds, warning against ongoing heavy taxation, while urging prudent cuts and continued support for veterans and allies. It criticizes wartime fiscal policy and calls for congressional restraint to avert economic collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
den Americens
Germany
H. Tsi
Forrestal
Navy
Japan
Washington
Congress
Threat to the Press in Postwar News Transmission Debate
The piece argues against government control of overseas cable and wireless networks, warning that monopoly or state control would curb press freedom and invite censorship. It notes U.S. newspapers pioneered independent facilities like Press Wireless to ensure fast accurate foreign news for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Merger proposal sparks debate on press freedom and security
The text discusses the role of American newspapers in informing the public and opposes broad government control. It argues censorship should be limited to what newspapers themselves impose, warns against government supervision of all international telecommunication, and endorses reporting independence for reader trust. It highlights concerns about safety and national security pressures without conceding to blanket state oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
of America
Sheméeds
Ags
Wartine Tre
Navy
Germany
Cenuri
Consrol
Abon
Uncle Sam as Santa Claus in postwar aid policy
Editorial argues Senator Vandenberg calls for a full congressional briefing on postwar financial commitments across nine categories, urging a careful, fiscally sane approach. It criticizes the White House for emotional humanitarianism and urges the United States to act as a prudent, solvent nation after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fenbery
Michigan
Haz
Roosevelt
Wared Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Bretton Woods
Philippines
United Nations
Vandenberg
White House
Sem
Fabria
Santa Claus
Fall of Koenigsberg Marks Last East Prussia Loss
Koenigsberg, capital of East Prussia, fell after a prolonged siege, ending Prussian control of the province. The capture frees German troops for other fronts and signals a major shift toward Berlin and the Russian front. The piece traces East Prussia’s martial history, from Teutonic Knights to modern militarism, framing the fall as pivotal and historically charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koenigsberg
East Prussia
Oder
Berlin
Germany
Reich
Knights
Teutonic Order
Prussia
Germanic views on past wars and Polish future
The text argues Germany bears blame for World Wars I and II, notes Koenigsberg as historic Teutonic Knight center with a 1255 castle and 1457 Grand Master residence, mentions prewar outputs like motors chemicals beer cigars and pianos, predicts Poland as new owner postwar, and suggests Russia must erase German east bands and Prussian Junkers to prevent future war, with harsh calls to isolate entire groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koenigsberg
Russia
East Proseia
Isnd
Poland
Werewolves on the German Home Front and Allied Response
A 1945 column mocks Nazi werewolf threats as German propaganda. It notes Americans view the myth with sardonic humor, cites real wartime horrors, and dismisses the werewolf scare as nonsense while urging continued resolve and peace efforts. The piece also touches on postwar chaos, gardens, and Allied leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Germany
Readers Seek War Film Truth and Anonymity in Letters
A Missive column explains readers may sign with names to preserve anonymity in The Record while insisting unsigned letters may not be published. Letters discuss high living costs, tax exemptions, age limits for aid, and praise for war films and wartime realities versus escapist cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ree
Record
Barbers' School in Albany Discontinued Before War
Before the war there were two barbers' schools in Albany but they were discontinued. There is none now in this vicinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbers’ School
Albany
Barkers’ School
Hone
Code of principles for labor relations by Howard Curtiss
A summary of the three tier code from Howard T. Curtiss of the United Steel Workers outlining labor management rights. It covers management control, worker organization, wage and job security standards, arbitration for disputes, written agreements, quick grievance handling, and equal pay. The article notes the code continues on page fifteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard T. Curtiss
United Steel Workers of America
C. O
The
Jaymien
Movement For
Lsbor
Washington Food Policy Dinner Reveals Move on Hog Prices
The House Feed Study Committee chaired by Rep. Clinton P. Andersen of New Mexico held closed sessions with War Food Chief Marvin Jones, OPA Head Chester Bowles, and other officials to discuss stabilizing hog prices through September 1946. Bowles proposed raising support to $2.30 per hundredweight, while weakening 1943 price cuts fed into lower hog runs last year. The meeting also teased relaxations in slaughter regulations to boost interstate meat trade, amid a broader war food policy maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ihe
Clinton P. Andersen
New Mexico
Marvin Jones
OPA
Chester Bowles
FEA
Leo Crowley
Unabra
Hergern Lehman
Eve
Bowles
War Food Ad Asinistration
Prioes
Fred Vinson
War Food Administration
Theodore
Bilbo
Eiven
Supreme Court
Southern Conference For Human Welfare
Atben Barkiey
Roosevelt
North Carolina University
Frank Graham
Mississippi
House Military Affairs Committee
Sp In
Artis
Army
Papago Park
Phoenix
Arizona
Ralph Burton
Pris
Papaya Para Caar
Florida
Boo Sizes
Papagu
Sikes
Congress
Harless
Ariz
Amy
Gustav Ender
Order of the Blood
Munich
Ender
U.S
Navy
Forrestal
Patterson
Surplus Property Board
Treasury
Adm
Walter A. Buck
New York
Japan
Zero Jima
Tokyo
Nazis Accused of Slaughter in Latvia by Soviet Probe
A Soviet Investigating Committee report broadcast by Moscow radio accuses Nazi Germany of slaughtering 377,000 Latvians and deporting 175,600 as slave labor. It details mass executions, forced labor, and destruction across Latvia, including Riga and Salaspils camps, with thousands of children killed and 327,000 Soviet POWs shot or tired in Latvia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Catnip
Moscow Radio
Eentral
Riga
Salaspis
Salaspils
Telei
Bikernek
Latvia
Inhabitable Double Negatives and Curious Place Names
A reader in Savannah notes a semantic error in a tomb damaged homes claim and explains inhabitable and uninhabitable. The letter references New York towns Stone Arabia and Peekamoose, then asks for linguistic clarifications and offers a pamphlet from Frank Colby via a self addressed envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Buffalo
Upper
New York
Stone Arabia
Vrooman
Wham
Iss
Syracuse
Frank Sinatra
Pacific Coast
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
Uncle Sam
Europe
Victory Gardens
MacArthur
Nimitz
By Denys Wertman
Trov
the Record
Wiiting
High School 5
Hollswood
Sam
Ik Mares
Phyllis Cohen
Schaghticoke
Army of Occupation
Terry
Green Island
Regional War Manpower Office
Pienard Brockwey
Manpower Commission
Trey
By David Lawrence
Lebar
Merry
Pearson
By Frank Colby
Readers Corner
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