Thomas W. Hislop II remembered for reform era in Troy
The article recalls Thomas W. Hislop II as a pivotal figure in Troy's late 19th to early 20th century politics. It describes a period of machine control, a reform movement led by Hislop, and a shifted voter mood that ended a long party monopoly. Hislop's personal popularity helped propel a reform candidate to short lived power, after which he returned to private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Dowse
Thomas W. Hislop
Heslop
Troy
Palities Rermainly
GOP
Anseph A. Leggett
Hislop
Joe Mayor
Denice
Republicana
Thisiop
Y Flias
Mann
Blissop
Viere
Remaimend
Havin
Newspaper readers split on leadership and delay in Washington
An opinion driven piece laments Democratic readers blaming delays in Congress on tactics and leadership. It argues Governor Dewey’s arrival in Washington pressured faster action and warned of continued stalemate harming legislative progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
Tazaial
Tialaass
Dewey
Sena
Washington d
Capital Reports Hint at Delays in Session Work
Private capital correspondents discuss the session’s progress and the impact of a uniquely split legislature. Both parties share responsibility for slowed speed, with Democrats blamed for filibustering while Republicans control the machinery.
Public Pressure Needed to Drive Hoover Commission Reforms
The piece argues taxpayers must push for Hoover Commission reforms to cut federal waste and reorganize departments. It highlights committees as a barrier, warns of opposition from affected agencies, and urges steady informed public pressure to overcome congressional resistance and implement efficiency gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Commission
Federal
Executive Department
Washington
Haniver Commission
United States
Congress
Senate Executive Expenditures Committee
Howse
Commission
Vader Mo Roosevelt
Truman
Waelf the Sons
A Family Cow Debate Sifts Through Old Wit and Value
A fragment from a Washington state letter argues for keeping a cow as a domestic asset. It weighs practical benefits like grazing, milk, and fertilizer against aesthetic concerns and Latin phrasing. The piece envisions a shed kept cow supporting gardens and a steady dairy supply.
Jersey the Ideal Family Cow Amid Modern Breeding
The article discusses breeding a compact cow similar to the Jersey, famed for its deer like look and rich milk. It suggests a small medium sized cow could fit urban homes, likening past family-friendly cattle to today’s appliances and proposing practicality for modern households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Washington State
Women Rule the World If Given Chance, Says Anthropologist
Connecticut scholar Dr. Oscar W. Junek argues women could end wars if they governed. He cites vigilante action in California, mining era Minnesota, and Gary Indiana civic efforts as examples of women enforcing law and order. He envisions women in White House and Congress, though practical barriers delay full leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Oscar W. Junek
Junek
Dr. Junek
California
Minnesota
Ilon
Mesabi Range
Gary
Indiana
White House
Congress
Dydunek
Houses of
Stafford Cripps budget principles shape postwar Britain
The budget is built on balance without new debt, aiming peacetime discipline and shared sacrifice. It ties wartime austerity to postwar needs, noting reduced trade deficit and ongoing fiscal tightness as the nation adapts to the Labor government’s plans and costs of reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Stafford Cripps
Stafford Mmake
Var
Esen So
Sinmday Aboet
Billiog
Readers seek anonymity in letters to The Record
The Record explains letters may be signed with names or initials and addresses for publication, or left unsigned for anonymity with good faith notes. It notes the paper may edit letters and shorten them as needed and warns unsigned items will not be published. The column also discusses reemployment rights for those in the armed forces and veterans, detailing eligibility and timelines for reinstatement after discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington report outlines political maneuvers surrounding civil rights debates in Congress. The piece highlights the Truman administration’s stance, key players in the House and Senate, and the push for racial equality amendments amid partisan tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Senate Renames General Arnold Title to General of the Air Force
The Senate approves changing General Henry H. Arnold’s title to General of the Air Force replacing General of the Army wartime post. Arnold is no longer on active duty and his salary and allowances will be funded for life by the Air Force instead of the Army. A separate House measure requires reorganization and sets new aviation officer training and pay rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauthan Lesinski
Michigan
Atari
Congress
Adam ©. Powell, Jr
New York
York City
Truman
Vito
Atherin Jagr Weal
Marcaniemio
Heiter £. Boone
North Carolina
Go TV
Notraoyeh
Nowhe
Mar Camvain
Chamter
Teast Tepe Ati
Pitferth Sas
Powell
Washington
Senate
Atala
Air Force
Army
Army Air Forces
Marine Corp
Roosevelt Funeral Remembrance and Potsdam Tension Reflections
The piece recalls April memories of Franklin D Roosevelt’s funeral procession and the nation’s mood four years later. It notes Henry Wallace’s calm stance and Truman’s ascendancy, and cites Potsdam talks with Churchill Stalin and Byrnes, highlighting Truman’s blunt stance toward Stalin and Molotov. It ends with a brief note on Congressman Jack Anderson promoting Accent seasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin Roosevelt
Potomac
F.D.R
Caissan
Constitution Avenue
Bonus Army
Her
Capitol
America
Marinet
Henry Wallace
Henry L. Stimson
New York
Albany
Stimson
Roosevelt
Truman
Harrry Truman
Lincoln
Oine
Poughkespae
Kansas City
John Maragon
Harry Vaughan
Greece
Eho
Jiminy Symnex
Negonix
Potsdam
Alen
Arsband
Churchill
Stalin
Seiling Blackmarke
Vias
Striz
USA
Jimmy Byrnes
United States
Dingrre
Jimmy Artpes
Jon Atalin
U.N
San Francisco
Jack Anderson
California
Congress
Anderson
Jinternational Minerals and Chemical Corporation
Mispronunciations to Avoid in Public Speech
Readers note mispronunciations heard on radio and in print. The piece catalogs common errors such as stomach pronounced STUM-mick, Potomac as pub-TOE-acs, and other distortions. It urges correct forms like STUH-m'k and emphasizes careful enunciation for French phrases and end-of-phrase prepositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Pionar
Lean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Java
Switzerland
Russia
China
Appa
England
Rinssaa
Britain
Robert
Providence Bullen
Denys Werts
Euhtor
Selective Service Act
IMA
Administration House
Californi
Tricidotigus
Drow
Ohio
Amy Chance
Sam Hesburn
Texas
Ted
Chase
Andrea
Philadelphia
Wittanee
Vince
Mary T Norton
Tae Burt Po Haren
Virginia
Viremla
Peltival Bare
Ren Hari Flyrd
Moarriren
Frele
Eames
Gen. Arnold
The
Merry
Provident Roosevelt
By Frank Colby
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