Fragmented 1930 Audit Memo From Troy Record Notices
A partial 1930 document lists an audit mureae of cissilations daily avenue and figures including 44 072 mat pala and 15.00 payments. Names such as Frank Lert Freeent and Aries Viper appear among scattered references to meetings, stock, and outside copies, with monetary amounts and dates unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mureae
Cissilations Daily Avenue
Mat Pala
Marra
Genseay
Escars
Tout Harve
Ies Meare
Frank Lert
Piavies
Eaend View Peachhees
Post Office cuts prompt debate on economy and tax reform
The discussion centers on excise tax revisions and Post Office budget cuts. Critics say the timing harms business and employment while aiming to pressure Congress. They urge efficiency, better service, and removal of outdated practices, warning against harming mail delivery and public convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Lie
Poroean
Grote
Bisle Acheson
Akbeson
Donaldson
Postoffice Department
Hoover Commission
Hoover
Governor Dewey Veto Rate Up in Quiet New York Session
Governor Dewey vetoed 347 of 1 172 bills sent by the New York Legislature, a 20.6 percent rate that marks a new high. The uneventful session saw 6,135 bills introduced, with only about a sixth passing. Vetoed measures were deemed expendable as lawmakers rushed to adjourn, passing responsibility to the governor in the final days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
New York
Bookies and the Race Tracks From State to Senate
The piece notes Attorney General McGrath testifying to a Senate subcommittee on banning interstate bookie communications by telephone telegraph and radio to curb organized gambling. It cites his mild stance, contrasts racing as a crime breeder, and includes a rant from a newspaper reader about ashcan litter and public cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
McGrath
Senate Commerce
Congress
Rhode Island
Letters To The Record On Anonymity And Local Grief
A parent and a reader petition The Record to preserve anonymity for letters while asserting good faith, criticizing public forgetfulness after a boy was hurt by a bat in a Troy playground, and seeking address details for the New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Teteter
Myron
Eighth Street
Cohoes
Troyal
State Institutes
New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences
New York City
Bipartisanship in Foreign Policy Debated in Congress
The article discusses bipartisan approaches to foreign policy, noting disagreement between Senator Vandenberg and Senator Taft on Republican representation in State Department versus Congress. It highlights plans by Senator Connally to reorganize the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and mentions President Truman’s openness to GOP input. It also covers reactions to U N participation and the complexity of bipartisan cooperation amid Soviet relations. Also included is a reader inquiry about Griswold Heights housing project end windows and television eligibility, with an answer detailing window sizes, program durations, and contact information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg
Taft
State Department
Congress
Connally
D-Tex
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Tme
Truman
Bridges
R.N.H
G.O.P
Pearl Street
Brooklyn
N.Y
Binghamton
Buffalo
Utica
White Plans
State Division of Housing
Education Department
Albany
House
Senate
GOP
Legislative Ranch
Russia
Stalin
Comintern
Harry Truman
Executive
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Douglas MacArthur
New York
Times
Raymond Moley
Newsweek
Geo. HK. Dunne
The
Catholic Quarterly
Chicago Tribune
Eddie Rickenbacker
Time Magazine
Donald Nelson
War Production Board
William Standley
Robert A. Taft
Mike di ‘Salle
Toledo
Ohio
Joe Ferguson
Tote
American Legion
Amvets
Disabled American Veterans
Comptrol
General Aniline
Boil Conservation
Great Britain
United States
Israel
Dirt Scouts of America
Jational Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington dispatch notes Capitol Hill lawmakers returning home for Easter and the holiday recess, shaping views on Truman health and the Fair Deal. Republicans seek limited gains to weaken Democratic majorities while avoiding full control. Foreign policy pressures and domestic tax issues shape the upcoming November elections and party fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Congres
Cpinion
Truman
Cosa
Toontain Suidante
Rithal
Tax case delays push Sachs tax fraud probe
One of the Midwest’s largest income tax cases centers on Irving Sachs of St. Louis who ran "shoe styles" and is said to owe over 100000 dollars. The White House prompted a Justice Department review with Sachs hiring a Kansas City attorney close to Truman ally Tom Evans, delaying possible prosecution. An epilepsy claim is used to argue against trial, while doctors dispute the danger to his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Midwest
White House
Irving Sachs
St. Louis
Treasury
Sachs
Justice Department
Justice Department, Justice
U.B. Attor
Louis
White Home
Bev. H. Schwimmer
Kansas City
Truman
Justice
Treasury Departments
Congress
United States
Russia
Stalin
Origins of the score and tally in language and lore
The piece catalogs inquisitive notes on word origins and usage, tracing score and tally from ancient sticks to modern phrases. It cites examples on notching as a method of tallying goods, the phrase tally ho, the biblical quick, and the evolution of weighings and balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
Mali
Juli Jouytr
Us Forstman
Pomerat Wooten Ixelier
Passaic
N.J
Paul Hoffman
ECA
I—D.m
Tax policy clash looms as Congress eyes luxury tax cuts
Washington debates rising revenue losses and potential veto on excise tax revisions. A House committee drafts new schedules while White House pressure and tax loophole pruning shape the talks. President may call off the plan amid election year tensions and calls for fair tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
Truman
Attorney General McGrath and the horse racing scene
The note compares field operations to horse-track dealings and suggests tougher bookie enforcement could help. It implies McGrath is not excited by the overall mix of horse racing, gambling, politics, and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGrath
Connally plan seeks bipartisan foreign policy structure
Senator Connally proposes eight subcommittees within the foreign relations committee aligned to State Department divisions such as European United Nations and inter American affairs. The plan would include liaison with state officials and top-level State Department leadership to bolster bipartisan influence on foreign policy and curb partisan attention to votes on foreign policy issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Cooper
State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Pantene
Kises Nesey
Cirriet
Oho
Hagia
Wak Im Ajpany
Kenmeder
Wasdagton
Sitte
Pest
Postal Service
Genral Donaldson
Moscow
Paul
Providence Evening Bulletin
Trygvie Lie
United Nations
Sherman Cooper
Acheson
Security Council
Inese
Chiang Kai-shek
Designedo
John Foster Dukes
Jon
Surcess
Whe
DT Ratmonzets
Griswold Heights
Jational
Ray Tucker
Howes
Recorder
Poperam
Creas
Franklin D. Rootes
Fadia
China
Moecow
Frank Colby
Colby-lse
A. Flot L
N.C
Enine
Nations
Brannan
Ifarma
Stalex
Cilby
Denys Wortman
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