Troy Record details and subscription rates
The Troy Record announces its ownership including Marvin and York with officers and officers titles, and lists delivery options. Subscription prices are provided for various durations in New York and Vermont regions, with mail rates outside counties. The notice includes carrier delivery costs and the daily circulation audit mention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Goa
Democratic slate weighs New York senate race amid Wagner furor
The piece analyzes candidacy dynamics for the Democratic nomination to the U S Senate in New York. Frank S. Dignan for district attorney leads the field against Mayor Wagner and other rivals as Harriman and DeSapio seek a strong margin to bolster the party ticket and Dasapio’s prestige. The discussion centers on who can unite the factional Democrats and pull votes away from Wagner in a tough convention fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank S. Dingan
Muntallan
United States
Me Hogar
Bi Ou
Taney Accacha
Ibd
Lapao
New York
Wagner
Te Tarti
Howe
Senate
Farley
Tarrinan Od Caines
NeSaplo
Unoady
Hogan
Belive
Fat Hogan
Dweve
Fat Harriman
DeSapio
Dolor
Jane
Heonsele
White Mouse
Jaleed
Harriman
Dho Vsti
Sengle
Tar Jhe Deadery
Mayne Wagner
Fickel
Anrica Attd Revolution Moustafa Kamel Presents Credentials
Moustafa Kamel, Egyptian ambassador to the United States, presented credentials to President Eisenhower and spoke about the American Revolution inspiring dignity and rights. The remarks touched on freedom and the pursuit of happiness, reflecting evolving U.S.Egyptian relations during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moustafa Kamel
United Arab Republic
United States
Eisenhower
Rendick
Aibissadar Kamel
Kamel
Nagaer
Mwashington
Nasser contrasts with U S on Middle East revolutions
The text discusses Nasser’s push for revolution and American policy. It contrasts his leadership with U S aims to defend freedom, noting accusations of Moscow influence and a demand to protect national sovereignty amid regional upheavals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dief
Nasser
Ameren Loos
Kaine
United States
Ynui
Tray
Lebanon
Portian
Staudi Arabi
Gsowhere
Women Rise in Government and Public Life
A commentary on increasing female appointments under President Eisenhower. Mrs Barbara Gunderson, 41, a Nepablican press writer, is noted for joining the Civil Service Commission. The piece argues for more women in politics and business, praising younger women's entry into government service and highlighting several named figures and positions. It discusses the electoral climate and the potential impact of more women in leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duarrel
Atnhower
Barbara
Gunderson
Nepablican
Civ
Ellienhower
Guatursun
Tt Wohnen
Cngress
Mars Gael
Republien National Committee
Ant
Albee
Leopold
Dheeka
Wome
Departent of Labor
Wall Street
Boawmoat
Texas
San Juan
Fuerle Higa
Jnbs
Tabor Gemion Prem Bmi
Gomiphine Khoul
Trade Barriers Eased by Senate Vote
The Senate approved a trade measure by a 7 to 1 vote extending executive remit while preserving Congress control over tariffs. The bill allows the President to negotiate foreign agreements but can be overridden by Congress, lowering duties by about twenty percent from current levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis
Congress
Senate
Il Tin
Tariff policy debate shapes presidential power and trade
A Var sessions commission discusses curbing duties and granting the president broader tariff authority to adjust trade. Weeks notes the move signals stronger U.S. leadership in world commerce amid protectionist opposition from oil, mining, and chemical interests. The piece argues cautious tariff changes could aid diplomacy while maintaining domestic industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Commerce
United States
Fac
Record Farm Yields Ahead Amid Reduced Acreage and Labor
American agriculture shows record crops on smaller inputs with weather and technology boosting output. Wheat harvest may exceed 1947 record while car drop remains high, yet government policy and price supports fail to align with farmer needs and market prices. Production hits peak despite acreage cuts and labor declines, prompting debate over policy efficacy and surplus management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mysterio Maine
Elfin
Ghost plays in Japan chill audiences with eerie theater
A Tokyo critic notes July and August ghost plays in Japan chill viewers as stage action provokes cold shivers and crawling sensations. Examples include Diwa the harping who poisons herself and a ghostly revenge plot involving a husband, a murdered father, and a giant rat in a melodramatic sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Cleverend Plain Dealer
Tokyo
Diwa
WeAh
Tevenge
Tina
Dust
Allan Poot
Reds Won Middle East With Financial Deals
Washington reports that Soviet Russia and its allies have poured about 850 million dollars in economic and military aid to Egypt, Syria, and Yemen over three years. The initiative aims to curb U S influence and push United Arab Republic interests into the eastern frontier, with loans often tied to long terms and industrial projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
NEA
Soviet
Russia
Ted China
Injvin
Economic Ties and Cultural Bits From Postwar Egypt and More
Postwar Egypt relied on Communist bloc aid and trade, with 46 percent of exports to those countries and 26 percent of imports from them, plus significant military and economic credits. Other notes cover shivaree bells in rural weddings, British humor magazines, and evolving Sino Soviet influence shaping regional economies through the late 1950s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Vola
Heypl
Rossin Ilgell
Enopean
Ching
The Doctor Talks About Hives and Urticaria
Dr Irwin Jordan explains that hives or urticaria can strike unpredictably and differ from hay fever. Causes are hard to identify, as reactions appear as itchy red spots that may last hours or longer, with chronic cases difficult to diagnose and manage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eirwin' Jordan
OTC
Dave
National Whirligig and the 1960 Democratic drift
A then-current view of U S political trends notes a liberal movement pressuring Democratic moderates, with Eisenhower era conservatism fading. It discusses Texas and Tennessee shifts, Gore's win, California outlook, and the looming intraparty battles as 1960 approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker Wallington
United Fitates
Stan Rayhica
Senate
Texas
Ralph Yareborough
Gilwattle Sas Leresis
Tennessee
Albert C. Gore
Prentice Cooper
Gore
Wileliam Frosmire
Wiscnsie
Robert B. Meyner
New Jersey
California
Eigenhower
Eisenhower
Noel
New York-Atluta-Clevaland
Madison Square Garden
Averell Garri- Man
Eloanor Housevel
Mennen Williams
Abraham Ribball
Harry 8
Trumay
Adlai B. Stevenson
Dean
PDR
Amen Ag Sen
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Mayner
Hey
Byrd-Russell-lalridge
Americans For Democratic Action
National Association For Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Jason
Pixon
NATO Opens New Telecommunication Link From Oslo
An American general in Oslo started the first leg of NATO s new telecommunication system intended to connect Norway and Russia across the Arctic. Major General A V Conrea, NATO chief signal officer, directed the Oslo end as four radio stations formed the undersea network from Gali to Boruc, near the Arctic Circle, with the project costing about 5.2 million dollars funded by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Oslo
Norway
Gali
Boruc
Arctic Circle
U.S
A.V. Conrea
Osle
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy
Record
Frank L. York
Pailaher
Dwight Marvin
the Way Record Company
Dywlaht Marvin
Chairan
the Hoard
Frank Jy York
J. Arthir Viner
Frank 3. Quinnet
Allo Ts Siler
Secretaris
Ashley
Albany Sanii
Associated Press
Associated Press Y
Boreas
Aly, WS
AGMUT
Morging and
Ryvening Combine
Anrica
Var! Commission
Record Farm Vieles
Gox
Reds
Middle East
Ol Konnomir
Syria
Yemen
Saviok Econowic
dWaypl
Bist Dannery
Leni Munist
William MoutuSs
5. Louis
Norge
Canada
Louisiana
Ohlo Farnt
Tirst
England
Auimor
London
Uus.k
Harpe
Ventien
China
Widdie East
Ioan
By Ray Tucker
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!