The Troy Record Publisher and Staff Directory Notice
The Troy Record published by The Troy Record Company lists David and Plum as owners with E H Betts Frank L York and Dwight Marvin in leadership roles. Subscription terms show varying rates by region and delivery method with daily circulation figures and Audit Bureau of Circulations membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record Company
David 5
Plum
E. H. Betts
Frank L. York
Dwight Marvin
Troy
Associated Press
Troy Record
Times
Yeai
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Editorial Tries to Fix U.S. Foreign Policy Crisis
The piece argues the State Department under Cordell Hull is undermined by White House overreach. It cites policy chaos, contradicting statements, and Roosevelt’s influence. Sumner Welles’s resignation is urged as a corrective, with Hull portrayed as steadfast and capable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington
Democratic Party
Cordell Hull
French Committee of National Liberation
Vichy
Russia
Roosevelt
Hull
White House
Sumner Welles
Welles
Busin
Summer Welles
Mr. Hull
Mr. Welles
Northwest Mounted Police
London
Raymond Moley
Motley
United States
Dr. Moley
Denmark No Longer Peaceful Forces in occupied Copenhagen spark Danish sabotage
Stockholm reports Nazi troops now occupying Copenhagen with 50 600 strong force as Danes, emboldened by Allied successes, resist through sabotage and revolt. Premier and King had urged restraint, warning of serious consequences. Offensive actions prompt calls for swift repression by occupiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Copenhagen
Denmark Rising in Defiance as Nazi Rule Tightens
The piece describes intensified sabotage and strikes in Nazi-occupied Denmark, with Danes resisting Gestapo courts and Danish participation in underground actions spreading from Norway through Europe. It notes Copenhagen's occupation signals Hitler’s fear and hints at possible full military control as resistance broadens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Norway
Sweden
Holland
Belgium
France
Denmark
Germany
Copenhagen
Straightening Out the Line in the Russian Front
The article analyzes how Soviet forces have shortened and straightened the front from Leningrad to the Sea of Azov, reducing danger centers like Rzhev while advancing on Poltava and Bryansk. It notes planned pushes toward the Dneiper, aims to recapture the Donets Basin, and the broader goal of driving Germany back before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Leningrad
Sea of Azov
Teuton
Caucasus
Rzhev
Orel
Belgorod
Kharkov
Poltava
Bryansk
Dneiper
Donets
Crimea
Hitler
Stalin
Poland
Roosevelt at Ottawa outlines no military decisions
In his Ottawa address the President avoids hinting at Quebec conference plans and says decisions will be revealed to enemies in their language. The piece notes expected German and Japanese offensives and a rapid buildup toward a final climax, with Americans having little ground for optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Quebec
Germany
Japan
Roosevelt Speech Draws Praise and Criticism in War Era Outlook
The piece weighs Allied military gains against home front strain from New Deal policy. It lauds Roosevelt's wartime showmanship at Ottawa while warning that domestic mismanagement erodes the American economy. It calls for clearer foreign policy and independent postwar planning beyond Roosevelt and his aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
America
Ottawa
Quebec
United Nations
Russia
How Doth the Little Lazy Bee
A humorous column attributes a drop in honey production to a mix of whimsy and satire. It riffs on bees, elephants, and a sugar shortage while joking about subversive influences, overtime pay fantasies, and price-driven inferences about agricultural woes and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture Agures
Yellow Jacket
Department of Agriculture
Brooklyn sergeant becomes champion war letter writer
A staff sergeant from Brooklyn earns recognition as a champion writer of letters home. He described with humor his pal Butch and their pub prowls, then his role as a Flying Fortress tail gunner with 25 European missions. Now an instructor, he shows how V-mail can lift spirits and unify servicemen with a gay pen. The piece urges revived letter writing among troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mm Globe
Brooklyn
Air Force
8Th Air Force
Paul
Butch
Europe
Pulse Of The People Letters To The Record 1943
An assortment of reader questions and letters to The Record. Topics include anonymous submissions policy, Lake Champlain width, Seabees enlistment for duration, old age pension in Watervliet, labor union contracts and guidance to consult attorneys, peace and isolationist comments about Stalin and Churchill, and a racial perspectives essay urging credit to Black progress and warning of potential trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Troy
Watervliet
L. Ho
Britain and America clash over Pacific priority at Quebec talks
Washington notes reveal Britain and America edging closer on Pacific emphasis while questions linger about war production shares and the fate of a northern France battlefront. The statement hints at Russia’s limited role and foresees a future tri partite meeting, with no clear date for inviting Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific
China
Russia
Britain
America
Far East
France
Belgium
Quebec
Churchill
Hulls aide Dunn shapes far reach in Quebec talks
Secre tary of State Hull brings trusted adviser Jimmy Dunn to the Churchill Roosevelt Quebec conferences, signaling a tougher stance toward Russia. Dunn, long hostile to Soviet Russia, influences policy, prompting Soviet anger and questions about sharing armistice terms with allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Quebec
Hull
James C. Dunn
Russia
Spepateneie
Jimmy Lunn
Decgaulle
Franco
Spain
Soviet Russia
Dunn
Litvinoff
Jimmy Dunn
Jimmy
Union Station
Dunns
Mrs. Dunn
Armour Meat-Packing
Harding
Pierre-Mique- Jon
Vichy
Mr. Hull
Peyrouton
Argentina
Algiers
State Department
Sumner Welles
Italy
British Foreign Office
London
North Africa
French Committee For National Liberation
Bogmolov
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Milan Hodza
Benes
Hodza
Yale Unierwhite Library
Partment
von Eckhardt
U. S
Hulls
Stalin
Anthony Eden
Foreign Office
Union power and a proposed party tax shift in New York
The columnist warns of Sidney Hillman’s proposal for all New York unions to affiliate with the American Labor Party and fund it by per capita dues. The plan would place union leadership over party policies, require membership for work, blacklist goods, and restrict access to courts, signaling a shift toward European style control. The piece laments loss of freedom and individuality under such union discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sidney Hillman
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of the
C. L O
C.I. 0
A. F
Railroad Brotherhoods
American Labor Party
Hillman
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
David &, Plum
Mr. Roosevelt
Deare Wortmen
Mopey Dick
Duke
Pulse of the People
Pat
Record
Lake Champlain
J.K
Plattsburg
Seabees
The
Albany County Department of Public Welfare
North Pearl Street
WLB
Mimeworkers
Hoosick Falls
Isolationists
Joe Stalin
Mr. Charcaill
England
Ball and Company
Www
J. le
Detroit
New York City
Harlem
Troy, NW
By David Lawrence
Merry
Drew Pearson
Tibor von Eckhardt
Eckhardt
Sicily
Bulawark
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