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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1946
Page
5
A garbled early 20th century notice from The Troy Record references publisher Daved B Plum and production details. It mentions Associated Press and rights for publication, with unclear dates and staff roles, signaling a preprint or legal notice about distribution and archiving.
The obituary honors Justice James C. McReynolds, longtime Supreme Court member whose rigid stance on federal power and state rights drew both praise and sharp criticism. It notes his 40 years on the bench, wartime service, and efforts against monopoly, while reflecting on how a shrinking cohort of independent jurists watched his retirement.
The essay likens campaigns to harness races with owners as leaders and voters as spectators. It notes entry of candidates, the drawing of attention by outside chances, and the thrill of a dark horse. It compares party tickets such as Dewey and Donovan versus Mead and Lehman and hints at ongoing campaign dynamics.
The piece argues that leaders manipulate primaries and public opinion to control outcomes. It cites past conventions and warns voters must scrutinize choices, noting how figures like General Druin Neil and Secretary Morrestal are used to shape the pace of politics. It warns bosses seek to avoid popular outcry and keep the temperature high for political gain.
An opinion piece rails at delays in trials of war propagandists and Axis collaborators. It cites Attorney General Tom Clark slow to arraign, Ezra Pound unnamed cases, and Axis Sally Rita Louise Zuchan, calling English justice swift and urging prompt action to uphold national welfare.
The article discusses a 1.3 million figure of Japanese abroad, with 800,000 in Asia and others in Hawaii, the United States, and South America. It argues restrictive immigration fosters nationalism and segregation, urging openness to travelers and soldiers to spur growth, noting uneven settlement worldwide and suggestingOuter Mongolia as an example of sparse density.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses unemployment, crowding, and health concerns. It argues for new ideas and studies to advance society, mentions the United States and immigration in a distorted context, and references temporary relief devices and price ideas amid social tension. It preserves strong entities like United States and immigrants in unclear framing.
The United Nations Security Council considers Ukraine’s charge against Greece amid a drawn out debate. The piece argues the Greek case is weak, deeming Ukrainian accusations as cover for Soviet aims to expand influence, discredit Western democracies, and push a Communist-friendly order in the region.
Current Comment notes Secretary Clinton Anderson authorizing return to white bread and larger wheat allocations for distillers and brewers. It highlights planned grain export increases from 240 million to ADD million bushels, easing wartime controls and signaling resilient national economy amid crisis.
A flood of reader letters discusses housing shortages and the need for sportsmanship and homes for families. Citizens urge actions on abandoned digs blamed for odd holes, traffic light hazards at Has Sick Street and Tenth Street, and concerns about reckless driving on Summit Avenue Oakwoodt Avenue.
A chaotic note suggests a plan in Troy involving Bobby and We Ay ililzie people. It mentions a night date, a venue with juke boxes, a table setup, and a diner context. Details are garbled but indicate a local scheme with unnamed participants and venues.
UNRRA faces funding and absorption challenges as China’s political chaos and distribution bottlenecks hinder aid delivery. Despite promises to spend about 550,000 dollars of American origin to aid famine and war relief, only a fraction has reached Chinese recipients. Authority debates in Geneva and China’s nationalists versus communists impede progress, while U S officials weigh continuing operations into 1957 and aligning with General Marshall’s policy aims.
The article discusses Tito and Yugoslavia's wartime role, detailing British and American aid, Tito’s cooperation with the Allies, and the complex Balkan dynamics. It covers diplomacy, the involvement of Churchill, Stalin, and U.S. support, and notes internal tensions among Yugoslav groups and Montenegrins. It also touches on UNRRA’s relief efforts in China and U.S. legislative actions related to Latin America, with references to postwar strategies and figures like Truman.
A garbled, OCR like passage critiques a public figure and broadcaster. It references humorist names, a Japanese connection, and politicalासी tones, with scattered notes on pronunciation, style, and trial aspects. The text reads as a flawed draft or typographical artifact rather than a coherent report.
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