Troy Record masthead and subscription details 1943
Publisher and staff listed for The Troy Record Company with officers and contact. Copyright notice from Associated Press. Subscription rates shown for in state and out of state, including Albany Rensselaer Saratoga Washington counties and Bennington County. Daily average circulation July 1943 39,965, audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Associated Pess
Croy Record
Times Record
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratona
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Nntive
Audi
Bureau of Circulations
Educating the Wrong People on Wartime Food Control
The editorial argues that U S food administration mismanagement risks real shortages, not imminent starvation. It attacks Marvin Jones and the Food-Fights-for-Freedom campaign as misdirected, calls for price-control reforms, and urges honest acknowledgment of past errors by New Deal officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin Jones
America
Jones
Food
Mr. Jones
United States
New Deal
Potomac
Bobby Taft and the World After the War
A column urges Bobby Taft to accept postwar international cooperation over isolationism. It argues that America must yield limited sovereignty to join a global policing system for lasting peace, noting Fulbright’s plan and the need for a multilateral arrangement accepted by nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Taft
Republican Party
America
Bobby
American Bar Association
Chicago
J. William Fulbright
Arkansas
Fulbright
Congress
Utopia
Organization of Nations
Taft
Taft Not Speaking for Republicans in 1944 Plans
The text argues Taft speaks only for himself not the Republican Party, noting his rival for the 1939 nomination may seek the 1944 bid. It criticizes his vague postwar idea of a league of sovereign states and asserts Republicans want a strong world cooperation program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
League of
League of Nations
Limited Recognition Of French Committee By Allies
The United States and Britain align on recognizing the French Committee of National Liberation without declaring it the French government. De Gaulle and Giraud lead the body, which remains not the mother country’s government, while Allied forces occupy colonies. The policy ties recognition to military needs and eventual French self rule postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Committee of Liberation
de Gaulle
Britain
Axis
Giraud
French North Africa
United Nations
Africa
Great Britain
Washington
Vichy
Henri Philippe Petain
America
French Committee of National Liberation
United States
London
Japan War Strategy Shifts Toward China as Pacific Base
At Quebec, plans to intensify the war against Japan emerge with Lord Mountbatten named head of Allied forces in Southeast Asia. Admiral King argues China is the key base for future operations, suggesting decisive battles may unfold on Chinese plains as Japan must conduct overseas campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Japan
Lord Louss Mountbatten
Southeast Asia
Admiral King
Washington
China
Pacific
Australia
Af One
United States
America
Plans for China to Win War Depend on Key Steps
The text argues that superior American equipment helps but victory requires keeping China in the war, reopening the Burma Road for supplies, and fully equipping the Chinese army to lead the soldier effort. It notes the plan looks promising but will take time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Burma
Ronan
Troy
George Bakhmeteff
Washington
Kerensky
Boris Bakhmetelf
George Washington
Booker Tf
Elmer Davis
Morocco
OWT
King
Italy
Davis
House of Savoy
Rio de Janeiro
Aranha
Tom Johnson
Army Jeeps
Central America
Hurry Hurry Education To the growth of liberal arts in postwar America
The piece argues that college and university leaders including Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth will resist a rapid war time shift toward utilitarian education. It stresses that liberal arts must foster leisure, reflection, and lifelong cultural growth rather than mere professional training. It notes the postwar role of private colleges in veteran education and laments the risk of losing the aim to shape desirable ways of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ernest Martin Hopkins
Dartmouth
Conant
Harvard
Dodds
Princeton
DMRL
Erza
Dr. Hopkins
Underground sentiment in Nazi allied lands signals risk to Axis
Drew Pearson in the Washington Merry Go Round surveys information on resistance within Romania Bulgaria France and Norway. The piece notes underground activity in Axis countries and warns that defeats on battlefronts may trigger home front collapses as Germans face the possibility that the enemy can win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Romania
Bulgaria
France
Norway
Drew Pearson
Washington
Germany
Balkan
Rumania
Boris
Propaganda and Privacy in Wartime Letters
Readers urge open wartime facts and less censorship. A soldier calls for humane treatment at ration boards and requests wider distribution of critical information. A hay fever sufferer asks for ragweed maps, while a single sister laments wage freezes and draft inequities for workers and potential husbands.
Roosevelt's lend-lease aid sways Allied resolve in Europe
The article outlines President Roosevelt's unissued Quebec statement praising aid to liberated peoples and promising civilian relief under lend-lease. It notes the record: about 14 billion dollars in lend-lease to foreign countries, with Russia receiving over 2.5 billion and much of it for munitions. It highlights the aim of avoiding new war debts and achieving a secure peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
United Nations
Mussolini
Congress
Quebec
Axis
Europe
Italy
Balkans
Berlin
North Africa
Sicily
Russia
United Kingdom
United States
Washington Merry Go Round on Hull Welles Soviet war aims
Washington insiders report Hull and ex secretary Welles differ over Russia and future peace. Pasvolsky, anti Soviet adviser to Hull, shapes plans while Welles seeks broader dialogue with Moscow amid high stakes with Eden. The piece outlines Russian suspicions, Casablanca pledges, and looming defense and air force unifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
Sumner Welles
Russia
Welles
Leo Pasvolsky
Pasvolsky
Mr. Huil
Kerensky
Joris Bakhmeteff
Russian Review
New York
Russkoye Slovo
John Hopkins
Isaiah Bowman
Moscow
Eden
Kelland Plan Outlined By Kelland At National Club
A wide eyed observer reviews Clarence Buddington Kelland’s proposed future world plan as presented to the National Republican Club. The piece credits Kelland’s honesty while noting a mix of humor and seriousness, and contrasts his stance with prior isolationist moods while stressing defense of allied holdings and anti surrender rhetoric. The author hints at Kelland’s call for a pro, defined strategy with Britain, China, and even Stalin, but a continued commitment to military strength and outposts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Main Street
Clarence Buddington Kelland
National Republican Club
Hallelujah! T
Mr. Kelland
Kelland
Hit
Punch
Ray Clapper
Mr. K
Britain
China
Stalin
Bermuda
Russia
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David B. Plum
Dwikat Marvin
The
Troy Record Company
H Betts
Frank L. York
Dwignt Marvin
Pawtucket
Denys Wertman
Wartran
Acc. US
Rat of N
Record
Cew
Record Reader
Cohoes
N.Y
Soldier's
Adirondacks
the Record
Old Forge
Blue Mountain Leake
Adirondack
Fulton Chain of Lakes
State Conservation Department
State Department of Health
New York State Department of Health
N. Y
Ration Board
Tne
WLB
Myrother
Schenectady, N. Y
By David Lawrence
Merry
England
United Nations’ Unity
Casablanca
Churchill
Hoosevelt
Palestine
Mesopotamia
Near East
Gulf of Persia
Teheran
Iran
Red
Cliveden
CCD
Iup
Pacific Coast
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic
OCD
Air Force
Chiefs of Staff
Army Air Forces
Naval Aviation
Potomac River
Army
Bolling Field
Navy
Anacostia
Humorist
Westbrook Pegler
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