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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1944
Page
3
The Troy Record outlines subscription terms and rates, noting the newspaper’s ownership, publishing staff, and advertising details. It lists circulation figures, price structures, and deadlines for corrections, with references to associated newspapers and agencies.
The essay argues for more state autonomy versus federal control, noting regional differences in climate, economy, and population. It traces federal spending rise from Roosevelt era, contrasting local and state budgets, and warns that centralized planning overlooks diverse local needs and populations.
The Master's Voice argues that President Roosevelt’s Pacific theater tour and Bremerton return speech were political actions aimed at boosting his presidential bid. The War Department denied Socialist Party radio time for overseas messages, reflecting ongoing questions about the line between official duties and campaign activity.
The article analyzes Roosevelt’s nonpartisan nonpolitical campaign theme, noting his acceptance speech pledge to retire from public life and the 1930s political rhetoric. It discusses Sidney Hillman’s claim that voters in Republican states might cast a nonpartisan vote for Roosevelt and contrasts this with traditional party allegiance and New Deal influence.
The piece critiques President Roosevelt and the War Production Board over reconversion disputes. It traces clashes between Nelson and military officials, the China mission move, Wilson's resignation, and fears that postwar policy will be steered toward socialization by radical New Dealers, worsening muddle and uncertainty.
The speaker accuses Roosevelt of glaring ineptitude and lack of executive ability, claiming he would remove Wilson and Nelson, both businessmen who would resist the scheme, and arguing the situation shows mismanagement by an inexperienced leader.
UN figures reveal 7,000,000 foreign slaves in Europe and Asia under Nazi rule. Poles, Ukrainians, Dutch, Czechs, Belgians and others were conscripted, with millions more in Asia under Japan. The report warns of widespread dispossession and calls for full UN cooperation to reunite families and rebuild after liberation.
Washington writers speculate on the forces to strike Japan after Germany’s surrender. A combined navy far larger than Japan’s, plus a British navy, dominant air power, and vast allied landing craft and materials, are expected to be deployed to the Pacific. War planners question where this equipment will be stationed for effective use.
Readers complain of noisy chickens and roosters in urban yards and question enforcement while wartime duties and patriotism dominate letters. A Troy editor notes keeping fowl is allowed within city limits if coops are 25 feet from houses and readers urge public order and civic duty.
A US drafted plan proposes a world security organization to avert wars through moral force and potential military action. It envisions US authority via presidential approval after congressional vote, and automatic joint action against aggressors, with Russia, America, Britain, France, and China backing peace. The approach emphasizes that no single nation controls a sphere, and collective power would deter aggression.
Washington and London feud over Ambassador Phillips who advised Eisenhower on European issues while criticizing British India policy. Eden demanded his recall and questioned the Roosevelian approach, noting India’s wartime importance, with Merrell also ordered home.
A New York Federation of Labor convention endorses Roosevelt for a fourth term, viewed as homage to a patron and protector but criticized for praising a president tied to alleged union abuses. The editorial argues the remedy lies in voting out the current regime, noting Dewey’s prosecutorial history against racket figures and condemning the administration’s relation to labor brutality.
A fragmented trivia column lists questions about presidents and misfortunes. It asks to name assassinated presidents, near assassinations, weapons, and related events including impeachments, a warship blast, and sudden deaths.
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