Troy Record imprint and subscription notice details
The notice lists staff roles at The Troy Record Company and declares Associated Press rights. It outlines subscription terms for The Troy Record and The Timer Record, with annual and weekly rates, area coverage, and mailing details for various regions. It also notes circulation policies and membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
da B Pum
Frank L. York
Troy Record Company
E. H. Betts
Treas
Marvin
Troy
Associated Press
Associates Press
Focal News
Atha Bersselaes
New York State
Vermont
Ghove
Aud
Bureau of Circular
Nazis threaten Christmas for German children amid war woes
A column condemns Nazi plans to deprive German children of Christmas. It argues the policy harms future goodwill, risks long term resentment, and showcases defeatist thinking by the regime. It notes Allied children retain some festive spirit while German kids face deprivation and driven fear of postwar recollection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Plot Against Leaders Tied to Tehran Conferences
Roosevelt says a plot to kill Stalin Churchill and Roosevelt was learned of before the Teheran meeting. He notes such plots are routine during war and would have been attempted by the enemy to hinder Allied talks. Public leaks and publicity around the conferences frustrated efforts to control information and heighten wartime strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Near East
Teheran
Stalin
Churchill
Hout
Hitler
Mussolini
Siaim
United States
Washington
Winter brings hard winter for Russians on front
The piece argues that a Russian winter is now underway in the 1943 campaign, with Germany overextended and on the defensive. It notes how frost and ice hamper the German advance, while Soviet forces gain ground in places, and predicts a prolonged winter campaign potentially lasting into 1944 as Russia drives Germany out of its territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Caucasus
Middle East
Suez Canal
Britain
Orient
Africa
Teuton
Hitler
Poland
Rumania
Kiev
East Prussia
Winter
No dramatic action at conferences leaves officials relieved
The piece notes that a proposed plot would have been daring if carried out but is now moot as material is too crude and late. Without proper censorship the talk suggests what might have happened, yet the conferences retain little dramatic value and the conclusion is relief that nothing occurred.
Basis For Prosperity Postwar freedom linked to private enterprise
Walter F. Giford argues postwar prosperity hinges on preserving private enterprise. He warns wartime controls and high taxes threaten future employment and investment incentives. The piece urges planning now to avoid a decline in living standards and to foster production through venture capital and sensible regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter F. Giford
America
Rommel in Yugoslavia Hit by Allied Rail Disruptions
A wartime column notes Rommel’s forces in Yugoslavia hampered by ruined rail lines as German setbacks in the Balkans mount. It argues Rommel’s once celebrated prowess wanes without superior forces, comparing him to Napoleon and stressing the broader erosion of German war potential amid Stalingrad and Allied air strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rommel
Josip Broz
Marshal Rommel
Berlin
Balkans
Albania
Sugoslav
Hitler
Iesistiuie
Balkan
Stalingrad
North Africa
Afrika Korps
Libya
Egypt
el Alamein
Africa
Yugoslavia
Napoleon
France
Leipzig
Germany
Congress Recess and the State of World War II Records
Citizens lament a two to three week congressional recess hindering access to the Congressional Record. The debate notes that the truth about Germany’s invincibility hinges on whether updates come from German communiqués or independent facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Germany
Current Comment on Military Candidates in 1940s Newark News
Senator Vandenberg cites Army promise to release Gen. MacArthur if drafted for president. Navy secretary Knox confirms resignation would be allowed with Commander-in-Chief approval. The piece weighs feasibility, historical precedents, and voter reception for wartime generals or admirals as national leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark News
Vandenberg
Michigan
Army
Gen. MacArthur
Dewey
Bricker
Ohio
Stimson
Committee On
Comdr. Stassens
Gen Marshall
Samson-Knox
United States
Gen
Grant
Leonard Wood
Lowden
Illinois
Warren G. Harding
Pershing
Pulse Of The People And Christmas Spirit Echoed In Letters
A flood of reader letters to The Record discusses anonymous submissions to preserve privacy, the Christmas spirit amid wartime, and a landlord tenant dispute. Evangeline argues for peace and goodwill while Just a Landlord borders on critique of housing, rents, and tenant burdens. James H. Malloy adds perspective from Troy. Dec 16-17, 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulse of the People
U.S
Record
James H. Malloy
Trov
Arizona rattlers and Florida fish tales mix in memoirs
The piece recalls encounters with rattlesnakes in Arizona and legends from Florida. Vignettes describe rattler temper, a Mayonnaise jar incident, and a neighbor’s close encounters with venomous creatures. The author visits Tampa and Miami Beach with cultural asides and a joke about a Northern man trying to raise turkeys.
Airports for senators linked to appropriations fuss
A deficien cy bill secretly funded seven new air fields in states of Appropriations Committee members, totaling 2.3 million dollars on top of 7.6 million for unfinished WPA airports. Figures name Overton Nye and others, with funds to be available until expended despite Army Navy and Budget Bureau objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Army
Navy
Civil Aeronautics Board
White House
Appropriations Committee
House
Budget Bureau
Missouri
Cannon
House Appropriations Committee
Appropriations
Louisiana
Overton
Opelousas
North Dakota
Nye
Valley City
Holdenville
Okla
Thomas
Full
Russell
Winder
Georgia
O'Mahoney
Sheridan
Wyoming
McCarran
Battle Mountain
Nevada
Tydings
Cumberland
Maryland
Senator Lodge
Boston
Mass
Treasury
Rail wage fight rages as Congress eyeing special boosts
Rail wage dispute flares with a 10 cent raise for 46 cent workers and 9 cent raise for 54 cent workers halted by the National Mediation Board after a secret meeting with railroad brotherhood leaders. The dispute intertwines with Truman era price and wage policy, Vinson plan adjustments, and looming Senate action. President Roosevelt may seek a settlement, appointing a board or new computation method, amid broader subsidy and price control debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leserson
National Mediation Board
Senate
House
Vinson
Brotherhood
Congress
Judge Vinson
Washington
Roosevelt
Congreau
Executive
Raiway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dwight Marvin
Denys Wortman
England
Charlies Dicken
Scrooge
Evangeline
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Pegler
Chamber of Commerce Spirit
Florida
Arizona
New York
General Electric
Haveing
Moran and Mack
Chamber of Commerce
Biy
Mr. Seany
Seany
Tampa
Diamond
Oldsmar
Miami Beach
Steve Hannagan
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Ray Carrel
Ray
Junius Wood
Chicago Daily News
Eugene Garey
FCC
Clarence Lea
California
Garey
Senator Wheeler
Marine Corps
Tarawa
Hollywood
Quantico
Holcomb
State Department
Escobar
Patton
Sicily
United States Doughbo
Raymond G. Carroll
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Lloyd George
Clemenceau
Marshall Foch
Homestead
Fla
Turkey Preserve
OTA