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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
Dec 30, 1944
Page
4
Fragmented ad copy listing Sedepencee, Dwight Maria Eunor, Seya Recosg, and other entities with incomplete company roles and missing details. Mentions The Troy Record and Associated Press as source, with garbled names and unclear dates or events.
The piece lauds General Patton for breaking through to relieve Bastogne and examine General Eisenhower's leadership while noting Rundstedt's failed offensive. It defends Patton amid calls for removal and discusses wartime strategy, risk taking, and the Seabees' role in supplying Allied operations from Normandy to the Pacific theater.
The Navy Construction Battalion, the Seabees, marked their third anniversary with praise for rapid Pacific victories. From Pearl Harbor forward they built airfields and water systems, hacked jungles, and swamplands into usable bases. From 2,000 recruits to over 234,000 members, more than 73 percent overseas, they trained for combat and construction, supporting Guadalcanal and major Pacific campaigns.
A historical overview argues U S policy toward Native Americans has wavered between protection and neglect. It notes reservations fed and clothed tribes, but failures include alcoholism corruption and broken promises. A congressional inquiry urges overhaul to honor treaty rights and foster self support without erasing identity.
The article discusses Sewell Avery’s defiance of a War Labor Board order at Montgomery Ward, arguing the dispute centers on constitutional limits and the closed shop, not wages. It notes government seizure by the Army and Avery’s stance against acting as a union dues collector while seeking legal clarity.
The piece defends workers' constitutional rights to join or quit unions and to refrain from paying dues, arguing the War Labor Board could force such payments. It criticizes Roosevelt's handling of labor disputes and links past coal and musicians strikes to current actions against Montgomery Ward and its workers.
The piece notes Prime Minister Churchill escaped death in Athens as a dynamite cache and a sniper shot underline wartime travel risks. It argues leaders face higher danger abroad and recommends limiting long journeys to reduce risk to top Allied figures as the war continues.
WPB announces cigarettes and gum may be wrapped in cellophane. It won’t take much to enforce the rule. An Illinois wife fears missing money as her husband leaves home with funds. By mid January, Christmas candy will be worn off chairs. Louisiana State University students and faculty fail to reconcile.
A reader in Troy reports on Christmas excess and faulty gifts, condemning costly E bonds jewelry and dolls as wasteful purchases. The letter argues wartime austerity and rising food prices hit workers hardest, urging readers to rethink spending and support smarter choices.
A critical look at Browne Bioff corruption cases and AFL leadership actions. The piece argues prominent leaders and the Roosevelt faction protected underworld links and obstructed reform, with Padway Levy Green cited as complicit or passive amid extortion trials and labor graft.
The column argues the Presidents power to seize plants and compel unionism in wartime tests constitutional limits. It notes Congress avoidance of explicit statutes, War Labor Board actions, and Roosevelt administration questions amid Petrillo broadcasting strikes. Page Sixteen continuation promised.
The column notes Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins plans to resign on January 20 1941 and critiques President Roosevelts handling of Wallace and policy promises. It also details Pew family campaign contributions and criticism of the Corrupt Practices Act amid election financing scrutiny.
A reader questions the selection of Basic as an international language noting 12 expresses the idea of being fundamental. The exchange includes pronunciation edits and etymology of mortgage as French dead plus pledge, plus notes on draught and historical spelling before offering punctuation rules.
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