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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1944
Page
6
A state editorial condemns Albany and New York City proposals as wasteful, citing millions for commissions, armories, and social programs. It urges legislators to cut spending, balance budgets, and require cities to live within means, warning against perpetual borrowing and indulgence.
The article discusses urban leaders voicing alarm over municipal debt. It notes state constitutional debt limits constrain borrowing and questions how cities can function under these rules. It highlights practical choices cities must make to continue operations amid fiscal strain.
A New York effort to educate parents of delinquent youths aims to curb juvenile crime by training guardians in duties and supervision. Critics warn many parents won’t change without genuine willingness, as home conditions and abdication of responsibility largely drive teens toward misbehavior.
The piece argues that juvenile delinquency threat grows from delinquent parents. It calls on fathers and mothers to practice proper home training to curb youth trouble, stating that decisive parental effort would halve the battle.
A guest column criticizes a new income tax form label Forgiveness Feature claiming 75 percent forgiveness of a year's taxes is a misnomer. The piece argues the government, by timing refunds and installments, still collects 25 percent more revenue and labels it forgiveness. It mocks Morgenthau for framing the extra levy as relief.
The piece weighs the Anzio Nettuno struggle and argues weather and air power will decide the outcome. It notes heavy seas and rain grounded planes, contrasts Allied air superiority with German reinforcements, and stresses naval gunfire support while warning of a potentially desperate situation if conditions persist. Churchill and Wilson are cited regarding tempered pessimism.
The report notes WAVES may wear the same hat for a year easing fathers and husbands as women enter service. It cites government butter storage reaching 120 million pounds, sold cheaply while spoiling to grease machinery. It adds that continued Soviet advances may push Hitler to conclude Stalin does not want him in Russia.
The Record Letters discuss anonymity in publishing communications and present a history of oleomargarine. They cover origin facts from Napoleon II to Mege, methods using animal fats and vegetable fats, flavor and melting point differences, and a contrast between oleomargarine and refined margarine.
In Troy on February 5 1844 the Record responds on POWs in Britain noting Italian prisoners are held for the duration. The editor advises writing to the Provost Marshal General in Washington with full details for authoritative information. Tin can collections are scheduled to start February 21.
A satirical exchange between Mrs. and Mr. Spelvin unfolds over freedom of speech and domestic authority. Mrs. Spelvin asserts personal liberty while Mr. Spelvin asserts control as head of the household. The dialogue mocks political rhetoric and gender roles.
The column surveys Chicago after Pearl Harbor with America First remnants, United Nations unity advocates, and public opinions on future peace. It highlights a staged clash at a United Nations Association meeting, a reform effort in Washington Pa to curb juvenile delinquency, and questions about postwar demography and labor shifts.
The piece urges individuals with limited funds to use government notes and bonds to aid wartime financing by timing redemptions to match future tax payments. It notes that not all securities are tax usable, but those with notice clauses can be held until needed. Small denomination bonds are encouraged to extend support beyond large buyers. The article warns against quick cashing and promotes holding to maturity while guiding readers to bank details.
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