Davie Plum Buys Puidanors Bovigut Aukme
A short note from Troy records mentions Davie Plum acquiring Puudianors Bovigut Aukme in a local business update. No further details are provided in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1946
Page
5
A short note from Troy records mentions Davie Plum acquiring Puudianors Bovigut Aukme in a local business update. No further details are provided in the fragment.
A damaged 1940s dispatch details Red Cross activities worldwide as a correspondent from Peiping describes clubs, comforts, and services provided to troops and civilians. It notes a national fundraising goal of 100 million and local targets in Troy and Rensselaer County, highlighting volunteer canvassing and community support.
Julius A. Krug, an engineer who led the War Production Board, is selected as Secretary of the Interior, met with surprise and approval. The appointment stems from political, geographic, and experience factors, with Krug’s career including TVA work, the Wise Gonsin AliMities Commission, Navy service, and WPB leadership during wartime.
The text discusses France contemplating actions against Spain and the potential breach of the UN Charter by interfering in internal affairs. It notes opposition within France and among Spaniards who fear foreign interference could harden nationalist sentiment while harming French and Spanish people alike.
The Senate considers making an emergency aid program permanent amid disputes over a $50 million annual federal outlay for food and education. Proponents push developing programs and state education department control to ensure food standards, while critics warn of long term costs and administrative changes.
The readable portion discusses state reactions to a Senate plan and projected cost increases. It mentions the total cost per cent, a 150 amount, and a year around 1953 or 1963, with references to States and funding phrases.
Rev Martin Neimmetlon AM urges the German people to confess their role in war crimes and to reject the defense of collective innocence. He criticizes national passivity during persecution and urges awakening to responsibility to prevent future evils.
A garbled public notice style passage rails at Treasury cheaters and payment shortfalls, referencing Fort Knox and global money. The text alludes to safeguarding gold and moral judgments, ending with a scattered insult about prejudice and civilization. No clear events or dates emerge.
A House banking committee hearing examined wage and price dynamics amid inflation. Officials urged aligning wage growth with productivity and production gains to avoid further price rises while warning against monetizing public debt and rapid debt expansion.
Readers sign letters to preserve anonymity or risk publication. Thomas Seanahan corrects a misattributed service record to the 16th Division, noting he never served in that unit and urging correction. A respondent defends Pegler on veteran issues, references AVG, housing bills, FEPC, and AVE members, with partial mention of sources and individuals.
The piece discusses Herbert Kray as a potential head for national policy on public power programs. It praises Kray’s administrative skill and anti corruption stance while contrasting liberal versus conservative trends. It notes Truman’s personal selection and the broader debate over government versus private power control and regulatory approaches.
Drew Pearson reports on federal implications of labor strikes and pay, detailing veteran benefits tied to overseas service, wage demands by railroad unions, political reactions, and bureaucratic stances. The piece links national debates to union leadership, government figures, and specific industry tensions amid mounting unrest.
In the Arizona Desert this winter a cold season saw snow and a spate of wrecks and deaths. Critics warn synthetic tires may fail at high speeds while advocates cite improvements and rising costs. Police call for constant, visible speed enforcement and better driver training to curb reckless behavior.
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