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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
Jan 09, 1945
Page
4
A fragmented report discusses 4F men and women in wartime roles. It critiques government boards for brevity and questions how physical standards affect enlistment and utility in war work. The text reflects tension between policy and individual suitability.
A manuscript style discussion notes Wallace as a potential Secretary of Commerce as Roosevelt reshuffles top posts. It cites Stettinius and Byrnes as rivals and mentions plans to place Wallace to manage civilian jobs for veterans and to chart postwar reconversion.
The passage questions a proposed appointment for Mr. Wallace arguing it would clash with his talents and invite dissension in the American economy during difficult years to come.
The text argues against Senator Wheeler's peace terms with Germany, warning such terms would betray Allied soldiers. It asserts total defeat of Germany is necessary to prevent a repeat of war and urges united Allied front and unwavering stance against both Nazi power and internal divisions. It also calls for coordinated American and Soviet cooperation against common enemies.
Pravda denounces the New York World Telegram and New York Sun as betrayers of liberty, claiming their praise of the Pope's Christmas message provokes Moscow. The piece asserts Pravda reflects Soviet government policy and criticizes allied press bickering as dragging Moscow into controversy.
The piece notes a rise in five to four Supreme Court rulings and growing friction with New Deal aims. It cites the Texas labor case reversal, the Union Telegraph decision, and broad anti trust conclusions. It suggests mood shifts among justices toward cautious constitutional interpretation and gradual, constructive reform.
A perceptive observer calls the war’s hidden chapter the arming of the underground. He notes another pending revelation about Greece being unknowingly loaded in the conflict.
A cosmic columnist notes that having more than one wife is a distinction in China and in the United States. It jokes that a single wife is placed aport by court direction while naval bravados cite top heaviness from many admirals on a bridge. It mentions Nazi spies with money and implies expense account worries.
The writer reflects on Lloyd George as a coined peerage figure, noting the persistent identity of the man despite elevated titles. He cites historic name changes, praises George for rallying Britain in World War II rhetoric, and recalls the Limehouse speech that boosted Welsh confidence while challenging peers.
A Troy reader vents anger at city ash and garbage collection failures on Fifteenth Street. She cites repeated unsightly and careless disposal, urges City Hall action, mentions military service and civic pride, and signs as INTERESTED TROJAN dated January 1935.
Washington responds to Roosevelt’s state of the union, lauding its conciliatory tone and constructive spirit. The commentary notes careful diplomacy amid war, Atlantic Charter aims, and admiration for allied unity while warning against overpromising and urging principled future agreements.
Washington columnist notes wastage from long storage and weak inspections in the War Food Administration. Resignations include Abdy Current and J. E. Salisbury amid criticism of procurement and stocking, while new head Eldon Richardsons seeks reform.
The piece chronicles Henry Wallace as an athlete and politician, noting a dispute over his vice presidency prospects and the Byrnes Barkley dynamic. It discusses Wallace’s job loss, Democratic era tensions, and a critical view of his stance on American and Soviet systems with claims about his temperament and public image.
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