Proctive Prices At Menands
Fragmentary OCR text from Menands pricing column shows garbled lines and unreadable entries. Limited readable bits reference prices or items but lack clear entities or context to form a factual summary.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1946
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text from Menands pricing column shows garbled lines and unreadable entries. Limited readable bits reference prices or items but lack clear entities or context to form a factual summary.
A scrambled market report lists wholesale prices for staples in New York including flour cornmeal and butter with references to government price controls and subsidies. It notes creamery premiums, carton prices, and varying scores and subsidies affecting wholesaler costs.
A crop of fragmented notices outlines poultry sales, chicken classifications, and price ranges. It mentions a shower in Roylin for a relative, a poultry firm offering dressed birds, and various quoted pieces about egg and cheese related items, with references to regional sellers and terms.
Fragmented OCR recounts labor strife and wage concerns across multiple sectors. Mentions the Commonwealth Southern, steel and power firms, walkouts, and citywide disruption with references to unions, employers, and transport lines. Names and places are garbled, but the piece hints at broader industrial unrest and policy debates affecting wages and jobs.
Testimony described a horror camp near Munich where top Nazis allegedly visited and where victims were selected for perfect skin and teeth. Key figures cited include Walther Funk Friedrich Frick and Alfred Rosenberg as prosecutors outline Hitler era conspiracies and corporate ties.
Washington bill would require individual firearm registration and penalties. Senate Wildlife Committee doubts administrative burden and cost while sportsmen oppose limits on ownership and use. The measure faces strong opposition amid concerns over enforcement and rights.
Health Department officials report a rise in pneumonia cases across New York State with more week by week incidents and a higher number of deaths from all causes. The Albany Gouverneur and Sara Ina Lake bureaus note an upswing in the influenza and pneumonia epidemic and increased severity, though the report suggests no overall national surge.
The Havant Torcher Association Wy Center Trunawith will meet Manny evening at nd Meliney rdchoal.
A collage of century old clippings reprints from The Troy Times. Items include police notes on jailings for ten days after street threats, a pistol purchase for 1.39 dollars, and reports of arrests at Third Precinct. Scattered excerpts cover incidents from 1872 to 1878, with weathered language and dated references.
Groundhog Lodge in Quareyville announces a plan to share its long range weather forecasting system with the United Nations. Lodge officers claim the secret knowledge could aid peace and harmony if used for the UNO site selection and related humanitarian purposes.
Curtale Maddy, a 30 year old man from West Seneca, killed his wife with a butcher knife during a domestic quarrel and then cut his own throat. He was hospitalized in critical condition after the attack that also left their five children nearby. The sheriff described the domestic strife as tied to his drinking, with a history of estrangement and a planned move west. The husband’s mother witnessed the scene and then fled to alert others as emergency crews arrived.
Secretary of War Patterson told allied officials that under MacArthur's new power setup for Japan, removing Emperor Hirohito from responsibility is not viewed as required. In Tokyo the cabinet moved toward resignations and reshuffling after allied talks. Kyodo News reported ministers submitting resignations and plans by Education Minister Maeda to resign. The cabinet planned another meeting to decide on resignations under MacArthur's purge directive. Hirohito received Foreign Minister Yoshida for a briefing on the political crisis.
A southwest system will bring all day rain with cloudy skies and slight cooling. Temperatures range 32 to 42 degrees with possible early snow flurries, winds stay fresh to help keep morning chill.
The article recounts a crowded press party in Washington with high officials and attendees dressed in formal attire. It notes around 400 guests and mentions figures such as Mia Veen and others in a description of the event atmosphere.
Governor Dewey proposes a statewide memorial honoring New York service members who died in World War II. He urged construction and development plans, urging Legislature to consider a memorial act. He suggested a memorial Thruway tree planting and stakes for a future state war memory.
Army and Navy announce plans for a unified operations framework combining air, sea, and land services. Key goals include joint intelligence, consolidated transportation, shared hospital ships, merged medical services, and a single department structure with three components. Officials describe a group-up approach to integration and efficiency across defense activities.
Albert Einstein urged the United Nations to administer Palestine citing the need for a Jewish state and criticizing the British mandate. He suggested a large German and Austrian Jewish refugee intake and warned against artificial divisions between Arabs and Jews in Palestine.
Hadassah chapter leaders and local attendees gathered as Hadassah Medical Organization opened in Palestine with Mrs. Lovia Finklestein presiding. Fundraising and hospital services were prioritized, while a Women of Hadassah skit and Palestinian songs entertained guests.
A Navy submarine cruiser collision in heavy fog between New York and Philadelphia left Sailor B. Johnson of Rockford, Wisconsin dead. The Argonaut and the Honolulu returned to Philadelphia with two crewmen injured and the vessel breached in the bow area.
Secretary of War Patterson and his party depart from an airfield in Japan en route to Seoul. The official is expected to travel to Shant-Thal later in the week, with plans to pose Manin during the upcoming weeks.
A 1916 reader column tackles pronunciation questions on words and names. It covers surpluses in sentences, the word nephew, Yamashita, Kanoye, and French terms, with discussion of stress, vowels, and authority.
President Acheson signaled Washington’s push on Argentina amid talks of a possible regime showdown in Buenos Aires within weeks. He urged Argentina to honor pledges to deport German axillary figures and indicated U.S. support for an international approach at the Rio de Janeiro conference.
The Justice Department faced political pressure as Alcon Monopoly moves to curb a rival aluminum market. Attorney General Clank stated the department may renew efforts to acquire government patents, depending on antitrust demonstrations and compliance.
Annulment decrees granted in court for Marjolin Claney and Marian Roll Guardon. Proceedings note fraud and frail of the defendant, with legal representation by Koplovitz, Huttles, Rosenfeld, and others. Court orders indicate separations and pending final decrees in the Syracuse period.
The Girl Scout Junior Council convened at the Brow Head public center where leaders guided the group through a song session and dues discussion. Members drafted outlines for area senior council presentations, planned new projects, and explored adult leadership roles with a focus on troop activities and community outreach.
A protest era era text urges public backing for a polio pen campaign led by a pro-hibition figure and singer Jolae Ahern. The drive aims to raise funds for polio research and a nationwide vaccination effort at the city hall, state street, and nearby venues.
Tonviel Pline, engineer of Manslaughter, was sentenced yesterday for the killing of Jonni Palvick in Tilare Cal. The plan involved a taxi vehicle that ran off a road and plunged into a ravine sixty miles northwest of Honoluhe en route to Frtrnelil Cal. Patrick, a CIA engineer, survived the crash. Balelok faced charges for failing to determine positively whether the plan had been peduled before the taiivott.
A fragmented notice honors twenty six grandsons who served the United States in World Wars. It lists veterans including World War I and II participants, a Marine, and others connected to the armed forces, noting service across camps and theaters with emphasis on national sacrifice.
A historic Coast Guard report notes a naval engagement with offshore units and multiple enlisted personnel. The record lists officers and sailors by name and rank during a February action, detailing their roles and the event’s outcome for historical reference.
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