Public Tax Sale Notice in Troy New York 1944
Legal notice listing numerous land parcels with owners and sizes up to 190 acres. Sheriff proclamation sets January 1 1944 at 10:00 am at Troy Court House to sell parcels to cover taxes from 1942, with payment to County Treasurer within 48 hours and options to foreclose liens after one year. Proclamation also notes court delivery for February 7 1944 and duties of officers to return recognizances and examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprague
Farrington
Martha
Parsonsge Jones
Emerald
Snell
s-Stowa
e-St
Lacky
Willer
e-Merritt
Wiliama McFeeley
Kimbal
a-e-Merritt
w-Johnson
Weener
Ulysses
Old Road
s-Reynolds
e-Smith
W- Rathbun
Wilson
Arvey
Newton
s-Harrington
Gerstel
W- Newton
Wiliams
Hamilton
w-Manns
Han
Quinlan
Hills
e-Manns
City of
Troy
Philete Crayver
Supreme Court
Court House
County of Rensselaer
Philete Craver
Sherif
Rensselaer County
Political Stage on labor limits bill targets unions not penalties
The article discusses a proposed Smith bill aimed at penalizing unions for unauthorized strikes by stripping collective bargaining rights and waiving LaGuardia protections. It argues the measure acts like a restraint order and could expose unions to anti trust rules, highlighting a possible clash with Roosevelt's universal service bill and the soldier versus labor vote dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Howard Smith
Virginia
LaGuardia
National War Labor Board
Roosevelt
Youth Loses "Tash" By Order of Court
Seventeen year-old Philip Vicari faced City Court on charges of annoying a druggist with whistling and causing a disturbance as police ejected him. Magistrate Joseph Dandrea noted Vicari’s appearance and stated he is a boy, not a man, sending him across the street to shave the mustache. the charge was dismissed after his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Philip Vicari
Vicari
Joseph Dandrea
Medford Woman Killed by Street Car Collision
Miss Rebecca D Leary 60 of Medford was killed Saturday when struck by a Boston elevated railway street car and thrown beneath another trolley car. A native of South Boston she worked as a Western Union telephone operator for thirty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Mass
Rebecca D. Leary
Boston
South Boston
Western Union
Ewsparr
Albany OPA explains use of new ration tokens February 27
Albany OPA outlines how tokens will replace stamps for rationed foods. Tokens will be used like pennies, with blue tokens for processed foods and red tokens for meats, each token worth one point while stamps are worth ten points. Consumers receive change in tokens from retailers and monthly points remain roughly the same, with adjustments by item value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
OPA
Raton
Snowbound Streets Delay Greenwood Travel After Midnight
Heavy snow fell Friday into the morning, blocking streets in several parts of Greenwood. City officials warned highway travel was hazardous as crews worked to clear the snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
Iss
Dewey Receives New York Child Care Plan Proposal
Governor Dewey Saturday received a seven point child care program proposal from the New York State Conference of Women Workers. The plan requests a 5 million dollar state appropriation to cover costs, with prior year spending cited as insufficient to build a wartime care system. The conference, with 500 representatives from 178 organizations, urges expediting a realistic program tied to working mothers’ day to day needs and suggests group infant care, community tailored hours, use of public school facilities, and state-financed costs. Local committees would assist applicants and the State Child Care Committee would determine eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
New York State Conference of Women Workers
Elinor S. Gimbel
New York
State War Council
Looks Still the Thing The Tailor Believes
A Troy Navy officer recently promoted from lieutenant junior grade to lieutenant had his coat altered by a local tailor. The tailor declined adjusting the sleeve stripes, noting the coat looked better in its existing form. The anecdote highlights a simple mismatch between military insignia and tailor's opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Troy Navy
J G
Leutenant
J. G
Cribbage League Plans Troy Elks Tourney
The Troy Elks Cribbage League schedules a Friday night tournament at the club rooms for an 11 game season to run each Monday at 8 p.m. Winners receive a silver loving cup at the annual dinner April 13. Honorary chairmen are Fred C. Casey and Charles Elkerburgh, with Michael J. Kling as president, Frank Bleau as treasurer, and William T. Clements also treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cribbage League
Troy Elks
Ahern Calls Parley on Coal Shortage
Mayor John J. Ahern has called a meeting of Troy coal dealers for today at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Supervisors chambers at the Court House to discuss easing the coal shortage. Officials from solid fuels administration are to be consulted so Troy dealers may receive a larger quota. He urges Trojans to conserve and use soft coal where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ahern
Troy
Board of Supervisors
Court House
Solid Fuels Administration
Mayor Evicted From North Tonawanda Home
North Tonawanda mayor Myles W. Joyce searched for a new residence after owner Ruth Carroll won a 30 day eviction notice dated November 29. Judge Howard C. Parker indicated possible housing condition review and a time limit in the eviction warrant as the mayor sought alternative housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Tonawanda
U.P
Myles W. Joyce
Ruth Carroll
Flax Expert Sent to Aid Peruvian Growers
Oregon furnishes Peru with flax seed and sends flax expert L G Demutt from the State Prison staff to assist Peruvian growers. Gov Hart Snell told Churchill Murray of the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. Oregon also loans its assistant chief highway engineer to help build South American highways. Murray, part of the Coordinator's Washington staff, is consulting Western governors on the states' role in the Good Neighbor program for South American republics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Oregon
Republic of Peru
L. G. Demutt
Hart Snell
Churchill Murray
Muray
Washington, D. C
Word Accents and Parodies From Frank Colby
Irrepressible and irrevocable show accent differences despite similar meanings yet differ in stress. Discipline and disciple derive from same root but differ in pronunciation. Main tenance and mausoleum tips noted. readers may request a WORD PARODIES pamphlet via stamped self addressed envelope to Frank Colby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Colby
County Farmers Urged to File 1943 Tax Returns
The Rensselaer County Farm Bureau asks farmers to start preparing their 1943 income tax forms now to avoid the rush. It will not aid in filling forms but will provide information and staff help at the Troy deputy collector’s office. Forms include 1040, 1040F, and 1065 for partnerships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer County Farm Bureau
Troy
Farm Bureau
State College of Agriculture
Eastman Senior Symphony Receives High Praise in Rochester
During a two hour rehearsal a visitor slipped into the Eastman School of Music auditorium and kissed director Dr. Howard Hanson, calling the 115 piece student ensemble the greatest in the world. The compliment came from Dr. Serge Koussevitsky, director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra visiting for a concert in Rochester. Arthur W. Impey, 85, longtime Knickerbocker Quartet member, died Friday night in Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester, N
Eastman School of Music
Shostakovitch
Howard Hanson
Serge Koussevitsky
Rochester
Koussevitsky
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Buffalo
Arthur W. Impey
Knickerbocker
New York State
Army balks at Silver Star for dog hero Chips
Washington reports a bureaucratic hurdle may bar Chips the war dog from officially receiving the Silver Star awarded for single handedly capturing an enemy machine gun post in Sicily. Maj. Gen. Lucian R. Truscott Jr praised the dog, but War Department rules limit awards to persons and no other citation is found in records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Chips
Lucian R. Truscott
Third Infantry
Seventh Army
Truscott
Autoists Warned To Conserve Gas
A.C. Dunn of the Office of Defense Transportation warned motorists to limit gasoline use to their certificates for the first quarter of 1944. William J. Clark cited rising military demand, lower gasoline yield per crude oil, and smaller East Coast allocations, urging drivers to pace consumption to avoid later shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Dunn
Albany
Office of Defense Transportation
William J. Clark
ODT
Division of
Motor Transport
Clark
Two Million Tons Needed In Troy Scrap Paper Drive
Mayor Ahern and Public Works Commissioner Luby will supply city trucks for a rapid scrap paper collection in Troy. Edward J. Kane and Troy Boys' Club volunteers join the effort as the Troy Industrial Salvage Committee urges households and industries to save and recycle paper to meet a wartime need for two million tons of waste paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ahern
Public Works
William F. Luby
Edward J. Kane
Troy Boys’ Club
Troy Industrial Salvage Committee
Victor Starzewski
Troy Indusal Committee
Troy
Trey
War Production Board
Ahern
War Price Board urged early action on ration coupons
Officials stressed that war essential carriers must contact their ODT district early for supplementary rations. Operators yet to receive gasoline coupons should contact their local War Price and Rationing Board and inquire at the district ODT office if the local board lacks authorization to issue coupons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ODT
Clark
OPA
Weasel Menace at Montana Grocery Draws Help
In Great Falls Montana an elusive weasel plagued elderly grocer Ella J. Rhone 81 by invading her Rad end store apartment since 1941. Traps failed. A sanitary inspector sealed the building and gas was applied. Army guards were stationed to curb the creature. The author ponders potential wall habitat and remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Mont
Ella J. Rhone
Wiliam Shea
Cheaper Work Glove Shortage May End
Washington reports low priced work gloves may return as the Office of Price Administration sets ceilings on about 100 styles. The move aims to spur production of scarce low cost types and ease the glove shortage after yesterday’s announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Price Administration
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