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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1946
Page
11
The monthly bulletin notes influenza danger in the city with two deaths in December. It cites observed illnesses among students and workers, calls for caution, and mentions pneumonia chicken pox and diphtheria vaccines and immune updates.
The text reports on civic health activity and mortality with figures on births and deaths. It mentions inspectors, stores selling milk, nurses active in public health, and a monthly tally of deaths and diseases. Names and places are garbled, but the overall record notes high death counts and notable disease categories.
Lawmakers push federal and state funding to expand educational opportunities. A proposed package includes an $1800 million appropriation for building and instructional needs, based on a formula tied to local income figures. Supporters urge swift passage to fulfill government responsibility to educate children.
An Auburn man yesterday became the new castor director of the Surplus Property Act division with Readquieters in Albany Weyler who joined the Army and rose to lieutenant colonel. He will earn about 87500 a year.
A university nutrition specialist from the University of Illinois College of Agriculture notes that milk supplies essential amino acids and fats while avoiding excess carbohydrates. The report highlights milk as a key component in addressing inadequacies in diet.
A blotchy description details a patented Peek-a-Boo men s suit with inventive trouser drape and shoe integration. Inventors including Sanford Jarrell and Samuel Ludwig appear in notes on designs and demonstrations. The text mentions gun safety gear, a holster concept, and a Portland inventor s mechanical ideas, with miscellaneous fashion and meeting notices interwoven.
A chaotic, vivid account of a Manila USO staging area near a military post. Describes dancers, musicians, and performers entertaining American service members, with crowds gathering around a wood hall and post exchanges. The piece notes international scuffles, intense reactions, and the sense of a temporary cultural stopover before deployments to Japan and the Philippines.
The State Education Department faced questions over a proposed cut to social studies in high schools. Commissioner Warren Knox defended the study, noting a report to the State Council on Social Studies emphasizes world history and civic learning. Knox urged schools to resume enhanced social studies teaching while cautioning against reducing core history instruction.
Engineers report a grim scenario of atomic bombs hitting American cities within hours if nations pursue war. General Farrell outlines the danger and urges public judgment to avoid conflict while noting the return of General Farrell to a key engineering post.
Cadet Midshipmen exams set for April 3 to qualify for appointment to the Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. Tests open to qualified applicants aged 17 to 24, with required physical and scholastic standards. Washington announced the schedule as part of the US Maritime Service officer candidate program.
Troy police report a stolen revolver case with unclear names and scattered details. The notice references a Colt revolver and mentions local officials but readable specifics are limited by damaged text.
Sus Hiran Godd of Caratog Smunps and New York City died Tuesday night after a long illness. She was the wife of the special assistant appointed by Governor Dewey to oversee a court registry. Surviving besides her husband are a son Hiram O Teddye of Saratoga Springs, two daughters Mrs. Cawird Maun' and Mrs. Peter Milevsky, and a sister Mrs. John A Wal brdjo of Saratoga Springs. The funeral will be held Friday in Saratoga Springs.
The Tidy Bureau of Building approved a permit for a brick addition to the liquor store at Conway Court. The project, estimated at a cost of 35009, will add a one story section with an optional front and a front entrance facing the street. Construction to begin soon pending final inspections.
Notice states EXPLOSION is not currently covered and can be added to the fire policy at a low cost. The message emphasizes a simple upgrade to include explosion risk in the policy.
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