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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 20, 1945
Page
4
Fragmented text from The Troy Record shows garbled organization names and dates with scattered phrases about subscriptions and mailing details. The legible pieces mention The Troy Record and a subscription or address line, but the overall item lacks coherent facts or a clear event.
A wartime mood surrounds Roosevelt third reelection’s successor as he is sworn in for a fourth term by the Chief Justice. The ceremony is modest, while critics warn of crisis politics and warn against executive overreach, urging stronger governance and ethical leadership.
The writer critiques political manipulation and leadership, citing a past president's alleged falsifications and wartime missteps. The piece laments broken promises secrecy and power grabs, notes public awakening, and questions the era’s democratic integrity amid partisan pressures. It warns that dangerous men can still arise in democracies.
Fragmented war rhetoric laments Nazi hubris and miscalculation. It argues Germany overestimated its reach, ignoring American resolve and Allied resilience. The piece portrays strategic collapse as Germany faces death on all fronts, with fate turning against Hitler and his regime.
A New York State Bar Association panel says the Legislature should not itself file charges against Albany Supreme Court Justice Gilbert V. Schenck. The group cites concerns over court confidences and judges answering to political bosses, urging reforms to end political control of judiciary appointments and removals.
A three year arc from 1941 to 1945 shows dramatic shifts. Russia advances toward Berlin while Britain and France fall back. The United States grows into a dominant naval power as Japan is pushed from Hawaii and the Pacific front redefines the war.
Drew Pearson argues President Roosevelt should replace Frances Perkins with a more effective Labor Secretary. He suggests John G. Winant as a strong ambassador choice but notes Winant is too valuable in London. The piece critiques Cabinet dynamics and fears of competition within the Rooseveltvian inner circle.
The article mocks Vice President Wallace for his dream of a perfect utopia and compares it to Roosevelt’s dog’s travel on a special plane, noting the President’s freedom to smoke while others cannot.
A Troy reader laments snow and ice on sidewalks near the railroad station and questions why police and city administration fail to enforce sidewalk clearing. The letter argues for equal standards and safer pedestrian routes amid wartime shortages and public concern.
The Record prints a reader letter arguing about freedom of speech and prioritizing people over animals. The writer mentions three service men removed from a plane due to a dog named Roosevelt dos and reflects on family members in military service.
Editor notes that surplus funds impounded for future use stem from inability to spend rather than efficiency. It argues the public trusts the state to hold funds during transition rather than reduce taxes. The piece hints at continuation on Page Ten.
Washington reports Secretary Grew argues that regional agencies within the Dumbarton Oaks framework may coexist with recent special alliances, while noting tensions with Franco Russian and Czechoslovak Russian pacts. He contrasts League Covenant obligations and wartime assurances between Britain, Russia, and other states amid postwar peace efforts.
The piece details President Roosevelt's intensified focus on wining the war and peace, his shift from domestic to military and diplomatic concerns, and the evolving White House routines. It notes his health strain, weight loss, new teeth, and reduced use of public braces, plus anecdotes from his Philadelphia nomination speech and daily schedule.
Westbrook Pegler argues radio’s emotional appeal fuels propaganda and lacks a common ethical code. He cites governance by international councils and U S cautions, noting the press’s duty to moderate while pursuing reform and public interest.
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