Troy Record Company and Subscription Rates Listing
Dwight Maryo, editor, outlines Troy Record Company officers and associates. The notice covers Associated Press rights, publication rights, delivery options, and subscription terms for the Troy and Times Record mornings, with prices for in state and out of state mail and regional circulation data for June 1943 at 39,422 daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Troy
Times
Merning
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Critics Blast Administration Leftist Influence on U S Policy
A column denounces what it calls a hidden leftist advisory bloc around the President, claiming Marxist and socialist currents seek greater government control of industry, urging a White House housecleaning and stronger commitment to American democratic aims to avert a clash with collectivist forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Karl Marx
Lewis
Jesse Jones
Wallace
CPA
Leon Henderson
Department of Commerce
Jones
OPA
Washington
White House
China Gains Standing With Allies Despite Six Years of War
China has fought Japan for six years, preserving its entity while enduring devastation. It has earned a recognized role among allies and hopes for victory with continued aid, signaling a durable place in future negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
China’s Resolve and War Effort Raise Allied Hope
The article honors China’s perseverance and leadership under Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. It notes China’s wartime sacrifices, the Allied debt to China, and the belief that Japan can be defeated within two years with Allied support. It lauds China’s dignity, defensive gains, and the potential to become a successful aggressor with help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
China
United States
Japan
Free World
Chiang Kai-shek
Britain’s Bumper Harvest Brings Hope for War Food Supply
The article notes Britain expects a larger harvest in 1943 despite mixed weather with potatoes and other vegetables increasing output. It highlights shifts from meat to crops to feed a war economy, stressing manpower shortages and the need for home farming, including women and youths, to secure crops and vitamin-rich food for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
England
Ireland
Aroostek
Maine
Weiher
Washington
Britain
War Incomes and Fair Taxation in War Time
A discussion on two income types in the United States during war: fixed incomes from salaries and investments, and rising earnings for workers in war industries. The piece notes wage increases for factory workers and manufacturers but little income growth for the general population, despite higher living costs. It calls for tax reform to fairly distribute war burdens and mentions Congress and Treasury experts seeking a formula to widen income taxation sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vo Wer
Congress
Treasury
Giraud In The United States
The presence of General Henri Giraud in the United States signals strong U S backing for the Free French under Giraud as their leader. It implies integrated planning with Allied forces, warns De Gaulle to cooperate, and hints at impending strategic moves possibly tied to invasion and broader Franco alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henri Giraud
United States
Army
Giraud
DeGaulle
Eisenhower
North Africa
Darlan
United Nations
Churchill
United
Washington
Casablanca
France
Byron Price as a model of unbiased public service
A commentary praising Byron Price head of the Department of Censorship for acting without political motive. It argues his lack of party allegiance and refusal to politicize censorship reduces criticism, suggesting his approach embodies service to country over party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Price
Department of Censorship
Congressional
Washington
Price
Ar. Price
Wand
Willkie
Elmer Day
Byron Fiice
America
Trains Delayed by Bombings Spark US Comparisons
Comment notes German train delays due to ongoing bombings and, with Barney Baruch joining the government, hints at seeking spots for Landon and Hoover in the current administration. The tone emphasizes wartime disruption and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Baruch
Landon
Hoover
Wallace and Roosevelt Shift in 1944 Vice Presidency Race
The piece weighs the Wallace Jones feud and the prospect of Henry Wallace as vice president. It notes Roosevelt’s likely fourth term and discusses Jimmy Byrnes, Sam Rayburn, and Texas loyalty. It also mentions internal New Deal dynamics and how the left wing may back Wallace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Wallace
Roosevelt
Jimmy Byrnes
Wallace
White House
Democratic Party
Solid South
Byrnes
South Carolina
Dixieland
Jones
Texas
Sam Rayburn
Chicago
Paul McNutt
The Washington Merry Go Round on Labor and War Profits
Drew Pearson analyzes widening U S labor capital rift amid anti strike bill and postwar planning. He details war profits for North American Aviation Consolidated Boeing Douglas and others, plus political friction and a note on Ambassador Davies and a Brazil gasogene auto race. He recalls Jones and Holcomb on small business aid and Administration responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Production Board
WPB
North American Aviation
California
North American
Consolidated Aircraft
Boeing
Curtis-Wright
Douglas
Consolidated
Bell Aircraft
Georgia
Sperry Gyroscope
Ryan Aeronautical
Wright Aeronautics
Truman Committee
Congress
Joe Davies
Prejudice, Compulsion, and Proportionate Employment Critique
The author argues against forced association to curb prejudice, warning it may worsen tensions. He recalls labor disputes where coercion failed, cites two hostile workers spared by policy, and warns against extending protection to block firing or hiring. The piece likens such policy to Hitler’s proportionate employment concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Relations Board
Hitler
Germany
Punctilio Rules From A Handbook For Office Work
A Q and A style note explains preferred grammar usage and punctuation rules. It covers would versus had better forms, Latin usage of per, sentence coherence, dash use after colons, and the possessive of it. Readers are advised to request a punctuation pamphlet via stamped envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.p.m
Chicago
Chicleago
Siri
Public safety concern over city scaffolds in Troy
A Melrose reader praises past cleaning photos but questions why rope scaffolds hanging over a main Troy avenue since last fall have not been removed. The letter urges action by the Commissioner of Public Safety and Municipal Sanitation to remove the rotted scaffolds for public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Sanitation
Reope
Melrose
Home Guard Seizes Rink in Laconia from Mrs Lambert
The Home Guard at Laconia New Hampshire has taken over a roller skating rink owned by Mrs. Molly B. Lambert of 109 Fourth Street. Major Keaton notified Mrs. Lambert she must remain in Laconia for one or two weeks for consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Guard
Laconia
Nhh
Molly B. Lambert
Fourth Street
Major Keaton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dwight Maryo
The
Troy Record Company
David B. Plum
E. H Betts
Frank J. York
Dwight Marvin
Bureais
Denys Wortman
By David Lawrence
Merry
Drew Pearson
U. S
Blum
Moscow
Russia
Davies
Sir Willmott Lewis
London Times
Brazil
Santos
Sao Paulo
Guy Holcomb
Commerts
Commerce Department
Holcomb
Jesse
New York
Frank Colby
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