The Troy Record Company Officials and Subscription Rates
The Troy Record Company lists officers David B. Plum president E H Betts vice president Frank L York treasurer and Dwight Marvin secretary. It details AP affiliation rights and publication terms for subscriptions including year rates across New York Vermont and nearby counties with prices and delivery options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Troy Record Company
David B. Plum
E. H. Betts
Frank L. York
Dwight Marvin
Troy
the Times
Einngle Sony
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Wasainsteg
New York State
Bennegton County
Vermont
Matt
A Deserved Rebuke of Public Dispute in Washington
The piece rebukes Vice President Wallace and Secretary Jones over a public clash with President Roosevelt, blaming Wallace for temper and political ambition. It notes Jones was injured, calls for temperance, and reports Roosevelt’s removal of both men, replacing Wallac e with Leo T. Crowley to restore lawful leadership amid a broader critique of capital Washington leadership during war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wallace
Commerce Jones
Jones
Uwen
Henry Wallace
Leo T. Crowley
Washington
Roving War Reports From Papua Frontline Snippets
The piece sketches small South Seas towns like Mubo and Salamaua as war milestones on the road to Lae. It notes Mubo as a non charted key point, describes local conditions, and comments on Japs in Salamaua while plotting the push to Lae. It captures wartime travel chatter and phonetic humor amid Pacific theater moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Seas
Mubo
Salasnane
Salanaua
Lae
Fort Parwin
Equator
Far
Papua
Strange Place Names Echo in Northeast Guinea Tour
A playful reflection on unusual place names such as Schaghticoke Schodack and Spook Hollow in Northeast Guinea, contrasting foreign maps with homey familiarity and humor in the traveler’s narration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guinea
Schaghticoke
Schodack
Spook Hollow
Allied message to Italy from Roosevelt and Churchill
The Allies issue a broadcast and pamphlets to Italians urging rebellion against Mussolini and Hitler. It warns of inevitable Allied invasion, German presence, and Gestapo, while expressing hope for an anti Fascist uprising but admitting civil war risks. The piece notes Italians favor peace, fear devastation, and may help when Allies land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Churchill
Italy
Mussolini
Hitler
Sicily
Il Duce
Italans
United Nations
Gestapo
Do Your Canning Early Warns of Food Shortages This Fall
A Washington warning about possible canned goods shortages this fall and winter prompts households to start canning now. With potential farm labor reductions and wartime demands, families are urged to store a variety of vegetables and fruits, jelly, and even chicken, to weather likely shortages and preserve nourishment over the winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Allies Rise In Pacific Battle Optimism Grows
The article notes a pivot to an offensive stance in the Pacific as U S production and air bases expand enabling concerted attacks though carrier and troop shortages persist It cites malaria and other diseases as a major enemy and praises jungle warfare adaptation and rapid war machine development while comparing German and Axis forces and joking about Vice President Wallace entering combat abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Pacific
United States
South Pacific
Eisenhower lauds war correspondents for Sicily invasion trust
The Providence Bulletin recalls General Eisenhower praising over 100 American and British reporters for their honesty and discretion as they learned of the Sicily invasion plan. The leaders trusted the press to guard the information, with no leaks despite the high stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Hisenhower
Sicily
Hisenhower
North
Africa
Berlin
Roma
Eisenhower
United States
Britain
Saving the Wounded in War Wounds Be Saved by Medical Services
The Army’s medical effort saves many wounded in action, a point stressed by Brig. Gen. Norman T. Kirk at an American Medical Association meeting. Early North African campaign data show evacuation hospital death rates of 2% to 3%, lower than World War I. Future aims include air evacuation by planes or helicopters, with plasma, surgery, and sulpha drugs credited for lifesaving gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman T. Kirk
Chicago
American Medical Association
Kirk
Tunisia
A Modern Fable from the Montreal Star
In a smoking car a man with a country house tells of two large tomcats fighting at dawn on his lawn. The sun reveals the scene, then birds use the fur to line their nests. A nature observer calls it a modern fable about Labour and Capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Nature Observer
Dad
Westbrook Pegler
Anonymous letters to The Record preserve good faith
The Record notes readers may sign to keep communications anonymous while proving good faith. If names are unsigned, publication cannot be guaranteed. The Troy Record also reports on a Trojan named Michael J. McCormick of South Lake Avenue, Troy, amid wartime notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Michael J. McCormick
South Lake Avenue
Troy
Washington Merry-Go-Round proposes Italian exile peace plan
Washington Friends of the President weigh a bid to send prominent Italo-Americans and Vatican contacts to negotiate with Mussolini through Count Ciano. Names include Judge Ferdinand Pecora Col Charley Poletti George MacDonald and Frank Capra. The aim is to save lives by steering peace talks via the Vatican while assisting Ciano’s exile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vatican
Italy
Sicily
Mussolini
Ciano
Ferdinand Pecora
Supreme Court
New York
Senate Banking Committee
Securities and Exchange Commission
Ecora
Rome
Col
Charley Poletti
George MacDonald
Order of the Crown of
Jerusalem
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Frank Capra
Capra
Hollywood
United States Steel
Myron Taylor
United States
Roosevelt
Spellman
Count Ciano
Duce
Adda Ciano
SICILIAN CAMPAIGN INSIDE NOTES ON ALLIED MOVES
Inside notes describe Eisenhower reporting Syracuse harbor in good condition and accessible to the east coast near the Italian mainland. Air fields in Sicily being repaired for immediate Allied use, enabling bombardment of interior targets and the Italian mainland. Also notes 300,000 German troops on Sicily and Giraud's geography quip, plus a column on synthetic food shortages and postwar crop questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
Eisenhower
Syracuse
Straits
Sicilian
United States
Giraud
Power of congressional committees to compel testimony
The piece argues that Congress must be able to access executive records and compel testimony. It notes the President may block officials from testifying, risking subservience of Congress to the executive. It cites the Federal Communications Commission probe and naval-appropriations questions as test cases and warns of possible contempt actions and broader payroll cuts if data are withheld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Naval Affairs Committee
Special House
Federal Communications Commission
Congressional Committee
National Association of Broadcasters
House Committee
Congressional
Laborside boiler room copy taints a labor paper
A Labor Day gala issue sent to a war contractor is denounced as a dishonest production. The writer describes a boiler room operation that uses the word Labor to manipulate employers, with union references aimed at pressuring payments. The piece depicts the scammers as psychologists stirring fear of unions and the AFL CIO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Saps
Old Friends With Records Gala Edition Puts Labor Day Ads
A Labor Day special edition from the era includes greetings from the Treasury Department and thanks to patriotic publishers for war loan ads. It catalogs a wide range of advertisers from saloons to theaters and ends with a controversial list of over 400 union officers accused of diverting funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Stember
Rhe
Inet Breau
Providence Bulletin
Utica Press
Benjs Wortman
Joe
Trojan
New Zealand
Troy Record
ENZEE
Army Draft Board
Draft Board
Bataan
Corregidor
America
Will Rogers
Pegier
Lena Kantz Zeilman
Berkshire
Merry
Drew Pearson
American Commission
Henri Giraud
Charles de Gaulle
North Africa
LeClerc
le Clerc
Atlantic
By David Lawrence
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