Local notices and listings from Troy Record fragment
Fragmentary OCR from The Troy Record shows an item about property owners and possible transfers along with partial names Betsy and others. The readable text hints at a public notice style, mentioning a tree record, meters, and a sale or exchange context. The fragment lacks clear dates, places, or definitive actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record
Davia & Pian wWubcaber
Deri
Oa Meters
Ees Star
the Tree Recore Dmekty
Avec A Pe Prtsheat
Betsy
Ate Poebata Nok
Pings Marre
Cetttars
Powys Fry Soa
Beirata Artack Exenange Coenee
Pete
John Paine Ta fe cos and legend remembered
The obituary notes John Paine as a devoted local servant whose career focused on quiet charitable work. His hidden contributions shaped community funds and institutions, and his passing will be felt in Troy as residents recognize what was lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Lee
Troy
John Paine
Secrecy and Nonsense in Reports on Tri Power Talks
The Troy Record argues newspapers overreact to closed Berlin talks. It says off the record sessions protect sensitive negotiations and prevent dangerous public spoilers. Leaks and speculative copy risk undermining unity among the Big Three and Marshall Stalin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
Troy Record
Hns Mhatter
Truman
Russia
Marshal Stalin
Stalin
Japan
Brita
United States
Iabhs
Certennio
Pooling the Cars in Wartime Travel
The piece voices support for prioritizing service men, arguing civilians should accept inconvenience for soldiers and sailors. It urges railroads and government to pool accommodations and minimize travel hardships, noting service members have sacrificed greatly while civilians may face limits.
Service men must have travel priority during war shortages
The piece argues soldiers deserve first rights to rail travel despite scarce railroad cars and berths, suggesting civilians endure limited movement as a patriotic sacrifice. It laments accommodations for service members sleeping in seats or with luggage, urging government and railways to prioritize military mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Megg
Ynen
Tse
Office of Defense N. Tsst
Lesving
Vinson Named Treasury Chief Facing Postwar Tax Debates
President Truman nominates Jed M. Vinson to lead the Treasury with Fred Wisor as secretary. Critics note Vinson’s mixed New Deal votes but praise his tax expertise and call for tax policy that spurs business investment and job creation amid postwar needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Jed M. Vinson
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
the Treasury
Senate
Fred Wisor
Treasury
Morgenthau
Congress
Vinson
Treasury Department
Debate Over Hirohito’s Fate in Japan’s Postwar Path
In the United States debate grows on Hirohito and his role after the war. Some advocate restoring Japan’s civilization with the emperor retained while others argue for punishment as a war catalyst. Both sides present arguments about preserving customs and easing readjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Japan
Debating Japan’s Leadership and the Pacific War Course
A historical reflection weighs whether destroying the Japanese royal line aligns with pacifist aims and questions if the Mikado’s power sustains militarism. The piece contemplates whether reform or removal could curb aggression, while noting limited insight for outsiders and the possibility Tokyo’s figure could become a tool against militarism to shape Pacific peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Asia
Ome
Fing
Ohito
Tokyo
Pacific
Bretton Woods debate lingers as opposition warns of risks
Critics in Congress doubt the Bretton Woods plan's stability and currency effects while supporters insist it will pass. The measure aims to bolster postwar recovery through two instruments, amid changes after protests by economists and bankers. Also notes reflect on gardening forecasts, Japan's Diet power loss, and veterans hospital conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitedations
Wallace
United States
America
Congress
Morgenthal
Bretton Woods
Bank For Reconstruction and Development
Fund
Senate
Anonymous letters may be published with signed names
Readers may preserve anonymity by signing letters to The Record Newspapers. Unsigned submissions may not be published. The paper reserves the right to edit and shorten all communications as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee. UO
Fat Ottee
Record
Converted Democrat and Wartime Grievances in Troy
A Troy reader laments Democratic officials for blocking school reallocation and criticizes wartime strikes. The letter accuses aldermen of obstruction, calls for political accountability, and highlights tensions over city building use and public funds during the war. The second letter opposes strikes amid World War II and defends national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Ahern
Tokyo seeks Russia view ahead of Potsdam talks
A Tokyo dispatch notes Japan’s ambassador to Russia held a Moscow conference with Molotov before the Potsdam Big Three meeting. The talks may signal Japan’s possible surrender plans as tensions mount with Russia and China’s Soong visiting Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
Washington
Tokyo
Russia
Moscow
Marshal Stain
Thay
Japan
Foreign Office
Apra
Armid
Manchurian
Mr. Soong
Far West
Allied Paper in Aachen Shows German Staff Run by Allies
Story recalls how SHAEF created the first Allied German language newspaper in Aachen with German staff but Allied editorial control. A plant superintendent secretly German, later identified, caused a moment of recognition as officials noted entrances marked Eintritt Verboten. Sugar politics reveal Spain and Allied aid issues, with UNRRA and the Combined Food Board reallocating sugar and list of nations affected. Independence Day toll for Senate workers ends with extra walk to offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Warisre Brauch
SHAEF
Aachen
Franco
Caribbean
Burso
Combined Food Board
Spain
UNRRA
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslesia
Greece
Albania
UNERA
Isetf Dt
UNREA
Echoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Combined
Food Board
State Department
Noy
Hitler
State de Partment
France
Carchoslovakia
McKellar
Senate
Independent union strikes press silence in New York papers
A small independent union imposed a two week blackout on the standard American daily press in New York. They refused to surrender to War Labor Board pressure, challenging established rights and triggering debates over union influence, labor costs, and the spread of expenses to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Standard American Daily Press of
Thee American Federation of Labor
U. 2
Labor Relations Board
War Labor Board
Caton
Pronunciation Guide for European Names and Places
A humorous instructional piece on pronouncing Trieste and French names like Georges Bidault and Charles de Gaulle. It notes common Anglophone mispronunciations, gives correct sounds in quotes, and invites readers to request a word quiz game by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Giulia
Greman
Europe
Georges Bidault
Georges
George
Bidault
Renault
de B
Charles
Charles de Gaulle
Roosevelt
Frank
Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fes
Cere
Goodyear
United Tes
New York City
James H. Malloy
David Lawrence
Jedking
Z. V. Soong
China
Chungking
Far East
Darien
Port Arthur
Jhead
Cairo
Britain
The
Merry
U. S
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Public
Union
Great Britain
By Frank Colby
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!