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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1944
Page
3
A fragmented report outlines events surrounding Paud B Plum as publisher dating Deh Se To Tory Batons, with references to Frank L Yors and Seagerers Dovighe asins Ebine Troy 208 Pikicerprases. The piece notes Associated Press attribution and mentions a December event and a price listing for a weekly edition.
A Chicago convening amid Roosevelt's letter reveals the Democratic Party’s struggle with leadership. The missive appears to push for delegation of choice, aiming to prove the party can decide without a single guiding figure. The convention selects Truman as a nominee, yet critics question whether the party remains a political entity in any traditional sense.
Analysis suggests Ankara orders Turkish vessels back to port and Turkey may join the Allies. The piece notes Turkey’s strategic crossroads position and the shifting German collapse, arguing entry could speed the European end and aid Allied supply lines. The tone reflects cautious optimism about Turkey aligning with the United Nations.
The excerpt argues for Turkey to join the Allies, suggesting European Turkey would serve as a bridgehead into the Balkan Peninsula and allow Allied ships to reach Russian Black Sea ports via the Dardanelles and Bosporus. It notes Turkey cannot expect much influence at peace conferences and warns she has waited too long to win strong support from governments and publics.
This piece argues that people idealize leaders while failing to apply self criticism, urging vigilance against “soft peace” advocates. It warns that Germans seek renewed domination and mass violence, citing Allied voices and historical atrocities to justify continued unity and hard defense.
In a Lords exchange Lord Vansittart defended interning Gestapo members amid German terror. Bishop of Chichester objected, sparking a sharp reply about Germanophilia. The exchange highlights growing pacifist sentiment and fears of a repeat of Nazi aggression as defeat looms.
Ambassador Eric Johnston, fresh from the Soviet visit, says Russians want trade with the United States after the war. He argues Americans must speak plainly, bridge ideological gaps, and pursue mutual benefit while avoiding expansionist aims. Peace requires frank, fair dealings with Moscow to avert pitfalls and rebuild both nations.
A garbled clipping blends odd notes from a political season with strange tech and sport imagery. It references a device stopping cars in minutes, a man fired from a cannon at a circus, Willkie mentions, and German aspirin claims, plus Russian front rumors and aldermen debating snowplows in the old town.
In a letter to The Record, JA D. asks why the federal government does not issue a receipt for automobile tax stamps. He reports his stamp was stolen from his car and warns of easy theft, urging a verifiable receipt to prove purchase and curb abuses.
A July 1944 letter from Evangeline Schaghticoks extols individual initiative and unrestricted enterprise as driving forces behind American growth. It honors railroads, aviation, Henry Ford, and postwar self-government, warning against centralized control and subsidies while urging farmers freedom to sow and reap.
A chaotic Democratic National Convention centers on Missouri Senator Truman as a compromise winner for the vice presidency amid bitter contest. The piece notes Southern delegates felt ignored while Texas seating questions threaten party unity and hint at potential independent movement.
Washington column reports internal fights at the Democratic convention over party control by city machines in Chicago Jersey City and St Louis. Delegates worry about a Truman Wallace or Barkley slate while Tom Dewey looms as a potential cross party question.
A vivid account of Senator Alben Barkley at the national nominating convention as he prepares to nominate Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The report highlights Barkley’s struggle to swallow harsh words spoken against Roosevelt, his pride on the flying bridge scene, and the crowd’s anticipation of a historic nomination.
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