The Cord The Troy Record Company Notice
The Cord The Troy Record Company listing owners David B. Plum El H Betts Vice President Frank L York President Treasurer Dwight Marvin Secretary. Phone Troy 6100 Private prayer exchange connecting all departments Associated Press member. AP dispatch rights and local dispatches reserved for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CORD
Troy Regord Company
David B. Plum
EL H Betts
Frank L. York
Tressurer
Dwight Marvin
Troy 6100
Praycr Exchange
Associated Press
Mre
Esa
The Fall of Mussolini and the End of His Empire
A historical take on Mussolini's rise from a despondent people to dreaming of Mare Nostrum. He overreached, allied with Hitler, and failed as Italy faced Britain and the United States. His empire collapsed from Ethiopia to Sicily, ending with his removal and a postwar anti Fascist future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Moses
Roman Empire
Itranean
Suez Canal
Africa
Mussolini
Eritrea
Libya
Ethiopia
Sanaa
Albania
Kang Zog
France
Britain
Hitler
Russia
United States
Hawaii
East Africa
Tripolitania
Sicily
United Nations
Rome
Toman Reid
Alii
Aly
Covward Vichelto
Germany
Il Duce
Vittorio Emanuele
Ti Duce
Alps
Meat Again Comes To Market As Beef Stocks Rise
Beef cattle are flowing into leading stockyards as pork imports continue. Washington debates subsidy plans with August actions shaping farmer behavior. Producers see limited relief and potential future review, while summer pasturage wanes and profitability hinges on market timing and policy clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trey
Washington
Congress
Dewey Defends Cutting City Spending Over New Taxes
The piece argues Mayor LaGuardia seeks an extraordinary session to fund city programs via new indirect taxes, opposed by the Governor. It criticizes New Deal spending, urges budget cuts to stay within income, and cites Micawber’s line on income and expenditure as a financial warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGuardia
Fiorello
Dewey
Oliver Twist
LaGuardis
New York
Mr. Micawber
Fiorello LaGuardia
David Copperfeld
Treasury Stamp Tax Debate Spurs Congressional Role
The article argues the Treasury Department backs a ten percent stamp tax to raise revenue, but notes the department is a political body whose tax recommendations serve its party’s fortunes. It stresses that Congress holds the taxing power and should decide how to fund government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Congress
The
Treasury
Sales tax urgings collide with politics in 1944 debate
The piece argues for a national sales tax as essential to maintain income, noting Treasury and administration support. It accuses partisan politicians of delaying action for votes ahead of November 1944, while criticizing New Dealers and urging leaders to prioritize the country’s need over political motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgenthau
Treasury
New York City
White House
Treasury Department
Washington
Pay envelope woes greet Henry Morgenthau in tax deductions
A citizen derides the pay-as-you-go tax deductions cited by Henry Morgenthau, noting that take-home pay shrinks while deductions swell. The writer laments rising costs of living and questions the basis of the deductions, joking about audits, stamps, and a two-page financial statement from payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Morgenthau
Henry
Hank
Beng
Pulse of the People letters and reader questions
A compilation of reader queries and brief answers from The Record’s Pulse of the People column. Topics include preserving anonymity for unsigned letters, oil fuel coupons and delivery rules, reflections on wartime work discipline, and frustrations with the new withholding tax laws and complex accounting language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulse of the People
U. S. Pat
Record
New Interpretations of Federal Campaign Law Stir Business Interests
The C I C legal department issues a reading of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act that could allow corporations and labor unions to spend funds on political campaigns with minimal pre arrangements. The CIO analysis argues spending is permitted as free speech while warning Congress against loopholes that could bypass campaign expenditure limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Legal Department of the
C.I.C
C.so
Department of Justice
Congress
Supreme Court
C. I
Hatch
I. O
Hopkins and Jones secret Washington friendship outlined
The Washington Merry-Go-Round notes Harry Hopkins closely collaborates with Jesse Jones, sharing a secret bond from their commerce secretary days. Hopkins shielded Jones over rubber production delays, while Stettinius urged action. a late night call to defend a friend underscores political entanglements in Washington power circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Harry Hopkins
Barcy
Harry
Jesse Jones
Jones
Hopkins
Jesse
Truman Committee
Ed Stettinius
National Defense Commission
Stettinius
Wirt Case Revisited and New Deal Critique
In 1934 Dr William A Wirt Garys school chief warned that a brain trust would destroy America. The author accuses Dies committee and press of unfair treatment, noting Wirt faced mob rhetoric and threats of perjury while questioning New Deal plans to curb Roosevelt. Continued on Page Eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William A Wirt
Gary
Ind
Roosevelt
Kerensky
Stalin
House of Representatives
Dies Committee
Washington
Wirt
James H. Rand, Jr
Interstate Commerce Committee of the House
Witt
Brain Trust
America
Jefferson
Lincoln
Dr. Wirt
New Deal
House Committee of Five
Also Mentioned on This Page
den Wortha
Tae Nee
Sam
Myson
Edward Payson Weston
J. EB. P
Weston
Westchester County
San Francisco
Office of Price Administration
By David Lawrence
New Avenue
Merry
Drew Pearson
Blackman
Senate
Wherry
WPB
Capitol Hill
Justice
Thurman
Lowell Mellett
Motion Picture
OWT
Elmer Davis
OWI
Palmer Hoyt
Mellett
Davis
Whl Hays
Will Hays
Hays
Republican National Committee
Warren G. Harding
Hayt
State Department
Cordell Hull
Creekmore Fath
BEW
Prestigen
Mexico
Fath
Wall Street
Chicago
Bob Wagner
Kenneth Wherry
Nebraska
WPS
S. A. Blackman
Aber
WPS Container Division
John E. Justice
North Wilkesboro
N. C
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