Troy Record Publication Details and Rates
The Troy Record announces itself with Associated Press affiliation and lists officers including Twight Marvio as chairman and Frank L. York as president. It provides subscription prices for local and out of area delivery, noting daily and weekly rates, and cites circulation figures from the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Troy Record Company
Twight Marvio
the Hoard
Frank L. York
J. Arthur Viger
Frank 3. Guimet
Alton T. Silver
Passing Of A Great General
The fourteenth night Lieut Gen Claire Chennault showed courage and determination in battles that shaped his faltering lifeline. He will go down in history as a great soldier, known as Leather Face to Chinese friends, never deserting principles. He organized the Flying Tigers with Washington approval, aiding China against Japan, earning respect there though often at odds with U.S. policy. His bluntness and vision left a lasting mark on aviation and American military history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claire Chennault
Egainal
Saniter
Chennault
Fife
Fie
Wat Chennault
Washington
Chenault
Flying Tigers
Ue Fried
Chiang
China
Chewnault
Palio Shows Poliomyelitis Rise Cited in 19th July Figures
The week ending July 19 reports 52 paralytic poliomyelitis cases to the Public Health Service, similar to last year. Despite twelve months between comparisons, more Americans appeared immune, making the rising numbers perplexing. Health officials note a high tolerance year may explain the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Public Health Service
Burney
Polio vaccine push urged as season nears
The report urges Americans under 40 to get polio vaccinations, noting 45 percent of under 40s are immunized while 55 percent remain unprotected. It stresses continuing risk as polio season begins and urges those who have waited to visit physicians for shots to prevent spreading epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burney
Congress Eyes Early Adjournment Amid Election Bill Delays
Massachusetts congressman predicts adjournment by August as essential defense authorization and foreign aid bills near completion. He notes lingering pre election measures such as social security benefits, public works, and housing, while criticizing political motives and savings for taxpayers.
Progress In The Sky Explores Satellite Advances
U.S. military scientists advance artificial moon concepts and launch Explorer IV, adding a third satellite to orbit alongside Explorer III and a Soviet satellite. The piece highlights international cooperation, shared scientific knowledge, and the expectation that Explorer IV will offer valuable data and benefit scientists globally.
Space satellites push knowledge of radiation fields
The article notes air Ketel pan weight and delicate instruments for measuring radiation aboard satellites Explorers 1 11 and IV. It describes encountering unknown radiation about 600 miles above Earth. prior satellites lacked detail, Explorer IV is expected to provide clearer data, enabling safer future manned spaceflight and safer rocket recovery as sky reconnaissance progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Explorers
Hitself
Tax Cut Hopes Blasted
Senator Byrd warns the country cannot easily sustain tax cuts for at least two years as deficits rise toward the hundreds of billions. He cites balanced-budget risks and growing debt, noting defense and Middle East spending will push costs higher. Recovery may come slowly, with tax revenue lagging and inflationary pressures delaying any tax-cut gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
Las
Washington
Miesenstor
Middle East
Congress
Treasury
Wight
Current Comment to Mail and Farewell Washington Linz
There is a cliche that covers the devil of prominent Inmans to the elect that the world is poorer for their loss. Tt is the jailer we Vink that should be used in a few wars of action to Burton Holmes who enjoyed 88 years of life and made most of those years en doyabin for so many millions of others. Many words described My Holmes precious relationship will what a cute temporary of us George Santagata called My host the world. He was traveler lechurer an explorer. More than any of these it seems to us he founder of the travelogue was a humane interest journalist. Jig subject was life again it in Tivadi in all the places that were remote before the development of modern air transport. This he found fascinating and made fascinating and awe are all the richer for his having been here and there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton Holmes
Ife
Holmes
George Santagata
Lechurer
Residents vent over noisy motorcycles and dairy prices
Letters to The Record express frustration with late night motorcycle noise along Route 7 and critique dairy pricing and farmer livelihoods. Contributors discuss milk checks, costs of feed and equipment, and hope for fair returns as rural life pressures grow.
Teenager Faces First Degree Murder Trial in Massapequa
A Nassau County judge ruled that a 16 year old Massapequa High School student must stand trial for first degree murder in the April killing of classmate Timothy Wall, 15. The suspect, Zalor, allegedly lured Wall to a classroom and shot him with a shotgun. The defense seeks transfer to Children's Court, arguing the shooter was 15 at the time of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punenta
Uy Nassau
Parl Wiglitz
Mat
Bruce] Bator
Massapequa
Timothy Wall
Massapekua High School
Zalor
Wall
Yaskroom
Zaler
James Dy C. Murray
Eserseweerh
Words Wit And Wisdom on Jaywalking Origins
A reader letter traces jaywalking to jay meaning rustic and links it to a slang era. It asks about the term grog shop and British naval grog origins tied to sailors and a historic vestigial nickname.
Modern Republicanism and the Eisenhower Era Debate
Washington debates Eisenhower's "Modern Republicanism" and its foreign and domestic programs. Critics condemn heavy spending and extended New Deal policies while supporters cite prudent defense and regulatory reform. The piece contrasts GOP factions, Democratic coalitions, and the presidency's stance on budgets, subsidies, and social programs.
The Doctor Tells About Anemia by Edwin P Jordan Ald
The piece traces pernicious anemia from its first accurate description by Thomas Addison in the 19th century to modern treatment with liver therapy and the then recent vitamin B12 crystallization. It highlights historical progress, key observations, and the shift from fatal outcomes to successful management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P, Jordan
Thomas Adilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Troy Record Art Independent Newspaper
Frank le York
Dwight Mervin
Ashiey
Albany
Associated Press
Teoy Record
Times
Norning
Malin Albany
Enaselaer
Sart Jogs
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Audit Bureau of Circussilon
McCormack
Massachusetts
Department of Defensé
Explorer TV
Air
K Nowledge i
Olter
Cape Canaveral
International Committee of the
International Geophysical Year
Sis
Washington Linz
Bysgi A
Sheers
Tlesistered
Ofice Tf Writers of Communications
Record
Pillstown
Valley Falls
Hals Olf
Johnsonville
Metaller
Benson
Apticulture
Peat
Rannot
Tobi L. Lewis
Lewis
Sparta
Pop
Boy
Durety
Wiles
New York City
George M. Cohan
Broadway
Jay
New York
Weiles
Waterbury
Conn
Golden
Adams
Admiral Vet
Eisenhowes
Batlle
Capitol
White House
Democrats Than From Republlicang
F. Od. BR
Rhine River
Eisenhower
GOP
Russia
Die East
Pruman
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Tua
Henry A. Wallace
Hisenhower
Praicels
Sue Prote Court
Dusticy
Extremé Berets
Whith
Itepublicans
Tomas B. Dewey
Wendell Wilkit
Vwowever
Harry Truman
Addison
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!