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!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1945
Page
6
A fragmented report notes that both congressmen were absent during the vote to send the issue to the floor for debate. Roll No 73 shows they voted to refer the matter, contrary to earlier accusations. The piece admits earlier errors in labeling their actions and clarifies the correction.
The Pacific war effort strains repair capacity as major ships suffer and crews face long downtime. Secretary Forrestal calls the situation critical and urges West Coast yards to retain workers and recruit replacements after heavy losses from Okinawa to Japan.
President Truman urged a plan to guarantee 2d unemployment compensation for workers who lose jobs, with federal subsidies to states and full federal payment for non agricultural workers not covered by state law. The proposal would vary by region, noting GI benefits and living costs.
The text argues that raising standards for welfare may reduce costs, notes the $20 maximum may be excessive in some areas, and stresses that requiring beneficiaries to accept suitable work could extend unemployment benefits to twenty six weeks, while warning against delaying essential actions.
The piece condemns William Joyce known as Lord Haw Haw as a traitor who allied with the Nazis. It contrasts his polished radio persona with his brutal past and anti Semitic hatred, arguing his capture underscores broader American and British reckonings with treason. It laments wartime propaganda and warns of similar disloyalties among Americans who aided the enemy.
The Allied Control Commission for Germany aims to reconcile Big Three views in governing defeated Germany. Eisenhower Montgomery Koenig and Zhukov lead the commission, which will tackle zones, demilitarization, and German governance. It may prepare for a future peace conference while handling military questions with expert leaders.
The three leaders Truman Churchill and Stalin stand in the shadows of the new peace table as they will need to decide the toughest issues ahead.
A dated editorial argues France cannot ignore its mandate over Syria and Lebanon citing De Gaulle’s intransigence. It warns that using Senegalese troops and pressuring Syrian independence risks reigniting imperial clashes and destabilizing the Levant amid worldwide anti-colonial pressure.
A curt reflection notes that loud critics of the younger generation often flout rules themselves then observes two pairs of busy adults caring for their offspring, implying hidden diligence behind public complaints.
Newark Evening News notes President Truman calls the tariff bill to lower rates crucial for international trade and peace. It reports 167 Republicans voted to recommit to cut presidential power, with only seven supporting the president, and New Jersey Republicans fluctuating on final passage. Foresees a tougher Senate vote ahead.
The Office of Censorship allows publication on Atlantic shipping except to Japan as U S ships reduce Axis threat. Admiral Nimitz reports 1119 Japanese ships destroyed totaling 4 5 million tons. Forty three submarines lost by the U S Navy, as Pacific war continues while Atlantic remains open for final blows against Japan.
A sharp, risqué dialogue pits George Spelvin against Mrs Spelvin as a playful parable of literary romance versus real life. The pair stumble through flirtation and fantasies in a spoof that ends with a dinner and plans to rendezvous, closing with a copyright credit for King Features Syndicate.
Reader asks why German names are mispronounced on networks and cites a speech consultant’s guide. The letter notes Goethe is spoken as Gere- te n, Koenigsberg as Rernike-beri, and Goebbels as Gerb-el, arguing the oe sound should be Neumiat with pursed lips and an "ay" sound, not an er or rt.
Reader asks about Vermont divorce laws and editor replies. One year's residence is required and recognized causes include adultery desertion cruelty imprisonment insanity and habitual drunkenness as stated in a World Almanac reference.
President Truman proposes raising unemployment insurance to 525 a week by supplementing existing state provisions, a move set to spark broad congressional debate. The plan faces complex issues from cost of living variations to whether 25 represents adequate support during readjustment after wartime controls end.
The Coin Corner discusses Japanese invasion currency found in the Philippines during occupation. It notes notes are inflationary and worthless outside prewar value, with potential redemption only via U.S. reparations after capitulation. It mentions large quantities, uncertain future, and a new design coming next Friday for our Diet.
The column analyzes Allied aims in Berlin after the Soviet advance, detailing why the United States fears disbanding SHAEF and forming an Allied Commission. It cites British supply needs, potential French independence, and Russian influence, with Trump’s forthcoming decision looming. It also includes lighter notes on Jim Farley, Virginia Woodrum, Sam Rayburn, and Australia’s Evatt, ending with a teaser for continued coverage on page eighteen.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.