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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1944
Page
5
A reflective meditation on crisis and faith during wartime. It argues that even amid invasion horror, a global appeal to prayer united people to seek strength from God. It notes leaders urging prayer, churches filling, and the need for lasting faith beyond emergencies to reach enduring peace.
The court widens federal reach over insurance, overturning 75 years of state oversight. Chief Justice Stone dissents, warning of rampant litigation and lack of federal regulatory framework. Jackson cites Congress as proper arena, while pending legislation seeks to restore public interest safeguards.
Philosophical stance favored by most of its members, all but one appointee of President Roosevelt, aligns with the President’s drive for stronger centralization of authority within the federal government, signaling a break from long established legal precedents.
The 75 year old Italian king declares an irrevocable move to hand active duties to Crown Prince Humbert as Allied forces enter Rome. His abdication in any real sense ends a 42 year reign marked by war, fascism, and political turmoil, with governance passing to ministers and Humbert as regent.
Congress acts to require congressional appropriation for many executive created agencies and commissions after January 1, 1945. The Russell amendment aims to curb agency creation and subject the Colonial Mica Corporation and Prencentadio to review, while acknowledging useful bodies like the Foreign Economic Administration. Both houses back the amendment, date pending.
The text suggests a dispute over when a measure becomes effective and implies expected executive action to curb the broad expansion of bureaus. It cites anticipated control to restrict multification by executive use, indicating a debate over timing and authority.
A House Senate conference committee endorses lowering the cabaret tax from 30 to 20 percent. They argue the 30 percent levy caused hardship, reduced returns, and drove some venues out of business, with Massachusetts showing offsetting revenue trends. The aim is sound tax policy over sentimentality, noting wartime considerations and workers’ temporary jobs. The piece ends with a cheeky Hollywood quip about marriage and divorce as etiquette advice.
The piece surveys household magazines praising the woman and future kitchen in tandem with wartime optimism. It notes American flyers tallying more planes down than Eddie Rickenbacker and pokes fun at wartime morale. A psychologist blames differences after marriage for failures, while an Indiana official muses converting worn streetcars to war homes. An aerial artist’s heart joke closes the column.
The piece argues for a return to normal French justice for those accused of collaboration. It cites a New York Times dispatch noting the National Liberation Committee will use ordinary juries and procedures in liberated areas and North Africa. This shift, seen as stabilizing, aims to unite diverse groups and support orderly government under De Gaulle. It is viewed as a good omen amid advancing war.
A column discusses anonymous communications to The Record Newspapers, holiday pay guidance, and Executive Order No. 920. It cites time and one half for certain holidays in war-related industries, notes exemptions for transportation and communications, and references subsidies impacts on farmers and Dewey’s governorship bid with a teaser to continue on Page Twelve.
Westbrook Pegler envisions a postwar nightmare where Britain falls after France, Hitler conquers the U K, Churchill and Eden die, and Oswald Moseley rises. Americans and Canadians suffer, foreign powers redraw borders, and collaboration is punished as treachery in a brutal, total victory scenario.
Washington gossip and political maneuvering center on Wendell Willkie as GOP leaders push for him to back Dewey. The story traces Willkie allies and foes, hints of Hoover connections, and cross-party pressure shaping the Republican stance.
The article traces the origins of Uncle Sam from a wartime government inspector Samuel Wilson and of John Bull from Arbuthnot’s 1712 satirical book. It notes mispronunciations and common errors in English usage, and offers a pamphlet on grammar for readers.
The article argues that Allied victory in Rome worsens shipping and governance issues in liberated regions. It notes infighting among factions in Italy and abroad, with Churchill Stalin and Roosevelt balancing expediency. It questions De Gaulle recognition and Badoglio continuance while pursuing military progress.
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