Troy Record Brief Weather Notice
Fragmentary OCR notes from Troy Record dated Sunday indicate a weather update and partial game notes. The readable text mentions temperatures and a matchup, but lacks full details or clear outcomes.
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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1945
Page
26
Fragmentary OCR notes from Troy Record dated Sunday indicate a weather update and partial game notes. The readable text mentions temperatures and a matchup, but lacks full details or clear outcomes.
Long council session details conflict over approving five infrastructure items in Troy. Democrats push for itemized votes on each project including a new high school incinerator city hall and park facilities, while Republicans favor a single vote on all items. Mayor Ahern ends with a call for nonpolitical action as debate continues.
Public thanks to those who contributed to the Joyous event honoring Rave Thomas Mc Geins and others. memorial notices for Albert A. MacNaughton and Joseph Moore mark his family’s remembrance. Obituaries and funeral notices list names, relations, and services across local hospitals and churches with dates and burial sites.
The Troy Common Council approved a new assistant chief of police position requested by the city administration despite Democratic majority warnings that future appointments made before council action will be denied. The council also extended the Oakwood Avenue line bus franchise for ten years and confirmed several deeds commissioners appointed by Mayor Join J. Ahern.
Walter McBain was awarded 3610 for injuries in Behr-Planning Corp. by Referee Lyman A. Kilborh in Workmen's Compensation Court. Mc Bain suffers 65 percent loss of use of his right index finger. Chester Hynecky received 234 for injuries at Behr-Manning Corp. A third worker at Rickerson Supply Co. Inc. was granted 200 for facial disfigurement from injuries. Agostino Venenzi, employed by Prediger's Bakery, Inc., got 277.22 for injuries.
Jirs. Fdna Forman, 65, was found dead in her room at 1834 Fifk Avenue about 5 pm yesterday by her son William Forman. Death attributed to coronary thrombosis and the body sent to Fred J. Lowe Funeral Home for autopsy by Dr. William Kirk. Mrs Forman lived on the second floor. investigators included Noonan and officers from the Detective Bureaus and radio patrol.
Albany considers whether the Frox Technical School can operate temporarily or permanently after federal aid ends. The Troy program faces funding questions as veterans seek postwar training. State Education Commissioner Stoddard says a broader plan for displaced workers is being developed with the Veterans Bureau and the Regents to decide the school's fate.
Veterans from the American Legion and Auxiliary protest the dismissal of war veterans from jobs at the Water Arsenal. The post plans a joint meeting at First Street rooms to observe post commander's night on Thursday June 21. Officers Willard Berestei chair and will receive the post commander's pin. Representatives from 21 legion posts in Rensselaer County will attend.
Edward J. Ronan notes new poliomyelitis figures show national cases up about 50 percent from 1944. As of mid May 1945 total cases reached 6422 versus 422 in the same period last year, with sharp rises on the Atlantic coast and East South Central states.
A summer day camp run by the YWCA begins July 2 and runs through August 31 in the YWCA area. Six adult counselors and four junior aides will oversee activities for children from 9 am to 3 pm Monday to Friday, including swimming, dancing, sports, crafts, and day trips.
Veterans from Troy and student representatives met with Mayor Ahém and Commissioner Stoddard to urge emergency action on a school crisis. They opposed running a grainine school under the Municipal Board of Education and threatened public demonstrations unless state action proceeds, later opting for a formal appeal.
Mrs Whiting led a meeting where 8 scout troop leaders reviewed model plans for future activities and Flag Day observance. Mrs Graves answered prewritten questions and gave instruction on meetings hikes and stouting activities. Organizing the evening were Mrs George A Hartman and the leaders training committee chair.
Trey Stores will extend hours on Fridays and Saturdays under the Retail Merchants Bureau guidance. A meeting approved a summer schedule with stores opening later, including a 7 PM close on Fridays and 9 PM on Saturdays, to boost evening shopping. Executives Ernest A. Fagteau and Fay Tell led the arrangements while chairmen Devane and Ruddy coordinate upcoming events and special sales for Father’s Day.
Seventy five New York Telephone Co employees honored Beaj min F Comstock on the eve of his retirement after forty years of service. He began in 1905 with Northern New York, later moving to Watervile and Albany. He led Republican campaigns in Watervile and chaired Methodist conferences while receiving life membership in the Telephone Pioneers.
Miss Mary A. Miller and Edwin P. Welsh, instructors at Catholic Central High, will present their pupils in a two part musical program at the school auditorium. The feature is a Chopin étude, with Miss Alitia Deed performing. Marilyn McCerthy Jane Metzger and Beitr Digeser will be featured in vocal numbers. Piano students under Sister Margaret Theresa Catricala and W Leo Bicarthy will also perform with several named pupils.
Arevle Central School honors list features Miss Mar ster of Myr an, with 92.932 percent average over five years, and senior student council member aiming for home economics at Pratt Institute. Salutatorian Miss Dorothy Kinney, of Areyle, posts 74 percent average, placed second in a public speaking contest and served as junior queen attendant. Kinney plans to attend Albany Business College.
Sergeant Yamin earned the Silver Star for actions during a March assault with the First Army in the Battle of the Bulge. He helped repel enemy troops, captured equipment, and showed conspicuous bravery, reflecting high credit on himself and the United States Army.
Troy Elks initiated a large class of candidates led by Past Exalted Ruler Arthur J. Macs with Lodge officers presiding. The social welfare committee reported progress on the War Bond drive and bond sales. The Elks War Commission, chaired by Frank Guy, urged support for a regional national cemetery and funds to maintain service centers for veterans. Mervin E. Oreep, Yeoman 3rd Class Navy, praised Elks hospitality at bases during his address.
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.