Troy Record publication notice and rates 1943
Editor Dwight Marvin lists the Troy Record as available from The Record or The Times Record with Associated Press rights. Subscription rates are shown for local Albany Rensselaer Saratoga and Bennington County readers and out of region, with daily circulation figures and membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ammpociate
The
Times Record
Ierning
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Waanington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Advan
Victory Garden movement boosts goodwill and community ties
The Victory Garden effort yields more than produce, forging neighborly bonds and shared purpose. It envisions group canning, supported by officials and organizations, to preserve harvests for winter with government-available pressure cookers and expert supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory Garden
Lansingburg
Maine
Home Economics Extension Services
Home Bureau
The
Grange
Blood Bank Advances Cut WW2 Wounded Death Rate
Surgeon General Kirk reports American wounded in North Africa show a death rate of two and a half to three and a half percent, far below World War I levels. Sulfa drugs started immediately after injury and blood plasma support reduce deaths. front line plasma banks enable rapid transfusions, while the general public cannot supply sulfa drugs, chemists remain the key to broader life saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirk
United States Army
Novth Africa
North Africa
Goldier
Sailor
Troy Blood Bank Drives Local Blood Donations
Thousands nationwide join the effort while Troy’s First Baptist Church, under Red Cross supervision, reports 2000 pints collected. Any healthy person can help by enrolling then giving a pint. donations take minutes and aid wounded soldiers, often deciding between recovery and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Troy Blood Bank
First Baptist Church
Red Cross
Troy
More Nicks for The Pay Envelope
Americans display extreme zeal for taxation as pay envelope deductions grow. Proposals would raise withholding to 21 percent, then to 26 percent with Social Security and bond plans, plus a 25 percent war bond allocation. Labor leaders push price rollbacks and subsidies, while Wagner argues workers can afford more payroll taxes, prompting questions about spending power versus living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Q. Publix
Congress
Wagner
Morgenthau
White House
Labor Cabinet
Dark view of Presidents address on Hot Springs Food Conference
Editorial rails at the President for offering little detail on the Hot Springs International Food Conference. The piece questions secrecy and supports Governor Bricker’s demand for more domestic disclosure. It cites a Well Street Journal note on food transport barriers as a needed reform beginning at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Bricker
Ohio
Well Street Journal
New York City
Food unions and domestic policy clash over food movement
The text argues that neglecting union practices risks disaster for truck transport and food movement from producer to consumer. It notes a pattern of government responses at city, state, and federal levels, and suggests international action is the next step while urging firmer handling of domestic abuses in food, labor, and price control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Supreme Court
Congress
Is This a Democratic Country Is This a Democratic Country
A reflection on American democracy highlighting freedom for the individual, racial tensions, and the persistence of the Ku Klux Klan. It argues equality beyond race and creed, condemns prejudice, and notes wartime strains, draft deferments, and a satirical aside on entertainment and current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ku Klux Klan
Packard Motor Car Co
Negra
Current Comment Blow for Democracy in Argentina
A Buenos Aires military revolt challenges President Castillo who had planned to name Robustiano Patron Costas as his successor. Castillo’s control of electoral machinery and neutrality policy faced a demand for free elections and inter American cooperation, marking a shift in Latin American sentiment amid World War II dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
Castillo
Buenos Aires
Robustiano Patron Costas
Patron Costas
United Nations
Germany
Italy
OPA
Galbraith
Maxon
Tommy Emerson
Paraguay
Chile
Venezuela
Hull
Republican National Committee
Wella
Ted" Church
Inter-American Affairs
Church
British Broadcasting Co
Pulse of the People and Public Inquiries
Readers seek guidance on legal marriage requirements in Massachusetts including blood tests and waiting periods for licenses. The column lists required serological tests for both parties and a five day wait before the license leads to marriage, plus readers raise nuisance noise from a factory exhaust. responses urge management action if controllable. Also included are cabinet members and New York state political offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Massachusetts
New York State
Commissioner of Education
Cropseyville
N. Y
The Military Outlook On World War Fronts Today
A wartime analysis outlines four operation types defensive offensive defensive offensive and offensive defensive across Europe Asia and the Pacific It discusses American moves in the Aleutians Solomons New Guinea and potential Axis strategies in Spain the Caucasus and Russia It notes uncertain Japan aims in Burma and northern China and predicts 1943 will shape the war even if not decisive yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Europe
Asia
Spain
Russia
United States
Solomons
Hawai-Australa
Aleutians
Attu
Kiska
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Alaska
Sunderstood
New Guinea
Australia
Germany
Mediterranean
Ashe
Britain
Caucasus
Axis
China
Kunming
Burma
Rangoon
America
Pacific
Smith Connally bill speeds through House Military Affairs
The Military Affairs Committee acted rapidly to approve the Smith Connally Bill amid tense debates. Chairman May guided the measure through in record time, with several Republicans more labor-friendly than Democrats and two members, Clare Luce and LeRoy Johnson, resisting several anti labor provisions. The hearing featured War Department figure McCloy defending labor ties while warning Lewis actions weakened the War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
War Labor Board
Administration
Lewis
Phn
Murray
House
House Military Affairs Committee
Congress
Miliary Affairs Committee
May
Clare Luce
Connecticut
LeRoy Johnson
California
McCloy
War Department
FL D. Roosevelt
Fair Enough Fair Enough
Denver John L. Lewis is described as having struck against the government a claim contested as a mischaracterization by editorialists and New Deal politicians. The piece argues Lewis refused to work without a contract, cites union laws and court decisions, and contends government seizure of mines was an unlawful subterfuge to act as employer. It warns against confiscation precedent even amid labor strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
John L. Lewis
United States
New Deal
Lewis
Surprise Word of the Week and Old-Fogy Talk
The item discusses pronunciations for longevity and similar terms, then humorously treats Senate and Congress origins and modern business letters. It invites readers to request a pamphlet by mail, signed by Frank Colby, offering guidance on streamlined business correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States Senate
Frank Colby
Pamphist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dwight Marvin
the Troy Record Company
Owneta
David 8
Plum
KR B Sette
Frank JL. Fork
Ht Marvin
Paces
Vate Branca Exchange Connectis
the Blood Bank
Doc. Einstein
Mexico
New York
Denys Wortman
Record
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Treasury
Henry L. Stimson
Francis Biddle
Pennsylvania
Frank C. Walker
Frank Knox
Illinois
Navy
Harold L. Ickes
Ilinois
Interior
Claude R. Wickard
Indiana
Agriculture
Jesse H. Jones
Texas
Commerce
Frances Perkins
Labor
U. S
Robert F. Wagner
James M. Mead
Buffalo
George D. Stoddard
Education
By David Lawrence
Merry
Drew Pearson
Office of War Mobilization
Jimmy Byrnes
Donald Nelson
Paul McNutt
McNutt
Lew Douglas
Admiral Land
Maritime Commission
Douglas
Bill Knudsen
Sidney Hillman
Senator Glass
Carter Glass
Virginia
Woodrow Wilson
Tom Burch
Darden
Conny duPont
Irenee duPont
Naval Intelligence
Boulder
Colo
Japa
By Westbrook Pegler
Oshkosh
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!