The Troy Record Company Note on Publication Rights
The Troy Record Company announces ownership by David B Pim and officers Dwight Marvin as secretary and H Betta as treasurer The paper notes exclusive news dispatch publication rights for Associated Press and other dispatches and reserves civic publication privileges
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Marve
Troy Reoore Company
David B. Pim
FE. H. Betta
York
Tresauter
Dwight Marvin
Troy
Egal
Membeer
Associated Press
al News
Beret
Strife Among French Leaders Delays Allied War Plans
The piece argues General Eisenhower may be forced to back a chosen path in the De Gaulle Giraud dispute over a provisional French government, warning that public wrangling between the two leaders jeopardizes Allied cooperation with the United Nations and slows France’s return to freedom. It notes shifting French commands in northwest Africa, insists on a single French supreme commander, and criticizes Roosevelt administration policy and subsidies, highlighting Davis’s resignation as food czar amid political chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Britain
United States
de Gaulle
Giraud
United Nations
France
Axis
Africa
Europe
Congress Moves To Cut Rationing Tangle In Washington
A fragmentary Washington narrative describes bipartisan concern over food policy chaos. It notes calls to end subsidies, create an independent food czar, and implement legislation on prices and wages, with Congress acting against presidential methods viewed as mismanagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Cabinet Circle
Iettist
Ickes
Hig
Dervisnes
Congress
Return of Miners When Public Will Defies Autocracy
The piece argues miners return to work after a public demand defeats autocratic overreach. It credits the public, Lewis and his miners, and Congress for bold action overriding presidential hesitation. It links coal output to wartime fuel needs and praises democratic resolve against self-serving leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
War Labor Board
White House
Ickes
Hitler
Washington
Congress
Bewildering Supreme Court Term Ended with Divergent Views
A Supreme Court term closed with many opinions and a big mix of concurrence and dissent. The nine justices showed strong individualism and varied timelines from argument to decision. Four 5 to 4 outcomeshighlight political pressure and court-packing debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Roosevelt
Judicial Trends on the Court Stay Politically Driven
The three Roosevelt appointees Justice Black Douglas and Murphy frequently align in votes yet still split. Black and Murphy had limited major legal experience before joining the bench, and the court shows a high degree of independent thinking. This has produced bewildering rulings on Jehovah's Witnesses cases and unsettled prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Black
Douglas
Murphy
Roosevelt
Black
Jehovah's Witnesses
Vacation For Congress A summer recess debate crops up
The piece argues Congress might recess during a hot summer if safeguards allow reconvening. warns against abdication of power under President Roosevelt while noting recent independence from administration pressure. It cites political pressure ahead of fall elections and references Hitler and war news with satirical lines on language, surrender, and golf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Washington
Senate
Wallace
House
Times
Boards of Education
Johnny
Susie
Armed Services
Defense Industries
Resignation of N R Howard Praised for Censorship Role
The Washington Star notes N R Howard, assistant director in charge of the press division, resigns with Director Byron Price praising him as key to voluntary wartime press censorship. It highlights mutual respect between censorship officials and editors and frames his career as serving the public interest without bureaucratic hardline image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. R. Howard
Byron Price
Cleveland News
Howard
Washington
Plea for Anonymity and Idle Courts at Frear Park
Readers debate publishing a signed or unsigned letter to The Record about preserving anonymity and good faith in communications. A separate letter from MRS. R. J. M. questions park conditions at Frear Park, criticizing tennis courts as overgrown while golf courses remain well kept and urging better recreation facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Record
Frear Park
Department of Recreation
War Labor Disputes Act described as innocuous and flawed
A Washington discussion argues the War Labor Disputes Act is mundane, with no compulsory arbitration or penalties. It outlines a four stage process from dispute to possible government seizure, noting the law relies on public opinion rather than coercive power. The piece notes the act’s ban on political campaign contributions by unions and hints this targets both unions and Roosevelt era policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
War Labor Board
isLor
National Labor Relations Board
WLB
Roosevelt
United States
Cil
National Retail Credit Association
St. Louis
William J. Cheney
Secret Capitol Hill luncheon backs Gillette bid for fourth term
Washington insiders reported a secret Capitol Hill luncheon chaired by Jim Farley to promote Senator Cuy M. Gillette of Iowa as a potential anti Roosevelt fourth term candidate. Attendees included Senators George Byrd Clark and others, with Farley asserting broad southern opposition to Roosevelt and planning for future organizing at convention time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Big Jim Farley
Jim
Senate
Ed Halsey
Jim Farley
Cuy M. Gillette
Iowa
Farley
Gillette
Texas
Jack Garner
Senate Rules Committee
Capitol
Fahrey
Walter George
Georgia
Finance Committee
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Bennett Clark
Missouri
Fodés
Roosevelt
Jefferson
Farm
George
Byrd
Garner
Illinois
Ohio
Michigan
New York
Winston Churchill
Montgomery
State Department
Maynard ‘Barnes
U. S
West Africa
Tangier
Franco
Barnes
Germany
Blechhammer
Bruex
United States
Chester Davis
Jerome Frank
Gardner Jackson
Davis
White House
Resin and Rosin Meanings Clarified in Language Notes
Cambridge puzzled over resin and rosin and their pronunciations. Resin denotes sticky substances from trees used in varnishes and medicines, pronounced REZ-in. Rosin, a by product used for violin bows, is pronounced ROZ-in with the o as in hot. The piece also debates correct usage of get married versus married, citing Rossiter Johnson and Colby etiquette notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Ensign J
Rossiter Johnson
Frank Colby
Roosevelt Erred in Smith Connally Bill Rationale
Opinion argues the Smith Connally act, though passed over Roosevelt’s veto, overreaches by curbing unions with a penal framework. It condemns the broader power of a sub-government to levy taxes and compel compliance, acknowledges wartime needs, but calls the law flawed and reactive rather than addressing root issues, noting its emergency scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
United States Senate
Tis
Senate
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daria m Plum
Mr. Roosevelt
Chester C. Davis
Congr
Supreme Court
Nebraska
United States Congress
Adolf Hitler
Pantelleria
Washington Star
By Denys Wortman
Frear Park Courts
By David Lawrence
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Senator Gillette
Westbrook Pegler
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