The Troy Record masthead and misc publisher details
Independent newspaper branding and staff credits with periods of telegraph and press association notes. Includes publisher and editor names, circulation figures, and subscription rates with mis-typed dates and locations. Contains no coherent news event and appears as a damaged masthead page fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
David B. Plum
Dwight Marvin
The
Tree Heart
di. Bella
Secreta
Openectuty
Associated Press
Vroy Record
Times Record
Mirela
Cartier
War
Albany
Unity Threatened by Argentina Regime Split in Pan American Solidarity
The article warns that Argentina's new regime under Gen Edelmiro Farrell aims to create a southern bloc, with Chile and Bolivia already recognizing it and Uruguay and Paraguay possible. It argues this could fracture Pan American solidarity, risk rival power blocs, and jeopardize genuine hemispheric unity unless the United States pursues a coordinated stance with its neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Edelmiro Farrell
Chile
Bolivia
Farrell
Uruguay
Paraguay
Buenos Aires
Axis
United States
Latin America
Surplus Food Stocks and School Lunch Policy Debate
The piece critiques the WFA policy of giving free surplus food to school lunches, noting eggs, potatoes, and grapefruit juice among offerings. It argues federal disposal of surpluses should follow normal commercial channels to support inflation control and price stability, citing Baruch’s demobilization recommendations and urging civilian consumers to receive a break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WFA
Chicago
Bernard Baruch
War psychology clash of ideals and brutal tactics urged
A group of 28 clergymen and leaders appeal against bombing German cities arguing for swift victory. They quote Sherman on war being hell and advocate heavy, targeted strikes to cripple production and morale to shorten the war and bring American troops home. They insist humane war is impossible and victory requires decisive blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Emerson Fosdick
Allan Knight Chalmers
Ralph Lockmann
Oswald Garrison Vilard
Villard
William T. Sherman
Truman committee urges freeing industry after war for jobs and prosperity
The Truman Committee argues war controls should be relaxed to allow rapid reconversion of factories to civilian production. It urges minimal government direction, citing Baruch's postwar readjustment framework, to reduce inflation risk, prevent unemployment, and back small business as returning service members seek work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Baruch
Truman Committee
Congress
Bureau Ceits
Clifford Townsend
Indiana
Italy
Harold Hopper
WPBR
Hopper
Congressional Power Clash and a Roosevelt Era Debate
Debates over constitutional balance describe the United States executive and legislative branches as separate and equal. It notes presidents like Jackson and Roosevelt, contrasts Congress's authority over public welfare with the president's duty to implement legislative decisions, and signals a recent case ending in a Congress-led victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Executive
Roosevelt
Legislative Branch
Jackson
Rooseveltt
Daniels Defies Senate on Information to Congress
President Roosevelt appointee Jonathan Daniels refuses to answer Senate questions, challenging congressional inquiry and exposing executive overreach. Daniels backtracks when cited for contempt, suggesting disclosures could affect the public interest. The piece frames a Senate victory and warns of executive dominance amid broader calls for peaceful restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Daniels
Senate
Roosevelt
Congress
United States
Danies
Mr. Daniels
Daniels
Turkey’s Reluctant Tilt in World War II Diplomacy
The piece examines Turkey’s neutral stance as Britain and the United States push Turkey toward the Allies. It notes Turkey’s history as a buffer against the Axis, the appeal of Allied victory for small nations, and the costs of joining the war. Public opinion in Turkey resists high-pressure diplomacy as forces shift with aid stoppages and Italian shipments to Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Turkey
Britain
France
Mediterranean
Near East
United States
Ottoman Empire
United Nations
Russia
Negro Shift from New Deal in Harlem Vote Clues
Special elections in the 21st District show James L Torrens with a narrow plurality amid Harlem voting where Republicans led in the Harlem portion. Observers say the trend suggests Negro voters may be turning away from the Democratic Party, with potential implications for other regions with large Black electorates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Times Union
21St
New York City
Harlem
American Labor Party
James L Torrens
Torrens
New York Times
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Anonymity Requested for Letters to The Record Newspapers
Writers to The Record Newspapers may sign to preserve anonymity while proving good faith. If names are unsigned, publication of communications cannot be guaranteed by the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Call for local self-government and food crops in wartime
Letters urge preservation of state rights and four state plans, warn against marginal land seizure, and defend democratic principles amid global famine. Debate local governance, food production, and citizen character in 1944 wartime Vermont and New York statewide context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Principles
the Record
Fim
Congress
Vermont
Washington
Tax receipts and deficits in wartime finance analyzed
The article argues that U S finances are strong despite tax bill disputes. It notes 1944 federal taxes near 42 billion, 1945 projected 44 billion, deficits financed by current savings, and Treasury revisions that show a better position than earlier estimates. It contrasts figures with 1932 and 1938 incomes and cites war loan results from mutual savings banks and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Mutual
Treasury
Roosevelt
Washington Merry-Go-Round highlights in wartime politics
A collage of Washington gossip and political maneuvering. Sam Pryor gambles with Wendell Willkie's image, Bricker and Taft react to covert cabinet talk, and Jesse Jones’s lobbying spills into Army circles. Wesley C Clark’s humorous pick for Ickes’ secretary prompts an office call, while towns cope with postwar labor shifts and war cinema policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam Pryor
Pan American Airways
Connecticut
Wendell Willkie
Sam
Ohio
Bricker
Willkie
Bob Taft
Jesse Jones
Congress
Army
Jesse
Secretary of Commerce
Malbourne M. Martin
Ann Arbor
Mich
Martin
Southwest
Mississippi
Briggs
Ickes Hag
George N. Briggs
Hopkins
Wesley C. Clark
Syracuse University
War Shipping Administration
Clark
Ickes
Headwaters Farm
Olney
War Shipping Office
Wesley C
Trascthia
Interpreting the War: Red Army advances threaten Nazi flank
The wartime column notes a Russian push south of Shepetovka aiming to sever the Odessa Warsaw railroad, potentially forcing a German retreat across southern Ukraine into Romania. Moscow reports street fighting near Taraspol Proskurov as Russians seek a 40 mile gap critical to supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Red Army
Shepetovka
Odessa-Warsaw
Berlin
Ukraine
Rumania
Black Sea
Dnieper
Moscow
Varochisk
Odessa
Bologna the Word of the Week Pronunciations Explained
A reader explains Bologna pronunciation for sausages and American spelling with notes on boe LOE nyah bee LOE nyuh and buh LOE nee. The piece also links canna and related words to Latin canna and mentions a pamphlet on the Star Spangled Banner available via Fran k Colby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bologna
Italy
New Haven
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic
Hitler
Denys Wortman
Aveidot
Pop
M. H. Devoe
Mechanicville
Watervliet
Ocean Breezes
Mr. R. Watervliet
Merry
Drew Pearson
By Kirke L. Simpson
Westbrook Pegler
Kirke L. Simpson
Troy Record
Tarnopol-Prokorov
Romania
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