Verbatim text from The Troy Record subscription note
The fragment appears to be a garbled newspaper page amid a subscription notice, listing names and vague terms. It mentions The Troy Record or Esp Tisues and delivery details, with prices and subscription options, but lacks coherent events or article content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record
Pete de
Wess Delivenen
SAS
Troy
John Dougherty
State Street
Red Cross
Proctor
Merchant Marine
The Problem Of Discrimination Across Law And Conscience
A reflective editorial argues that laws cannot enforce virtue and that sweeping anti-discrimination statutes may fuel resentment and backlash. It cites progress from lynching to poll taxes, warns against hurried legal fixes, and credits education and public opinion with reducing prejudice. The piece criticizes the Ives Quinn bill and notes broader social harms and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ives‘Quinn
Troy
Tuberculosis Deaths and Cases Rise in War Years
The state tuberculosis committee of the State Charities Aid Association reports higher mortality and case numbers during wartime. Upstate deaths were 2.24 percent in 1943 and 2,165 in 1944, with New York City at 4,176 in 1943 and 4,008 in 1944. The rise reflects physician shortages and increased burdens on individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Tuberculosis Committee
State Charities Aid Association
Upstate
New ‘York
Mietropolis
Japan Bombing Nagoya and Allied Advances Reshape Pacific War
Japanese industry city Nagoya suffered a heavy air raid as Allied forces press a multi-front push in the Pacific. Mindanao invasion secures the Philippines western shore, enabling intensified South China Sea blockade and potential reconquest of rubber and oil-rich areas. Chiang Kai-shek and Mountbatten confer on expanded Chinese wartime role. Stalin signals potential Soviet entry into the Pacific, adding strategic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Nagoya
Mindanao
MacArthur
Philippines
South China Sea
France
Shanghai
Chungking
Chiang Karahek
Lord Mountbatten
Southeast Asia
China
Bearch
Donald M. Nelson
Pacific
Luzon
Philippine
Burma
Mandalay
San Francisco
Stalin
Needed A Strong Manpower Measure In Congress
The piece denounces stalled manpower legislation in Congress and the White House push for a robust work or fight bill. It argues the May Bailey plan oversteps and the Senate avoidance results in an inadequate measure. The author urges decisive action to support national war needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Umewarn
Manpower Draft Heated Debate Looms in War Here
Opinion piece decries Senate delays on a mandatory manpower bill. Calls for a robust draft with enforcement to speed workers into war production and avoid further calamities abroad. Criticizes political maneuvering as delaying victory and increasing casualties.
Senate Now For Peace Organisation
An informal Senate poll suggests the Dun harton Oaks proposal for a new international peace body could win a two thirds majority, with six Democrats and twelve Republicans likely to oppose. While favorable, ratification hinges on the San Francisco conference’s quality and is vulnerable to nonessential pressures. The piece recalls Lodge’s 1919 opposition to the League of Nations and warns against partisan or interest group tactics that could derail a vital postwar framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun Harton Oaks
United States Senate
San Francisco
Senate
League of Nations
Wilson
Massachusetts
Henry Cabot Lodge
Woodrow Wilson
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Roosevelt
Vandenberg
Eaton
Commander Stassen
Polish Question Sparks Debate in The Record Letters
A reader criticizes allied leaders and the Polish situation, urging study of treaties and historical context. The letter argues for Polish independence, questions Western policy, and notes perceived manipulation by authorities, ending with a call to reconsider the fate of Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Poland
Stalin
de Tommasi
Berlin
Moscow
Rigac
The Secret Decisions Behind the United Nations Charter
Washington debates secrecy in postwar policy as Dumbarton Oaks drafts go to the San Francisco Conference with a veto issue for major powers. The piece questions why the American public was not told earlier and whether the Senate would approve a council majority rule in future peace enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Peace Organization
American Senate
United Nations Organization
Dumbarton Oaks
Great Britain
Russia
United States
SAF Sas
Senate
Thay
Uno
San Francisco
United States Senate
America
Washington Roundup on jobs after the war and Texas note
The piece surveys postwar employment hopes, warning that 60,000,000 to 69,000,000 jobs remain uncertain as wartime production shifts. It cites Henry Wallace and cabinet changes, then shifts to Texas influence in Washington and plans for postwar conscription amid broad opposition from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Washington
Cormer
Kilgore
West Virginia
Murray
Montana
Donald Nelson
Neilsen
War Production Board
China
U.S
Belgium Bulge
Staszy
Pacific
Henry Wallace
Bie
Commerce Department
United States
Texas
Washington
T.washington
New York
Congress
Vermont
Charlier Plumley
Plumley
Republic of Texas
Congressional
Plemleys
Abert Thomas
Thomas
Fritz Lanham
Lanham
Bob Patterson
White House
Patterson
Army
Roosevelt
United Nations
Capitol Hill
General de Gaulle and the home front fuel short essay
A wartime column by Westbrook Pegler argues that Americans insistence on national priorities ignores massive postwar housing and fuel shortages. It paints France and the American home front as strained by inflation, rationing, and a growing surplus population of migrants and wartime evacuees, urging that Americans must address domestic needs first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate
Charles de Gaulle
France
Why the words material and materiel differ in use
The discussion traces why English uses material for things of substance and materiel for military supplies. It notes origin from French materiel meaning equipment and weapons, later anglicized in pronunciation, and contrasts with broader senses of material. It also comments on American English pronunciation and the growth of English as a global language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dyanghs Marsae
Eotes
Chreoy
omDesire
Davis
Southwest Pacific
Senate Bi
Iwo Dima
Lsbor
Balisiz
Now For Peace Organisation
Denys Wortman
Arn
Edward
Pat
Olive
Record
Watervliet
Mariner
Veterans* Administration
U. 35. Navy
Merine
Trox
the Record
David Lawrence
Berchtesgaden
Ifitler
Italy
Mussolini
heTi
Spree
Ko Jong
Paris
Dumbarton
Oaks
Security
Council
Seaway Council
Court of International Justice
Bail
Latte and Small
The
Merry
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Gen. de Gaulle
By Frank Colby
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