Troy Record Company Details and Staff Listing
Dwight Marve editor and JH Betts vice president lead the Troy Record Company with David B. Plum as president Frank L York treasurer Irwight Marvin secretary. The paper notes phone 6100 and an air department dispatch line. Associated Press credits are stated with exclusive publication rights for news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Troy Record Company
David B. Plum
JH. Betts
Frank L York
Irwight Marvin
Troy 6100
Exchange
Connectiog Air
Associated Press
End in Tunisia Signals Turning Point in Africa Campaign
Allied forces close in on thousands of Germans trapped northwest of Tunis as more than 50,000 prisoners are captured. The air force vanishes from the skies and German resistance collapses, with Rommel’s defeat illustrating a strategic shift to concentrate strength against Hitler before a broader European strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Cap Bon
Tunis
Great Britain
Giraud
Hitler
Tunisia
el Alamein
Casablanca
Bizerte
Rommel
Rome
Berlin
Japan
Junkers
Messerschmidts
Mediterranean
Cape of Good Hope
Red Sea
Europe
France
North African
Iitel
Palermo
Balkans
Price subsidies and hold the line on inflation policy
The piece argues for roll back of food prices toward a year ago and endorses price subsidies under OPA to curb inflation. It cites England’s subsidies, criticizes tariff protection, and notes Congress’ reluctance to fund reconstruction finance while urging practical subsidies over wage raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
England
Canada
Congress
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
OPA
Brown program aims to steady farm prices amid war needs
The plan seeks to remove price uncertainty to boost production of war essential goods by using a subsidy technique similar to that used for fixed prices in copper, lead, zinc, gasoline, oil, and imports. It is justified as the lesser evil among options.
Florida Canal plan defeated in Senate debate
The Senate rejected a $44,000,000 appropriation for a northern Florida barge canal, aligning with the House Appropriations Committee. Critics argue pipelines and a smaller Fort Myers to Stuart canal offer faster relief, with engineers noting the existing canal could deepen for substantial daily throughput at far lower cost. The piece urges the President to abandon cross Florida canal plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
War Department
Florida
House Appropriations Committee
House
Gulf of Mexico
Seaboard
Jong
Congress
Maloney
Connecticut
New England
Fort Myers
Gulf of Stuart
Atlantic Coast
Fort Myers-Stuart
Committee On Appropriations
Norris City
Ilinois
Bayonne
New Jersey
Texas Field
Atlantic Seaboard
Cross- Florida Canal
Secrecy in Food Conference Deters Reporters Access
Reports suggest reporters at the United Nations Food Conference at Springs Virginia cannot meet delegates or attend golf events. Officials fear leaks from a closed, controlled briefing and prefer limited, prepackaged information to the public.
Call for open coverage of food conference in peace talks
A rallying plea argues for American reporters access to the food conference and peace talks. It warns secrecy sows totalitarianism and urges transparency, noting reporters should meet delegates anywhere and attend sessions to prevent Gestapo-like secrecy in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The Songs Our Soldiers Sing Critique Of Army Morale Tunes
A column questions the ban on certain soldier songs at the Atlantic City Army Air Force Training Center arguing morale needs salty tunes and mocking “blue-nose” overregulation while noting some songs risk offense. It also touches on postwar finance ideas, wartime reports, and odd anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Army Air Force
Gertie
Bizerte
Tunisia
Elsie
The Fighting Roosevelts Heroic Roosevelt Family Valor
The Hartford Courant extols the Roosevelt family for wartime valor. It notes Young Teddy Roosevelt’s Oak Leaf cluster in North Africa, Quentin Roosevelt’s Silver Star, and other Roosevelts earning decorations and serving valiantly in prior and current conflicts. It portrays their lineage as deeply American and ever ready to defend the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
North Africa
Quentin Roosevelt
Quentin
Godfrey
Roosevelt
Southland
End of Axis Africa Campaign Seen in War Note
wartime analysis argues Cap Bon and Tunisian front failed to avert disaster for Axis. Rommel is saved but vast losses near 1,000,000 including Italian and Afrika Korps troops, with Luftwaffe retreating to bases. Desert Fox rumored to receive new task after recovery. Allies gain sea and air superiority. Axis hopes fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap Bon
Dunkerque
Bataan
Afrika Korps
Axis
Britain
France
Wainwright
Rommel
Alexandria
Luftwaffe
Tunis
Bizerte
Hitler
Mussolini
Italy
Africa
Middle East
East Africa
Fuehrer
Tunisian
Berlin
Balkans
Allies weigh changing plans for war against Hitler
The text discusses the Allied position after Casablanca, noting the distance to potential invasion routes and defenses across the Mediterranean. It raises possibilities of reassessing capabilities, coordinating strategic direction with Stalin, and pursuing unified action among the United States, Britain, and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Mediterranean
Casablanca
Europe
Joseph Stalin
United States
Britain
Russia
Supreme Court ruling curbs press freedom warns on papers
The column argues five justices limit First Amendment protections by equating radio licensing with broader press control. It warns Congress could empower the FCC to regulate all publishing, risking government overreach and suppression of newspapers, with dissenters voicing fear of dangers from state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Supreme Court of the
United States
Justice Frankfurter
Federal Communications Commission
Congress
Supreme Court
F.C. C
Jehovah’ Witnesses
Post Office Department
Frank Murphy
Frank Roberts
Europe
Commission
Letter War of Words in Troy Streets and Echoes
Citizens protest Alderman Casey over missed snow removal and city mismanagement while praising residential vigilance. A Democratic Taxpayer from Troy contends local blame games miss the real issues and calls for accountability amid debt concerns and reform. In a second note, EH J Pike questions Doctor Roush's wartime predictions and foresees Allied advances with mixed doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey
Troy
Hogan
A. P
N.Y
Word or See Word of the Week Hygiene Pronunciation
A reader discusses proper HYGIENE and HYGIENIC pronunciations with recommended dictionaries and notes dainty as feminine in modern usage. The piece cites Shakespearean meaning, Latin roots, and a brief pitch for a vocabulary booklet VOCABULARY BUILDING with forms like alti and gyne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster's
New International
St. Paul
Supreme Court
Tree Colby
Saratoga County Increases Pay for Thirty Workers
About thirty Saratoga County clerical employees received salary raises of roughly $100 each after the Board of Supervisors met at Ballston Spa. Salaries now range from $1,500 to $2,000, with raises recommended by the law and finance committee and approved by the board. Most affected work in the county clerk, Board of Elections, and Motor Vehicle Bureau offices. The board also appropriated funds for the county insurance fund, office building expenses, and the self insurance fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga County
Board of Supervisors
Ballston Spa
Law and Finance Committee
Board of Elections and Motor Vehicle Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
David B Fun
Publiher
Dwight Marve
Dak
Florida Canal
Nk Springs
Virginia
Homestead Hotel
H.de
Goesing
Goebbels
Tobasco
Mr. Morgenthau
Rumi
Germany
Brooklyn
Denys Wortman
Jimmie
David Lawrence
Justice Stone
Record
Thement
People Department of the Record
Sige Roush
Doctor Roush
African
Court
United Nations
J. Pike
Waterford, N