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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1946
Page
13
A fragmentary account describes children playing in a park, noting rough play and injuries among youngsters. A healthy child stands out as unusually alert, with a mother questioning why other kids are rough. The piece reflects on American childhood, discipline, and fostering useful behavior.
Health hints discuss wood ticks Rocky Mountain spotted fever and related diseases. It notes tick bites cause illness in children and adults, outlines symptoms fever headache rash and swollen lymph nodes, and emphasizes prompt removal of ticks and protective measures to reduce infection risk. It references Rocky Mountain region and western districts as areas of concern.
Ruby A. Curry was elected president of the Rensselaer County League of Women Voters at a Thursday home meeting. Other officers include first vice president Mrs. Harry Ay Van Velani, second vice president Mrs. Fainit Ab lin, recording secretary Joan Coulinr, corresponding secretary Saeed Heaned, and assistant recording secretary Wak Ming Aanchen Lian. Directors named were Mrs. Spats ford, Mrs. Arthur W. Bennon, and Mrs Katherine G. McCormtck. The nominating committee was chaired by James Hy Donnelly with Lucily Birnes and J. W. Rehimelzon assisting. Curry spoke about the National League convention in Kansas City, April 29 to May 3, as a delegate from the chapter.
A nostalgic survey of bridal attire centers on the white dress across traditions. It notes options from simple white rayon gowns to elaborate gowns with veils and accessories, highlighting the ensemble’s versatility for garden or church ceremonies and bridesmaids in complementary white.
In a controversial discussion, commentators argue that bobbysoxers mix fashion with gender roles, noting changes in public expectations of women. Critics claim the trend shifts from playful youth culture to a modern, polished femininity, while supporters see empowerment and transformation.
Fragmented OCR text mentions patterns, materials, and items like cloths and cords tied to a New York publication. Several garbled phrases reference patterns, weaving, and decoration, with no clear events or identifiable people or organizations. The readable content lacks a coherent news item or factual narrative to summarize beyond a chaotic note on sewing and design.
A chaotic report describes how shortages in furniture spur antiques trade, with dealers like Mort Howard and others debating revival themes such as Victorian and Cinldon Oak. Vintage pieces resurface as buyers seek value, while prices spike and modern pieces gain traction through lighthearted commentary and regional markets.
A Cleveland Poll reports 54 percent of men believe men are better drivers, while women are deemed capable by some. The piece mocks gender bias, noting a husband’s pride and lingering stereotypes about women drivers, and cites imagined quips about a wife’s driving.
Miss Shirley Margaret Prescott daughter of Mr and Mrs George Prescott of Hoosick Falls married Robart Hebert son of Mrs and the late Mr Hebert at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Rooside Falls. Rev Panti Lynch officiated and Mrs Mike White organist played. Attendants were Miss Jann Hobert and George Kyer. Bride woreTitanium colored satin with white hat and carried a wilted gardenia corsage. bridesmaid wore blue satin with rose colored fez and corsage of white gardenias. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride. The couple will reside at Ball Street Hangick Bulls.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church held its May meeting at the Presbyterian Home in West Annect. Attendees included Mrs Milward Mag Taven, Mrs Robert Trustor, and Mrs Taditine Burgess. A program was delivered, chaired by Mrs. Grl Aharpe, focusing on planning and outreach.
Phrased reminiscence recalls a veteran, Skinner of Chestnut Air, Mass, returning to civilian life after serving in World War II. He shares a vivid card-hand from the war, describing an eager moment with spades and three founds, reflecting on memories of service and reconciliation with civilian life.
A fragmentary old card play scene features players West and Stoner in a tense hand. Misread terms and garbled phrases obscure suits and moves, with references to spades and a jack and hints of a predica ment or draw.
A miscellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. Mugene Hl Tromin at 81 Hearth Street honored Miss Betty Mortley daughter of Marc and Mrs. Lew Mortley. The event included guests, a wedding date set for Kei Ayer Aud, and Gerald Hartnett announced as a fiancé with plans for Dome 21 ide acres Heart Chiveh ty. Guest list totaled about 25 with gifts and toasts for the couple.
British Aid couples share weeks long meal plans and menus to address food shortages. The article notes adjustments in staples like bacon substitutes, veal portions, and leftovers. It lists planned meals from breakfast to high tea, including puddings, vegetables, and desserts, with recipes available from the Minister of Food at Portman Court, Portman Square, London.
Sage College will establish an emergency men’s division for the coming year, offering limited slots to civilian high school graduates and returning service men. Classes run late afternoon to early evening to counterbalance traditional sessions, with no housing provided. The program requires commuting students within reach and outlines a standard freshman curriculum with possible electives if enrollment is insufficient.
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