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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1943
Page
6
The Troy Record claims the Hot Springs Food Conference is a dud run with secrecy. It argues the president imposed press restraints and faces bipartisan pushback as Republican senators seek congressional review.
The County Treasurer reports a disciplined first half of the fiscal year with total current expenses 1,620,762 and six month expenditures 710,692. Departments kept near budget, no refunds, no overestimates, and bonds paid on schedule, contrasting past political budgeting in Troy. The county aims to avoid debt growth and run like a business.
The Tokyo statement claims Admiral Yamamoto was killed in air combat, removing Japan’s top naval and air leader and the architect of Pearl Harbor. His death ends a career of vowing to dictate peace to the United States and follows a string of battles from Coral Sea to Midway, as American forces press toward Tokyo.
A reflective piece compares wartime weather myths from a past conflict to current European fighting. It notes rumors that powder and noise could alter air moisture, suggesting a possible link to the unusually wet season crippling planting. The author asks if historic rain-making ideas deserve reconsideration amid modern bombardment.
The author argues weather patterns after global conflict show repeating results. An early 20th century perspective links wet seasons to large war theorizations, suggesting scientific facts emerge from repeated observation of identical phenomena.
The article laments soaring vegetable prices from leaf lettuce to tomatoes and asparagus, noting lettuce at around 45 cents a pound and tomatoes at 23 cents. It humorously critiques consumer thrift, hints at tomato rustling, and jests about broccoli, asparagus, and potatoes while imagining social shifts like women police officers and victory gardens reshaping society.
Washington notes John Lewis has rejoined the A F of L to build a broader labor front against restrictive laws and wage freezes. The move challenges the CIO and could push unity in the labor field, with potential political shifts and renewed dues flow from miners.
Ralph McGill of the Atlanta Constitution told a House committee that charges of Communism against the FSA are baseless. He cited gains in milk output 34 percent last year eggs up two and a half million dozen and chicken production up over two million pounds and urged more farmers to own their land and boost production.
A reader cites correct syllable stress for Manuel Avila Camacho and explains how to say nearby place names like Stettin and Enfidaville. The note includes guidance on pronunciation and a sales pitch for a pamphlet on combining forms by Frank Colby.
A film review discusses a Warner Brothers picture about Merchant Marine civilian sailors with praise for their heroism while accusing the Maritime Union of pushing a strict party line. The action is set in New York and en route to Murmansk, with the National Maritime Union controlling the area.
A Merced reader asks for a noun describing a person who speaks several languages but thinks only in his native tongue. The note requests readers to supply the missing word, offering thanks in advance and mentioning a pamphlet on COME FORMS.
Reader asks where to register as a nurses aide in Troy and Albany with minimum age. The Record replies that one may apply at any hospital and the minimum age is 18.
Washington notes recount Winston Churchill answering over an hour of questions after a historic House speech. He discussed Italy’s potential internal revolt, the impact of Italy’s exit on Germany and Japan, and revealed troop figures in the Balkans. The piece also lists Churchill’s retinue, hotel stays, and aides, including a detective associate and a shipful of WRNS deciphering cables.
Prime Minister Churchill quipped about where a wartime conference might be held with Roosevelt Stalin and Chiang Kai-shek. At the Capitol he told House sergeant-at-arms Kenneth Romney his remarks would be long but possibly not too lengthy. Romney replied the speech ran 48 minutes and was well received. Churchill added his words read better than they sounded.
Report notes a pleasant voyage by the British Information Service after arrival in Washington. The release omits any mention of the ship being lousy or vermin aboard. The narrative also references Lady Beveridge and Sir William associated with the Beveridge plan.
The Churchill entourage arrives amid talk that Lord Beaverbrook seeks to mend East European rifts, visit his asthma specialist in New York, and meet Averell Harriman in Washington. Lord Cherwell Prof Lindemann also travels to advise on RAF plans, while the group shares a rare meal of red meat and ice cream aboard the train.
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