Troy Record Summary
Local brief from the Troy Record notes community events and public notices. Readership is urged to check forthcoming listings for civic updates and service announcements.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1944
Page
5
Local brief from the Troy Record notes community events and public notices. Readership is urged to check forthcoming listings for civic updates and service announcements.
The article reviews Governor Dewey's push to extend voting hours and the soldiers ballots deadline during a special session. It contrasts nonpartisan aims with Democratic opposition led by Stein gut, noting potential political gain for Dewey and overall voter disenfranchisement concerns.
A Dies committee subpanel accuses the P A C led by Sidney Hillman and the National Citizens Political Action Committee of being fronts for Communist influence. The report credits Hillman with broader leadership roles in the American Labor Party and ties to Truman’s 1944 ticket while alleging heavy Democrat fund-raising for Roosevelt’s bid.
The piece argues that if Roosevelt wins a fourth term with Hillman’s Communist influenced groups, Hillman and the New Deal would owe debts to Communists. It notes Dewey as a rival and cites Browder calling Dewey anti-communist as justification to back Dewey.
Moscow signals a hard line on Soviet interests abroad while showing some willingness to cooperate with Western powers. It rejects participation in an aviation conference over anti-Soviet rhetoric and outlines firm aims in Baltic, Polish, Balkan affairs, hinting at dominance and a balance between firmness and compromise.
Reports say German forces south of the Maas escaped to the north bank under pressure from Allied advance. The withdrawal signals no debacle but a retreat to shorten fronts as Allied reserves assemble for a potential breakthrough before winter. Churchill warns the struggle in Europe remains intense despite early optimism.
The article notes Churchill's tempered predictions as Allied gains in the western front seem encouraging but warn against assuming a breakthrough of German lines. Wartime forecasts remain risky and subject to change as events unfold well into the future.
A reflective column compares past despots and modern leaders, citing Lord Macaulay’s critique of Charles I to mirror alleged contemporary autocratic traits. It ties Massachusetts politics to a civil war like clash between Senator Walsh and Harry Truman’s VP nominee, with satirical notes on campaign funding and cigar costs.
The Louisville Times reflects on Ella Wheeler Wilcox and a Humane Review stanza praising horses. It notes modern tech and machines reduce horse use in war, lamenting superannuated horses, while camels and cavalry linger in the Near East and Russia. the article argues the horse is passing from military life.
The U S S Princeton, only a year and eight months old, served bravely across the Pacific. She first appeared in action at Baker Island, fought at Rabaul, the Gilberts, and the Marshalls, and met a death blow in a climactic sea battle. She sacrificed for her officers and crew, sinking after aiding their evacuation.
Letters to The Record criticize the Parole Board after a brutal murder on Pawling Sanitarium grounds. Contributors cite prior releases, demand accountability, and call for life sentences for repeat offenders to protect society.
The piece reports on a push by the One Thousand Club to fund-raise for President Roosevelt’s reelection, detailing letters by Rep. Estes Kefauver and copies of a mimeographed appeal. It questions whether such pledges violate law and notes the larger context of wartime surplus-property disposal.
Washington observers warn war risk in the Western Hemisphere amid Argentina's arms drive and a push for a Pan-American ministerial conference. Brazil’s sympathy fades for the region while U S policy remains half hearted and focus shifts to Argentina’s fascist regime and possible Chilean reaction.
The piece explains how Merriam Webster’s linked tu and du symbols signal palatization rather than long u sounds. It notes common misreadings like nay-tur and nay-cher and cites examples such as righteous, soldier, orchard, and lecture, urging natural American usage. The article also questions the One Thousand Club’s political activity linking business and government interests.
A political column mocks Roosevelt and Dewey, questioning posterity’s praise and the value of memorials. It argues Roosevelt’s legacy and the Hyde Park gift offer little public benefit, citing taxation, estate issues, and critics. The piece ends noting continuation on Page Twelve.
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