The Troy Record Publication Details and Rates
The Troy Record lists staff positions and affiliations including publisher Davie B Plum editor Marvin and vice president Frank L York. It notes Associated Press affiliation and exclusive news dispatch rights, with subscription rates in New York State and Vermont, plus outside-county pricing and circulation data. It mentions Audit Bureau of Circulations membership and various regional delivery areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lrey Record Company
David B Plum
Jon
Hersselaer
Saratoga
New York State
Bennington County
Vermon
Maz
Qergeer
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Amendments on Ballot Six Proposed Changes to State Law
The Troy Record argues citizens should vote on six proposed amendments today, warning that failing to vote is shirking responsibility. It lists additions of a Department of Commerce, an equalization fund, Nassau County representation, NYC borough residency voting, redistricting rules for incumbents, and Court of Appeals extensions, noting no harm in either outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Department of Commerce
Nassau County
Hempstead
Court of Appeals
Labor leadership warned against wartime strikes
Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations warns that certain persons within the labor movement could jeopardize national war efforts by inducing strikes and work stoppages. The piece notes the coal crisis context and cites John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, urging blunt speak and responsible action from union leaders to avoid disloyal acts and protect the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Murray
Murray
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Organized Labor
Northern Cheyenne rise to self sufficiency on Montana reservation
A long profile lauds the Northern Cheyenne in Montana as seven years into tribal rehabilitation achieving self sufficiency through cattle ranching coal mining lumber and agriculture. It highlights 9000 cattle on the allotment with 2533 calves branded in the last year and notes the revival of a lumber sector and gardens as steps toward modern self respect and national contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Lord Halifax Urges Tact in British American Ties
The British ambassador in Washington, Lord Halifax, in his first press interview since London return, urges calm in UK US relations. He says he agrees with Wendell Willkie on avoiding meddling in American politics and stresses the need to prevent minor insults from souring allied cooperation. He offers to help promote mutual understanding and maintain wartime partnership after the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Halifax
Washington
London
Atlantic
Wendell Willkie
Britain
Churchill
Great Britain
Weak Connally resolution on postwar policy gains Senate debate
The Connally postwar national policy proposal is described as a weak plan open to broad interpretation. The article notes it as a minimal expression, supported even by isolationist Senator Nye, raising questions about genuine collaboration with other nations after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connally
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Nye
Resolution Path Postwar Policy Debate Inside Senate
The piece argues for a forthright postwar declaration with definite aims and a clear treaty path. It criticizes the Connally resolution as too vague and favors Burton Ball Hill Hatch language or a similar proposal to reassure allies and guide future U.S. commitments. The author warns isolationists and urges advancing a stronger resolution to ensure winning the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nye
Connally
America
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House
Senate
United Nations
United States
Hatch
Spain Plot Aimed at Ousting Franco Reported in Madrid
The Madrid report claims a plot to remove Franco and install Prince Juan III to align Spain with the United Nations. The piece notes dissidents in Nazi-ruled areas, questions the reliability of the claim, and criticizes continued appeasement of Franco despite his ties to Nazi Germany. It argues for tougher action and warns that aid to Franco may end up aiding Hitler. It also brushes Argentina policy and mentions Allied war dynamics and lend-lease concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Franco
Juan III
United Nations
Germany
Hitler
Argentina
United States
Brazil
Hull
Axis
Mediterranean
Mussolini
Generalissimo Franco
Warsaw
Rotterdam
London
Lifting the Dim-out and its wartime limits
The New York wartime note explains that dim-out restrictions may end Monday as submarines are driven from home seas. If they return, dim-out will resume. The blackout laws stay in effect, and brown-out may follow to conserve coal for essential needs while preserving lighting cautiously.
Pulse Of The People Readers Seek Anonymity And Nonpartisan Voices
Letters to The Record discuss anonymity in published communications and questions about editorial partisanship. An anxious reader confirms Nov 13 1923 fell on a Tuesday, while The Record defends balanced coverage and notes past support for Democrats and occasional opposition to Republicans. Early mailing of Christmas boxes to service members is encouraged before Dec 1 to avoid transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulse of the People
Neg
U. S. Pat Officer
Record
the Record
Westbrook Pegler on New York Supreme Court contest ties to labor gangsters
The New York race for a Supreme Court seat draws national attention as alleged AFL leaders back a candidate tied to gangster figures. Thomas Aurelio, linked to Bowery boss politics, and Frank Costello's shadow loom over union influence. Matthew Levy, allied with Alex Rose of the needle trades, allegedly used union ties for personal gain, while George Frankenthaler is presented as a contrasting Republican option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
New Deal
American Federation of Labor
Thomas Aurelio
Kelly
Aurelio Sit
Aurelio
Secord
Matthew Levy
Joseph Padway
Levy
Browne- Bioff
Alex Rose
Sidney Hillman
Rose
American Labor Party
George Frankenthaler
Why broadcasters use materiel over material
The piece explains the difference between material and materiel noting the latter’s precise military meaning. It traces origin to French and Latin roots, showing materiel refers to supplies arms and equipment while material is a broad English term.
Washington Merry-Go-Round on Reynolds age and wheat policy
The column questions North Carolina senator Robert Rice Reynolds in light of his absence from the state and mentions his new wealth and 20 year old wife Evalyn McLean. It notes Reynolds’s social rise and potential re election bid while recalling political rival Clyde Hoey. It also covers age debates over Texas Senator Tom Connally and a youth versus age quarrel led by Pepper, Ball, and Bridges. Wheat loan policy and uncertain parity are discussed alongside rising demand and imports from Argentina. The piece ends with a satirical note on mad dogs and public health tensions in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Rice -Reynolds
North Carolina
Senate Military Affairs Committee
Robest
Cdemit
Bob
Huey Long
Evalyn McLean
McLean
Harding
Colorado
Evie
Maryland
Palm Beach
William Randolph Hearst
Cameron Morrison
Reynolds
Morrison
Senate
Clyde Hoey
Tom Connally
Texas
Congressional
Senate Press Gallery
United Press
John Cutter
Newshound
Cutter
Pepper
Florida
Ball
Minnesota
Bridges
New Hampshire
Connally
Agriculture Department
Congress
Argentina
Health Department
Jeash
Global War Plans and Allied Strategy Across Fronts
The piece outlines coordinated Anglo American Soviet alliance efforts, a looming invasion under General Marshall, and a cautious Italy campaign. It notes strategic air power, a forthcoming Pacific battle, and multi-front attacks aiming to force Japanese and German overextension as Burma invasion looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Great Britain
United States
Supreme War Council
Europe
Balkans
Italy
Germany
Austria
George C. Marshall
Eisenhower
Marshail
Marshall
Royal Air Force
Eighth Air Force
France
Belgium
Strateic
Arnold
Pacific
King
Burma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davie B. Plum
Pwical Marvin
New York City
Nipwens Oe
Arthafs
Lend-Lease
China
Denys Wortman
Yee
Latham
L. D
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
New York Supreme Court
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Frank Colby
David Lawrence
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!