Fragmentary historic notice on circulation figures and charges
Fragmented OCR shows a public notice detailing fines, rates, and periodical charges with references to dates amounts and a circulation audit. It mentions the Audit Bureau of Circulations daily averages for October 1909, 44,018 net paid, and notes morning and evening combined editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medang
Sveata
Detiyeres
Eubinawe
Utd
Yeas
Alrany
Neaeeviest
Sarelega
Seasington
Ute
Ste Miomla
Mar Gulnde
Coe Monte
Mureau
The Record backs Republican supervisors for county welfare
The Troy Record argues party loyalty should yield to community welfare, urging voters to keep Republicans in county leadership. It cites debt reduction, orderly budgeting, and improved health governance under GOP control, while criticizing Democratic mismanagement and alleged irregularities, urging nonpartisan support for current Republican mayors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
al Smith
Boards of Supervisors
Ike Management
G.O.P
Isstead
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Picayune
DC Teason
Peiehre
TSOM
Washington Air Tragedy Seen Attributed To Human Error
An air crash over Washington killed 55 as investigators cite human factors rather than engineering faults. Survivors describe radio misdirection and tower instructions poorly heard, with wreckage yielding few clues. Police and engineers emphasize nontechnical causes in this unusual disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civalry
Washington
Cirtle
Aela
Union purge in Cleveland targets Communist influence
The Congress of Industrial Organizations under Philip Murray expelled unions aligned with Communist leadership in Cleveland. The move aims to counter Reds tactics and prevent political control over labor. Despite resistance from communist elements, most union members remain loyal to America and the broader labor welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Industrial Organizations
CI0
Philp Murray
Cleveland
Murray
I.C
Reds
Nhear
Amon Malin
Monscow
America
Electrical
Aviation safety and public opinion after Washington crash
The article contends air travel is statistically safer though public fears persist after the Washington disaster and a French plane crash in the Azores. It notes year by year safety improvements, but argues specter of fatal accidents shapes how people view flying as a necessity or risky resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Azores
The Deficit Is Here For A Long Stay
President Truman projects a federal deficit for the year ending June 30 near 5.5 billion with some estimates reaching seven billion, amid a debt of 250 billion. Tax policy and spending cuts are debated as Congress and the White House fail to enact a clear plan, signaling a prolonged era of deficit spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Byrd
White House
Congress
Nai
Brinas
Hitler
Stalin
Tito
Yugoslavia
Italy
Trieste
Acheson
George Kennan
I. Copeland Gray
National Labor Rications Board
Labor
Phil Murray
Tighe Woods
C.C. Cop
Cleveland
Woods
C.so
Jim Reynolds
NURB
Ant Labor
Reynolds
CY Ching
Ong
Ianky Cy Ching
U. S. Rubber Company
Communist influence in unions threatens national security
The C.S.O. moves to expel Communist controlled unions in a fight against Soviet influence in labor. Reds in top I.W. positions allegedly distort union practices, defy conventions, and threaten defense industries. Loyal union members must finish the purge by removing officials whose loyalty rests with Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commie
Electrical Workers
Electrical Workers’ Union
C.I.0
C.S.0
Sherman Named Chief of Naval Operations Amid Unification Debate
President Truman appoints Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sherman as Chief of Naval Operations amid the ongoing unification controversy. Critics accuse him of ambitious tactics and selling out the Navy, while supporters hail him as a unificationist. his rise follows Admiral Denfeld’s controversial path and Pentagon tensions over joint forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Forrest P. Sherman
Naval Operations
Louis Denfeld
Unification
Admiral Denfeld
Navy
Pentagon
Admiral Sherman
Department of Defense
Department
Congress
Current Comment Toward A Shendonn Springfield Union
The President resists invoking the Taft-Hartley Act to curb emergency strikes, despite seven uses to safeguard the nation. Congress backed the act with bipartisan votes, while the Democratic platform pledges to repeal it. The White House remains reluctant to apply clear statutory powers to halt strikes that threaten national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
House
Senate
White House
Anonymous Letters to The Record Newspapers
Readers may submit letters under the promise of anonymity with a signed statement. The Record Newspapers will not publish unsigned submissions and reserves the right to edit and shorten letters as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Admiral Sherman and Capitol Hill testimony in dispute
Washington column profiles Admiral Sherman Forrestal’s favored candidate for chief of naval operations, notes past tensions with Adm. Connally, and details Sherman’s alert, strategic mind and personal habits. Also includes reader questions on skiing lessons and wartime rationing topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hera
Forrest Shermal
Forrestal
Revegerations
Sherman
Mediterranean
Adm
Richard Conolly
Europe
Conolly
Connally
Sherman Ia
Annapolis
Admiral Halsay
London Economist
Lauris Noratad
Capitol Hill
Secretary of Defense
Johnson
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
National Whirligig by Ray Tucker surveys the post election political scene as Truman’s win is contrasted with GOP organizing, labor battles, and the push to shape public policy. It notes census pay hikes, party strategizing, and the crosscurrents among Republicans, Democrats, and labor leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
G.O.P
Bill Boyle
Lehman-Dukes
Duiles
Lehman
Dulles Jaens
Ted American Labor Party
Tominate
Gor
Ite
Cams
Tmuiel Owete
Knowland of
California
J Navy
Iary Johnson
New Jersey
Jersey
Pennsylvania Union Furees
John F. Saylor
Charman
Gus Georges Gabriele
Bosrd
Dorrach State
Galrmetan
Averestig
Fox Republicans
Ten Beautiful Words From Frank Colby Readers Choose
It discusses sound over meaning in words, listing ten admired terms: Bellboy Mother Flamingo Memory Melancholy Wilderness Cellophane Belladonna Tambourine Lavender. The piece urges readers to submit up to ten words emphasizing phonetic beauty, with follow ups to Frank Colby via the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Colby
American Bankers Back 35 Dollar Gold Price Move
The American Bankers Association urged maintaining gold at 35 an ounce. New York Federal Reserve Bank President Allen Sprenl attacked a free market in gold, warning it could destabilize the dollar, limit monetary control, and trigger inflationary pressures while farmers miners and lenders debate the metal's price and its impact on private hoards and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
American Bankers Association
Allen Sprenl
New York Federal Reserve Bank
Eilver
Eprod
Inter
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Board of Supervisors
Housecleans
House Committee On the Armed Services
By Dick Terser
The
Wes Forrestal
M.A.G
Taconic Hikin Club
Henrietta F. Brockum
Third Avenue
Britain
London
Portal
Chip” Bohlen
Ace
Péett
Russia
U.S
Iron Curtain
Stalin Renonthants
Mik
DAIRY
East Nassau
Ray Tucker
GOP
Ching
Job
Pension
John L. Lewis
U. & Steel
John Stephens
Lewis Pension Fund
Stephens
Wherry
Capehart
Martin and Brackett
Femeer
Ter Haneedal Thaniacs
Santa Once
Scienee
Thes
General Emennanter
U. S
Phil Murrey
CLO
CSO
Phil Mureray
Roger Blough
U. S. Steel
Stephen
Frank
Colby
Edgar Allen Poe
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