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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1943
Page
10
The Troy Record announces officers for the Troy Record Company with David B. Plum as President and Deight Marvin as Secretary. Betts and York hold VP and Treasurer roles respectively, indicating a formal corporate structure.
Reading through the quotation the piece notes that the Russians show sledge hammer blows and slaying power as they press what appears to be the end of Germany s military effort. It highlights Russia s inexhaustible reserves and the skill with which their large armies and supply problems have been managed, leaving German leaders facing a situation that may be beyond their control and requiring a near miracle to regain dominance.
A historical newspaper reflection argues that Roosevelt faced a rising tide of anti New Deal sentiment after last year’s elections. It cites defeats for administration allies in New York New Jersey and Kentucky and notes public fatigue with the president’s domestic policy. The piece predicts the tide will become a flood, challenging his bid for another term.
Contemporary observers describe a decisive Russian push across eastern Europe, isolating the Crimean peninsula and trapping large German forces in the Dnieper bend. The German retreat appears chaotic, with strategic withdrawals and high losses, signaling a severe shift in the southern Russian front.
The piece argues President Roosevelt overestimates no meat famine risk while criticising food distribution, price ceilings, and dairy subsidies. It contends subsidies fuel inflation, distort markets, and edge toward state socialism, citing WFA programs and a 1942 Supreme Court ruling on regulating subsidized goods.
An editorial argues the government must seized coal workings to keep production moving during wartime, condemning John L. Lewis and UMW actions. It praises no right to strike in vital industries, warning that labor pressure threatens national safety and the wartime effort amid a series of strikes and a past coal shutdown.
The text argues the ongoing mine strike, led by John L. Lewis, is driven by wage demands not met, despite government decisions against the strike. It criticizes the Connally Smith anti strike law as flawed and urges Congress to revise it to apply wartime penalties to all war industries.
An editorial urges the United States Senate to promptly back postwar international cooperation. It argues for a simple, strong statement supporting America's role in maintaining world peace, noting Moscow accords and Russia's move toward united action. Delay risks eroding allied trust and U.S. prestige.
The report notes soap shortages did not hinder political campaigning as candidates address crowds from soapboxes. Romania and Hungary push back against Axis defense allocations while puppet strings weaken. A cheer “Bottoms up” salutes sailors sinking enemy subs, and a vivid movie image is described as fiery. Cops and moviegoers appear in scenes.
The H M S Ethiopian, a warship used to haul antisubmarine nets and buoys along the African coast and Indian Ocean, returned to a South African port for overhaul with empty holds then loaded a 6000 ton cargo of sugar wool and palm kernels. The delivery netted the British Treasury over 100 dollars highlighting prudent wartime logistics.
A collection of reader notes and questions discusses publishing anonymity in letters to The Record Newspapers, marriage legality after brief ceremonies, and a reader criticizing two wartime crime cases. The writer urges balanced punishment for a 14 year old murderer and questions leniency for a 32 year old woman who poisoned a 19 year old. The letters illustrate audience concerns about justice, treasuring community voices, and wartime societal expectations.
Westbrook Pegler argues the presidents executive order to seize coal mines and private assets under the war labor disputes act is a dangerous overstep by a government that has rejected honesty in labor relations. He contends workers rights are coerced, private property is threatened, and constitutional limits are ignored in pursuit of war production. He blames the New Deal and asserts John L. Lewis bears the burden of policy choices made by officials who empowered him.
A regular Albany Chapter meeting of the National Association of Cost Accountants was held at Shaker Ridge Country Club Loudonville. L. Paul DeLong of Behr-Manning Corp presided. Arrangements were made for a Nov 3 technical session where Eric A. Camman, cost specialist, will speak.
After Pearl Harbor scrap collectors surged, but dealers buckled and shortages grew. War Production Board action lagged, boosting reliance on scrap for boxes and newsprint. Sugar policy splits medical advice from industry, while LaGuardia hammers the oleo issue and postwar plans.
A compact Q and A from a handbook on English usage covering plural and singular people, pronoun forms with they and me, the word Reverend as an adjective not a title, and word counts in major dictionaries. It notes preferred phrasing and common errors for writers.
Washington reports a rare bipartisan stance on the Moscow agreements with over two thirds of the Senate ready to ratify a resolution reflecting the Moscow terms. Senators Glass Downey and Lucas favor action and the move signals U S backing of executive aims toward peace and postwar international collaboration.
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