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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1943
Page
14
A fragmented company listing for The Trom Record Company outlines owners and officers. David B. Plum is president, Frank Le York is treasurer, Dw'rh Marvin is secretary, with other names and department notes partially shown in a Troy Record publication.
The article argues that while the miners led by John L. Lewis and the War Labor Board agreed to end the strike, the author views it as only the start of a larger demand for legislative action to prevent future work stoppages in vital war industries. It criticizes Lewis as a disruptive leader and emphasizes the need for government intervention during wartime.
The Allied advance in the Solomons reaches Rabaul’s base as heavy air and sea actions deliver sweeping blows. Eleven Japanese ships sunk and 61 planes shot down mark the toll at Rabaul while Bougainville hosts Empress Augusta Bay landings. The thrust bypasses garrisons to strike at the heart of northern Solomon resistance.
A columnist questions Gen. H. H. Arnold about the B-29 super bomber and military secrecy. He notes repeated public mentions of the aircraft since last year and argues for frankness over mystery while praising Allied wartime progress and urging the planes to aid final victory.
The speaker notes that small nations' rights and borders require delicate handling with Poland and Great Britain. He calls for high statesmanship and mutual give and take, warns of isolationist threats, but affirms continued Allied solidarity with Britain, Russia, and the United States to defeat the common enemy and keep the peace after victory.
The piece argues Governor Dewey will finish his term and not seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1944 while noting he could accept if the convention urged it. It cites Joe R. Hanley’s election as Lieutenant Governor as evidence of Dewey’s constrained stance and mentions growing support and internal party dynamics.
The Moscow conference produced renewed Allied unity among the United States Great Britain Russia and China to end the war quickly and build postwar peace. Yet experts warn boundary issues and Baltic state status pose future tensions as the leaders await solutions and continued solidarity. The piece notes Russia’s stance on Estonia Latvia Lithuania and mentions wartime rationing humor about a crossword fan.
Inonu told Turkish lawmakers that the ideal is to reinforce civilization through liberty and independence, signaling a possible shift from benevolent neutrality toward belligerent alignment with the Allies. Russian victories and Allied moves in the Mediterranean could pressure Turkey to oppose the Axis and base a future anti Axis stance.
A reader notes writers may sign to preserve anonymity in The Record Newspapers but unsigned communications may not be published. The editor answers postal rules for sending overseas parcels and age of majority in New York, plus a request to locate the poem When Father Carved the Turk.
The article argues Aurelio’s election to the New York County Supreme Court was unsurprising given his ties to underworld figures and the political context. It contrasts Aurelio with Levy and notes editorial criticisms, calling for consistent standards from liberals and Tammany allies alike.
A fourth skeleton was unearthed yesterday on the old Shopmyer farm on Van Antwerp Road in Schenectady, where bones of three others were already exposed. The farm, owned by Vincent Polsinelli, is excavating gravel for Rotterdam building. The fourth skeleton will be dug up by Nickayuna police and buried at Vale Cemetery with the other three, believed to be Champion family employees who owned the farm 14 years ago.
Washington observers note Moscow’s stance on the Baltic states mirrors past positions, with Lip Baltic independence deemed unlikely and Poland’s future tied to ongoing relations with Russia. The Moscow accord highlights punishment for Polish officers as a key point, while U.S. security pledges shape Poland’s prospects.
The Coin Corner recounts interest in the 1799 ten dollar gold piece with a perfect proof surface and notes its history from 1795 to 1804. It recalls purchase prices, design changes, and that coinage resumed later with a Liberty head design. Also answers readers on values of various coins and previews next week’s article on coin freaks.
The piece notes Republican gains in key states while Democrats face critique over the Roosevelt era. It cites conservative Democrats boasting a warned outlook and Jim Farley urging the New Deal to heed rising warning signs. Analysts see possible GOP gains in 1944 amid war concerns.
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