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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1946
Page
5
A muddled clip outlines a political moment where Republican bands resist change, voices in state capitals question leadership, and hopes rise that new spiritual forces may drive a government offering real opportunity.
Justice Isadore Bookstein defeats his opponent for a district Supreme Court bench seat. Voters praised his independent record and professional experience while opponents admitted his strong appeal. The result strengthens democratic ideals by keeping judiciary independent from hidden political influence.
The county endorses Republican control across offices from state to city, praising candidates for competence and reform. Voters rewarded the party for administrating efficiently, supporting the district attorney, surrogate, treasurer, and local alderman, with emphasis on businesslike governance and collaboration with the mayor.
A damaged account laments a political collapse triggered by a split hierarchy under a weak president. It claims corruption, erosion of citizen independence, and a descent into tyranny likened to past regimes. The piece references Truman’s era and declares a whirlwind of destruction arrived yesterday.
New York voters backed Governor Dewey and his administration after a campaign in which Mead attacked the governor. The public rejected the opposition and expressed confidence in Dewey’s leadership and his team. The result reflected broad support for four years of governance and a repudiation of partisan charges.
The article accuses Wallace of dangerous loyalties to Communist Russia, detailing his Minneapolis remarks, prior Garden speech, and failure to retract, while arguing his stance splits the nation and aligns with Kremlin interests. It condemns his claimed allegiance to Russia over U.S. policy.
The editorial lauds Ives for defeating Lehman as the county tired of New Deal foes and glad-hands, noting Lehman was tainted by the New Deal while Ives is praised for solid judgment and experience. It argues Ives will be a strong Republican voice in Washington after decades in Albany.
A fragment notes a former war artist sought for postwar depictions and hints at a popular new course Eeemamles gaining traction in colleges to recruit capable instructors. It mentions an upcoming season described as old stoke and shake until spring.
The Record answers reader questions on pension rules for elderly recipients including housing, personal effects and inheritance, plus inquiries about veterans increases, licenses, and divorce proofs. It explains how funds and possessions are managed, and provides guidance on marriage licensing and genetic rules, referencing state law and county clerks.
A fragmentary political meditation traces reaction to World War I empathy, fears of crass materialism, and campaign tactics. It cites the Red Scare, Ku Klux Klan fears, and calls for vigilance against prejudice while noting debates on international cooperation and partisan responsibility ahead of 1920 elections.
Drew Pearson reports on Democratic fundraising debates led by George Willson and Kilian proposing that campaign money come from banks or the public purse. The piece notes mixed reactions, potential gains for party control, and opposition from some figures while citing congressional interest and past staff commentary.
Guidance on date formats and capitalization in headings and body text. For dates use full month day year when clarity is needed. avoid ordinals in some contexts. Capitalization should start proper nouns and the capital and building terms. avoid stray lowercase nouns mid-sentence.
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