Untitled Local Notice Fragment From The Troy Record
Fragments from a Troy Record page mention a treasurer and various names in a scattered notice. The legible items reference committees and special events with unclear dates and roles.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1944
Page
7
Three Nation Leaders Urged to Meet and Seek Peace
Postwar leaders push for a practical alliance among the United States Britain and the Soviet Union to secure world peace. The writer argues differences remain between Roosevelt Churchill and Stalin and stresses the need for continued dialogue and cooperative work beyond the election.
Hunger for Memorials and the Barbara Fritchie House
A 19th century Maryland shrine, Barbara Fritchie’s Fredericksburg home, was sold for 5000 dollars to a local group hoping to revive it as a visitor site. Historians note the event is tied to legend rather than verified fact, as the house suffered flood damage and much of it is a reconstruction. The piece argues Americans’ zeal for history persists despite questions of authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
Fort Crailo
Barbara Fritchie
Fredericksburg
Ing
H'istory
Whit Fier
Rede
Stonewall
Jackson and
Brover
Adour Il
End of the Tirpitz confirms sinking by British air power
Berlin and London confirm the battleship Tirpitz has been sunk by bombs from British planes. The loss marks a commentary on capital ships in modern warfare and the shifting value of battleships without adequate air cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
RUS
Gerimans
Neme
Onsinkabie” Mion
Pacific War Shift Wil Show Naval Power Balance
Early in the war in the Pacific the Prince of Wales and Repulse were sunk by Japanese planes. The era of large capital ships may end as navies rely more on aircraft carriers, which now act as the true queen of battles at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
American Musicians Union Crisis and Its Far Reaching Humiliation
A writer denounces the American Federation of Musicians led by a powerful labor figure nicknamed the Caesar of music for pressuring royalties on phonograph records. The piece claims the union’s demands threaten industry, government authority, and national culture, citing conflicts with RCA Columbia and the NBC transcription department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. A. Figtor
Columbia Recording Corp
National Broadcasting Co
Czac
American Federation of Musicians
America
Henry Ford
Ator
United States
War Labor Board
Tiaze Bugi
Congress urged to curb Petrillo monopoly over music
Editor calls wartime powers an example of dictatorial union leaders and argues Congress must outlaw the Petrillo brand of monopoly to prevent economic destruction and protect the music industry, urging action at the earliest possible moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrike
Congress
Petrillo
Momerk
War Dogs Provide A Problem In Civilians Return
Cleveland dispatch casts light on the postwar issue of returning combat dogs. An aggressive Great Dane prompted a police standoff, forcing hospitalization and the involvement of dog wardens. The piece argues killer instinct must be neutralized before civilians adapt to peacetime, or both dog and public face danger. It also touches on hand laundries pricing, manpower for Christmas trees, and other wartime to home-front notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Ghost ship Philadelphia Returns to Home Port as World War II Legend
The 10 000 ton cruiser Philadelphia, famed as a ghost ship of battle and endurance, sailed past Gibraltar and toward home after eight years, having fought in North Africa Sicily Salerno Anzio and Southern France. Despite torpedoes and air attacks she carried no fatalities and earned five battle stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargasso Sea
Gibraltar
England
Sicilian
Philadelphia
North Africa
Sicily
Salerno
Anzio
France
Vesuvius
Soldiers Get The Gum
Brig Gen Barzynski of the Chicago Quartermaster Depot explains a gum shortage. Overseas servicemen chew about 636 sticks per year per soldier, compared with 77 for civilians. Gum is issued with rations and included in emergency ration kits to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ©. Barzynski
Chicago
Pulse of the People Rep 0 3 Per time of writers of communications
Letters to The Record explain anonymity for signed communications and state unsigned pieces may not be published. Ed itor quotes Mayor Lapham praising San Francisco leadership and school reform, arguing squawking won’t rebuild an injured party and referencing Benjamin Franklin’s views on party dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Itor
America
Roger Lapham
San Francisco
Benjamin Franklin
Senate Snuff and Sand in Washington Echoes 1944 Turmoil
A fragment from the Washington scene describes a snuff and sand ritual around signatures in the Senate, the vice presidents chair, and a lunch contrast with the House. It notes calls to keep faith with the republic, quotes editorials on national resolve, and ends with a voter letter from Edward Simmons praising Roosevelt’s leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
United States
Senatoriet
Philadelphia
Henry A. Wallace
House of Representatives
Othman
OPA
Origin of Dog Days and Rabies Myths
A reader asks about the meaning of dog days and the quote about dogs. The response explains the dog days derive from Sirius the Dog Star appearing in summer, and dispels beliefs about dogs going mad or fearing water. It notes hydrophobia is rabies and cites Britain’s dog quarantines as preventive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Baltimore Saw
White House cabinet shakeup rumors and Kaiser plan
Washington pundits say President Roosevelt Eyes major cabinet changes with Hull and Jones in focus while pressuring Wallace Tobin Byrnes and Ickes. Henry Kaiser proposes a merchant fleet push and open markets in the Orient amid postwar shipping plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Jesse Jones
White House
Mariner Eccles
Federal Reserve Board
Lee
Henderson
Chester Bowles
OPA
Beardsiy Bul
Dan Tobin
Teamsters’ Union
John Winant
Ina‘ternational
Winagt
Tobin
APL
CIO
Walker
Roosevelt
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Moscow
Hulland Senate
Ickes
Wailsie
Miss Perkins
Kaiser
Henry Kaiser
Orient
Far East
Kennedy
Joseph Patrick Kennedy
Trish
Boston
Brooklyn
Labor policy shift looms in fourth term
Washington moves past campaign noise to a serious reexamination of government intervention in labor disputes. The resignation of key War Labor Board figures signals a move toward a new plan, potentially a board with public members, while wage stabilization remains tied to wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Perpetus
William H. Davis
Wart Labor Board
John R. Steelman
Perkins
Department of Labor
National War Lebor Board
War Labor Board
la ‘Yor
Ite
Wis Labor Board
Regional War Labor Board
mMive
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Ded & Phom
Podlisten, Te
The
Troy Record Company
Ovtere
She Menon
Seencazy
Trestite
Prva
Becerra
Murcia
Seon
San Ratong
poHey
Deck
Dumbarton
Chireh
Stalin
Janes C. Petrillo
Caesar
de Gaulle
Cijang Katshek
Navy
Providence Bulletin
Binghamton Press
Denys Wortman
Merton
Zim
Oia
Senate Snuff
Lberty
George Washington
Evangeline
Scheghticoke
the Record
Thomas If. Dewey
Tubring
Reepublican
New York
Merry
Drew Pearson
Cordes
Roosevel
Securities and Exchange Commission
Joe
FDR
Bob Hannegan
Old Aimes
Flesey Kaisee
Witte House
Bob Hanziegan
Dewey
Navy Department
Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal Fatly
Wall Street
Struve Hengel
John Sullivan
the Treasury
Willes
New Hampshire
Sullivan
Ralph Bard
Bard
Ender
Navi
Forrestal
Hensel
Gromyko
Siberia
Gromyxo
Franklin
Charney Dawes
By David Lawrence
Bob
Colby Phonetics
Frank ‘Colby
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