Encouraging Postwar Job Report for Troy and Area
Representatives from the Fifth New York District of the Committee for Economic Development present an encouraging postwar employment forecast. Nationally, 130,931 jobs needed versus 123,568 projected available, leaving 7,373 to place. In Troy, 28,000 jobs forecast against 26,000 required, suggesting minimal unemployment after the war. The piece urges private industry to gain a government break and notes Troy faces easier transition than cities with rapid wartime population growth. The tone is hopeful about weathering the transition with business effort backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
New York
Commies
Plamis
Congress Must Reform Itself To Regain Respect
A historical critique urges Congress to overhaul its machinery, arguing that oversized committees duplication and high costs hinder effective lawmaking. It calls for joint committees, expanded research staff, and a bipartisan study panel to streamline operations and restore prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of
United States
Evisenowsa
Senate
Congress
Wei
Maroney
Representative Monroney
House
Committee On Ways and Means
Senate Finance Committee
Department of Agriculture
Pellingi
Executive Department
Congress as the anchor of liberty in federal expansion era
The passage argues citizen engagement in Congress safeguards liberty against federal growth and bureaucratic expansion. It recalls Jefferson and Washington about balancing legislative, executive, and judicial power and urges Congress to adopt modern methods for 20th century problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jefferson
Washington
Pacific battle toll dwarfs Jap fleet across Philippine waters
Admiral Nimitz reports heavy Japanese losses during operations from October 2 to 27 in Philippine waters. U S forces claim multiple battleships, carriers, cruisers, and destroyers sunk or damaged, with American casualties six ships lost, signaling a hard-won victory and caution for future operations as Leyte emerges as a major Pacific theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Asvat
Philippine
Nima
Pacific
Asia
Asea
Nimitz
Danle
Philippines
Leyte
Lobé Marel
Bataan
The Western Offensive drives toward a decisive push
The Allied armies on the Western Front prepare for a climactic breakthrough into Fortress Germany. Early progress may be slow as defenses are tested, but successful crossing of the outer shell could unleash rapid advances, with Metz highlighted as a strategic gain by Patton's Third Army. The high command reportedly has more moves ready for a pivotal moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Eisenhower
Europe
Normandy
France
Holland
Jong
Golten
Reich
Patton
Third Army
Metz
Preserving Campaign Speeches in the Congressional Record
Senator Barkley moved to print President Roosevelt campaign addresses in the Congressional Record appendix. Most speeches are included except the Teamsters Union talk, deemed campaign in nature. White House speeches on Rural Education, Four Freedoms, and Columbus Day are listed as non partisan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alben W. Barkley
Majority
Senate
Congress
Congressional
Roosevelt
Teamsters’ Union
Barkley
Teamsters
Linion
Wbite House
White House
Conference of Rural Education
Rural Education Conference
Current Comment False Liberalism
The New Republic labels wartime politics as “old pap” while noting the U S constitution requires a presidential election every four years and cannot be postponed. More than 21 million voters chose change, countering claims of a Roosevelt-hating minority, with liberalism warned against compromising democratic principles. Churchill’s stance on Franco mirrors Britain’s mood, opposing nonintervention and endorsing no Axis ties. United Nations should seat Franco if he joins, as Axis ally records show repeated signatories. his chair would align with enemies of the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineapolis Star Journal
The
New Republic
Pap
Britain
Churchill
America
Louisville
Winston Churchill
Franco
House of Commons
United Nations
Mr. Dewey
Mr. Bond
Roosevelt
Gannett
Dewer
Pulse of the People and Letters to The Record
A mixed page letter column discusses anonymous submissions to The Record Newspapers and the ethics of publishing un signed communications. It includes reminiscences from former civil service workers and voters, opinions on the 1940s political climate and polling practices, and a prompt to continue on page ten for further discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA
PRL
Record
Shortage of cigarettes blamed on policy and distribution
Washington officials admit the cigarette shortage stems partly from past tobacco acreage limits and AAA controls to raise farm prices. A push to stockpile for troops diverted supplies, disrupting civilian distribution and causing a looming shortfall as Britain and France stockpiles slowly unwind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fac
New Deal
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
AAA
England
France
Britain
Read the War Gloom and German Fear Across Front Lines
Raymond Moley analyzes Allied disputes over Germany and German fear of a return to serfdom. He recalls German history and Goebbels propaganda while contrasting Wilson 1918 liberator rhetoric with today’s stalled Allied agreement on postwar terms. Page 6 continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hitler
Himmler
Words and mispronunciations in a reader’s letter
A reader’s note discusses common mispronunciations and spellings in English, comparing whelp versus welp and harass versus harrass, and notes varying dictionary guidance. The letter touches on domestic concerns, tobacco policy, and wartime shortages, urging clarity from authorities and mentioning a possible congressional inquiry.
Hitler's Fate Remains a Carefully Guarded Mystery
Washington allied intelligence pieces together a puzzle on Hitler's fate. They cite a throat operation about two months ago and suggest he may have been quietly removed to a sanitarium. The piece notes Hitler's domineering shift, possible absence aiding Nazi operations, and references Roosevelt's wartime influence and other political observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hitler
Reich
Hull
Hiner
Himenter
Ger Tean Oitery
Bast Jduty
Germany
F. D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Italy
Stimson
Tealy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
By Denys Wortman
Fudan
Mopey Dick
Duke
the Record
Cartier
Dreamland
Hawaii
Waterviet
Tam
David Lawrence
Raymond Moley
Junker
Fritz Reuter
Dunkers
Sven
Goebbels
Americans
Worms
Xu Waich
Wolff
Weils
Weit
Wales
Frank Colby
Merry
Drew Pearson
Baltimore
Laure
Houston
Dallas
Mya
North Dakota
North
Dewes
Tefeat G.O. P
Herbert Brownell
Arizona
Dewey
Stassén
G. GO. P
Lee Chesley
National Committee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!