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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 29, 1943
Page
6
The piece discusses butter as a scarce national commodity and argues butter rationing should have its own stamp to free meat points. It criticizes OPA delays and the lingering tie between butter and meat allowances, urging policy adjustment to reflect current shortages and consumer needs.
A critical essay on quislings who betray their own country for power or gain. It cites Laval Lord Haw-Haw Ezra Pound Mussolini and others as traitors who exploit patriotism for personal security and glory, warning that such figures thrive in every era despite anti fascist sentiment.
The text argues quislings like Quisling and Laval choose safety over honor, defecting to power. It predicts elimination by harsh methods under current norms, condemning them for preferring comfort to integrity and facing inevitable consequences of failed safety.
The speaker assails the New Deal, arguing its true nature lies in enacted laws and created commissions rather than speeches. They claim the program betrays democracy, liberty, and the American way, transforming political life into controlled governance under a party suited to anti democratic ends.
The Senate bill repealing Chinese exclusion laws awaits the President's signature. It sets a yearly Chinese immigration quota of 105, placing Chinese on equal footing with other races. The piece argues the measure aids U S national interests, China as ally, and warns against large Asiatic influx. It also notes wartime food policy debates, rationing, and a separate Ohio cemetery petting prohibition.
A critical tract arguing the New Deal is not true Democratic policy. It accuses Franklin D Roosevelt and his allies of masking socialist aims under a Democratic label. The piece contrasts New Deal leadership with Jeffersonian Jacksonian Wilsonian principles and questions party fidelity. It denounces leftist sympathies within government and urges true Democrats to reclaim core principles.
The British Air Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair explains Bomber Command’s campaign as the real power now showing results. He notes the long preparation from 1941, the shift from the 1900-plane Cologne raid to mass operations, and the increasing production of Lancasters and Mosquitoes enabling a 1000-plane offensive. He asserts air superiority and the Luftwaffe’s dispersed, unable-to-concentrate forces, while German morale remains high.
A trio of letters from Troy and Mechanicville dated late 1943 discusses public faith in anonymity for letter writers, calls for officials to face examinations, and suggests Congress needs stronger leadership and mental resilience. One writer likens political nerves to military treatment, advocating realism and skepticism toward investigations while praising General Patton and Eisenhower.
Westbrook Pegler discusses Father Shortell and Father Lord in a critique of Catholic union leaders. He argues for a public repudiation of anti-Catholic graft in the labor movement, comparing union bosses to political crooks and urging accountability among Catholic officials in labor education and parliamentary practice.
Ohio lawmakers vote unanimously for Bricker as Republican nominee while privately backing Senator Robert Taft for the White House. The caucus reveals mixed loyalties as Bricker gains Southern support through Rep Carroll Reece, but Taft remains the secret preference of many Ohio Congress members.
The Roosevelt administration has limited net incomes to 25000 dollars for 1944 and 1945, despite repealing the 25000 executive order last year. The plan preserves pay as you go for all but high earners, who face a 25 percent extra tax. The Treasury argues most 1942 tax is forgiven, leaving taxpayers a year behind. Continued on page eight.
This excerpt critiques common mispronunciations and spelling pitfalls in aviation and military terms. It offers corrected forms for words like aviation, aviator, attack, attacked, momento, memento, carbine, and guidance on clear, forceful expression. It invites readers to request a vocabulary-building pamphlet by mail.
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