Educational Changes in Troy Reflect Board Transitions
The Troy Record notes retirements and appointments in the Troy Board of Education, with William E. Whitney ending a long term as commissioner and Avtur H. Wellington succeeding him as secretary. It praises the moves while urging modernization and continued focus on public schooling, budget discipline, and postwar reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Board of Education
Dunne
Mr. Whitney
Hey
Whitney
Wellington
Chamber of Commerce
Roosevelt Cabinet Split Over Germany Policy After War
The article argues that Morgenthau and Laird proposals threaten to penalize Germany and Japan, risking disruption of world trade. It asserts President Roosevelt supports faster planning under the State Department and praises Secretary Hull and Admiral Land, suggesting caution against harsh measures that could harm global economies and force reorientation of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan
Che
Tho
Hull
Feist
Ine Guidja
Treasury Morgenthes
Roosevelt
Rie Deparment
Secrety Aull
Hall
Morgenthau
Rumor Links LaGuardia to AMG Italy Post in War Era
Observers note rumors that Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia may receive an Army commission and a senior AMG administrative post in Italy. The piece weighs his energy and Italian background against quarrelsome tendencies, arguing strong U.S. representation could bolster Italy’s recovery and guard against Communism, while noting potential friction with colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiorellz LaGuardia
New York
Italy
LaGuardia
AMG
United States
Europe
Great Britain
Romania
LaGu
City Restaurant Survey Spurs Health Inspection Push
The Department of Health plans inspections of Troy restaurants and taverns to ensure sanitary dishwashing. Officials cite wartime serving needs and warn against dirty glasses and setup waste, noting prior fines in New York and broad concerns about staff quality and hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health
Troy
New York
Cailir
Oxmers
New York Health Department
Public Health
Dishwashing urged to curb dysentery risk nationwide
Surgeon General Thomas Parran warns of a 6 percent rise in dysentery linked to badly washed dishes and typhoid risk. The Public Health Service lists seven steps for public food purveyors to ensure sanitation, urging customers to demand clean practices at every venue to protect national health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Parran
Public Health Service
Aimee Semple McPherson Rule Breaker of the Stage
The piece portrays Aimee Semple McPherson as a stunning, controversial evangelist who fused showmanship with faith. It notes her global impact from New York to London, her sensational image, and dramatic rise and dramatic downfall, ending with reflections on postwar planning and women in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimee Semple McPherson
Samuel John
Boswell
Aimee
Niagara
New York
Duse
Bernhardt
Ingersoll
Ontario
California
Aphrodite
P. T. Barnum
England
British Isles
London
H. G. Wells
George Bernard Shaw
Albert Hall
Los Angeles
Jez
Jehovay
Sterry
Old England
Churchill shifts on Roosevelt as Quebec meeting eased tensions
The piece notes Churchill’s evolving view on Roosevelt's reelection after the Quebec talks, with earlier friction at Teheran over Balkans and the second front easing into a more constructive stance. It also covers railroads backing radiotelephones to boost efficiency and safety, citing Pennsylvania Railroad experiments and FCC discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin Roosevelt
United States
Churchill
Dewey
Roosevelt
Teheran
Balkans
Stalin
Jugoslavia
Russia
Greece
France
Roosevel
Cherchit
Quebec
Italy
Radio Aids Railways Ie
Federal Communications Commission
Wiliam Triem
Pennsylvania
Association of American Railroads
Feir
Terlem
FCC
Jerry Courtney
Triem
Trenton
Phillipsburg
N. L
Courtney
America
Protests Unions in Politics Stir Working Class Views
A letter from a working man in Troy, N Y, criticizes union political actions and dues demands. He argues labor should stay out of electoral politics and defends individual rights under the Constitution, noting fines for not voting and urging unity beyond party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O
Zrill
Dell
Troy
Satirical speech derides opponents as "duds" in long discussion
The Record describes a beauti fully intoned speech filled with Driliant satire and a long critique of the "duds" who have been his opponents in the last 12 years. Women in the audience swooned at his voice as they listened, with the piece continued on Page Eleven.
On the Air Today 223s 1.0 AZ-TROX-D
Listing of radio schedule items includes shows and times with names such as Zionist Ore Health and classic music segments. Various hosts and programs are noted alongside time stamps and channel markers in a dense broadcast rundown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Hudson Dosss
Lex Diemona
Gavike Steer
Nat
Brandeyane Wyry
Eric Marring
Hapeereakean
Fragmented broadcast guide reads like newspaper clippings
OCR fragment lists several program titles and names such as The Lone Ranger, Breakfast Club, News, and various announcers. The readable parts suggest a TV or radio schedule with entities like Horace Heer, Ted Malone, and Tex Jim Lewle, presented in a dated, mosaic style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelody Tineo—Baukhace Tatkie
Zomsorten Downey
Bollsroot Star Tan
Roy Shudt
Gikt Barao—War
Traman
Rath Gram Sisk
Ted Malone
Qadim Fealey
Lister Music
FES News
Churchill Signals Cold Reception for Global Security League
The article reports Churchill warning the House of Commons and the U.S. public that no immediate world security league is feasible. He says great powers should act as trustees during a transition, delaying a final organization, and questions whether small nations can join yet. He suggests Britain Russia and the U.S. would lead in a future world order while criticizing rush to pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Churchill
Russia
Britain
America
Dumbarton Oaks
House of Commons
United States
New League
Dewey
International Security League
Hull
Hut
International ‘Security League
Japan
Orsi
Dumbarton
Iworld
International League
Correct English Pronunciation Guide for Names and Places
A pamphlet promotes correct pronunciation of Philippine island and town names. It explains syllable stress for English speakers and offers a free copy by sending a stamped 3c envelope to Fran Colby care of the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Fran Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prange
Mary
Reca
Prince Troe Ghee
Cesartmeets
Gaius
Coty Faw
Savsta
Benth
Eyoves Comics
City Restaurant Survey
Hofland
Denys Wortiman
The
Merry
Record
Sinatra
Jenny
Losa Lawton
Robert Et. Jobs
Chi— Teos
Sag
O- News S—Church
Wildwood
Democraty Prograst Gbors Shop
eNews
Happy Hank S
Otts
Eleanor Son Morming
Wille AnAmontatur
Flynn
Guléberrs
Dann eBay
World Wide News
Hedda Hopper
Henry
Jax ‘Theater
Seraen Gul
Johhny Mergatt
TAO News
Alaajonn Brooks
Johnny Lang
ud-—News
EWR
Suudie
Gil Mariza
Jack Bereh
Gor Zaltion
Glamour
Texas
Jim Lewle Mincgy
O¢—Baukhage
Stevenson
Keepora FmRetipe
Rhythm and
Rice of
Star Playhouse
David Bares
Reporer
Hewsa
Beaty
Guiding Light
Albant
Sacred Heart
Pam
San-Us
Valiant Tady
Lizat
Forrem Willis Vite
Amanda
Lesie Benny Teco Hews
Tarerings
Beauriful Sen
Mat” Perkine
Perhadine Flynn
the Goldperge
Joyes Jovian M.D
David Lawrence
Québec
Ly-Brak Es
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