Bookly Temperature
The fragment notes a temperature item with the date October 4 and city Troy New York. It appears as a short notice or weather snippet from The Troy Record. No further context or entities are readable in the fragment.
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!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1944
Page
17
The fragment notes a temperature item with the date October 4 and city Troy New York. It appears as a short notice or weather snippet from The Troy Record. No further context or entities are readable in the fragment.
City clerk James McGrath reports September tops June for licenses issued in Troy this year. June saw fifty licenses, down from seventy seven issued on June 13, with the note that June was not the month of brides.
In memoriam notices honor deceased family members with dates and hospitals. The fragment cites Mary Mango, Arthur A Bst rau, McCarthy Joseph, Cheryl Ann OConnor, Donna Sharron, Virginia Shea, Soncy, Howard Shea, Stewart, Skins, and others with dates in the 1940s to 1950s. The items reflect a traditional obituary page listing survivors and memorial sentiments from spouses, children, and grandchildren.
Obituary notices list multiple deaths and funeral details from Troy area, including Beatrice Hubbell and Emma Heelan. Services are from St Francis Church, St Mary Cemetery, and other local parishes with dates in early October 1943. Names include Bertha Gleason Clark, Beatrice Steen Hubbel, and Emma Heelan among others.
Troy Post 27th Division Veterans Association announces plans to aid returning World War II veterans in civilian life. Clyde W. Heer, newly elected commander, says the unit will form a for group to help veterans adapt, noting many have served four years and will face gradual reintegration with support from experienced members.
The Troy Railroad M C A reports 93 members in the armed forces, up from 54 a year ago, with 11 in the Navy, seven in the Marines, one in the Coast Guard, two in the Air Corps and 74 in the Army. A bronze plaque is planned to honor all WW II service members, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary. Members in service continue without dues, receiving traveling cards honored at any ALC.
The Citizens Public Expenditure Survey Inc forecast a state treasury surplus of 100 million dollars at year end March 31, 1945. The prediction rests on income and balances comparisons for five months this year versus last year. Personal income taxes up 15 percent along with increases in general business taxes motor fuel taxes alcoholic beverage taxes and beer taxes.
Rev. Anton Beza of Pittstown Methodist Church entertained members of the Westminster Presbyterian Women’s auxiliary with Czech songs and a chalk talk at a supper meeting last night. Mrs. Harold Burgese presided. Rev. Angus Sesmans of Schenectady spoke. rummage sale planned for Friday and Saturday.
Democratic leaders and candidates held a conference in Hoosick Falls with party representatives at the Municipal Building. The session stressed registration day instructions and the soldier vote, and county candidates were introduced to the workers. An evening meeting with Brunswick committee members is planned at the Old Heidelberg restaurant.
In Surrogate's Court an inheritance tax report for Clade M. Parshall, who died in Troy on August 8, shows a gross estate of 1168.60 and deductions of 138.00 for funeral expenses and debts, leaving a net estate of 5752.60. Mildred Wells, named executor by the will, will receive the entire estate. Elmer Rasmussen was attorney for the estate.
Four Franciscan priests, two formerly in Troy, were honored at a farewell at St Anthony's upper church. Led by Rev. Thomas De Luce, they head to Honduras in mid October to reopen missions, joining Rev. Christopher DiFiore Rev. Gerard Garway Rev. Gabriel Sparacino and Rev. Immanuel Faraone. Local officials and parishioners attended.
The OPA rebuked a Troy ration board for allowing a used stove to sell for more than its value. The case involved a four year old stove advertised as reconditioned and a buyer paying 69 dollars who found the appliance would not work. The board will review second hand dealer operations and require registration with new price regulations. The panel aims to obtain a refund for the buyer and to tighten dealer practices.
Election inspectors for wards seven eight ten eleven and twelve attended a court house instruction session on machine operation breakdowns and emergencies. Mr David Barry and Mr Jacob Caplan served as machine custodians and warned inspectors that absence could lead to removal. Tonight's session covers wards thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen and seventeen.
Women of the Moose host officials Mrs Marian Cunningham senior regent and Mrs Clara Pine of Schenectady at Youngs Hall. They accept an American Flag from the Army and Navy Union and plan a Mooreheart A. C. program. Meeting last night at Mrs Ben M Primer home covers auditing hours and class of candidates. Grace Rubime chairs the committee.
The need for closer car inspection and more frequent lubrication to offset wear on all automobiles was stressed to Standard Oil Co. dealers and servicemen in Troy vicinity at a company arranged discussion and demonstration meeting last night. A luncheon followed.
St Anthonys Church announces a three act benefit play Waiting at the Church to fund a new parochial school. The show will be at St Marys Hall and staged by St Anthonys Guild with Rev Anselm Sannigia as honorary chairman and Frank Mancini as general chairman.
Republican workers from the First and Fourteenth Wards held meetings stressing voter list checks to ensure every eligible resident is registered. Speakers included Martin B. Stack, Douglas Hudson, Welfare Commissioner and Assemblyman Joan Finch, with emphasis on an overwhelming victory. Congressman Dean P. Farler and Major John J. Ahern attended.
Motor Vehicle Bureau reports nine of ten drivers fail to observe the law guiding buses in traffic. The note stresses that cars must yield to school buses and follow safe driving practices near student transport.
Officers of the Renszelaer County Vegetable and Potato Committee of the Farm Bureau will be elected tomorrow afternoon during Potato Day observed at the Mulliaze Farm in West Sand Lake. Potaw igcers demonstrations are scheduled with morning events including notes on pest and disease control spray timing and a 1957 programme.
YWCA events center on the fall conference opening Saturday at the focal Y with theme Crossroads Which Way Delegates from several cities will meet. Dr Bernice Smith of Russell Sage College will speak Saturday evening. Sunday sessions cover the responsibilities of a YWCA member in social tensions with scholars Geneva Sarre and Elizabeth Scherer leading discussions. Registrations stand at 73 with Miss Virginia Labrini presiding over arrivals and Mrs Ray Palmer overseeing accommodations.
Three World War II veterans still serving in the European theater were voted membership in the Leo H. Blume Post in Harmony Hall last night. Recipients were John D. Colay Wallace P. Simonik and William G. Snap. The post endorsed Capt Joseph F. Corey for battalion chief in the Troy Fire Department.
Plans for a Republican Women card party were announced for Hendrick Hudson. Amusement chair Matilda Hsen led the organizing group with chair Nei Krans and a 67.2 member committee. Various committees named include specials, games, tables, and chairs with Marie Jones, Blanch Fonda, Mary Perry, and Florence Besner among the organizers.
Troy Council of Royal Arcanum held its regular meeting last night at Fonrin Street rooms with Walter C. Bent presiding. District officials and members discussed ongoing charitable work and upcoming events.
Apollo Lodge in 1% Fiand AL ME opened its new season with a short meeting and a reception honoring Ramel Groszberg, deputy gran. Rensyelaer district and Apollo Lodge officers, past grand lodge officials, and visiting dignitaries from the Grand Lodge of Albany. Speeches lauded the district and district convention plans as Masonic music filled the Schenectady and Troy temples.
The State Tax Commission announced streamlined tax forms to cut waste, saving more than two tons of paper. The one page simplifed blank and four page form 201 will be mailed to 1,650,000 taxpayers next spring, with business income exceptions.
Catholic parishes in Troy report collections of used clothing growing to supply 75 million pounds for Europe. Sperry warehouse stores bundles awaiting shipment to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Rev. Elmer J. Donnefir says the drive remains active with calls still coming in. May ---------------
Officials of the Rensselaer County Farm Bureau met at a supper meeting Friday night at West Sand Lake Grange Hall to plan the annual membership drive launched October 20. Samuel Miller, president of the executive committee, expressed confidence the 0 HdO member goal would be reached. A round-up supper will cap the campaign around November 1, with Farm Bureau members and wives invited. At the annual meeting, three executive committee terms expire and vacancies will be filled.
Service members on leave or longer than 72 hours may receive processed foods at a ten point per nine meals rate, up from eight points. The change reflects non multiples of item values. Civilians eligible for ten point rations receive ten points for seven day access to pricested foods.
Hoosac School graduate Lieut William Norwood Mitchell filled in action in France August 28 as reported by Rev James L Whieven former Hoosac headmaster He served with an infantry division his wife and young son remained in Texas A memorial service was held for Lieut Richard V Kernan a classmate who had been reported missing in action over Europe with German sources confirming death.
The price panel of the local rationing board requests contractors and subcontractors to register immediately. It aims to inform about ceiling price regulations and hands out copies of OPA BMPR 251 issued September 29. The regulation covers building construction, installation, maintenance, and related trades.
Residents invited to Odd Fellows Hall in Raymertown for an eight o clock talk by Maurice Osborne of the State Education Department on federalization of murarserials. Participants urged to attend the community gathering tonight.
Two divisions will be active this month in the War Chest campaign organized by the Allied Commentary. McCechrane is chairman with Herold as a leader. Teams list captains and canvassers, including Mrs. John Stanton Mahony and Clarence A. Russet as third team captain. Canvassers’ supplies were distributed at the meeting, with school division work led by Gears Hi. King and Miss Norine B. Heating. Municipal canvassing by Frank A. Wilson and Edward A. Waerin. Additional appointments pending.
John Libanowics, 52, of Voornessville, arraigned on first degree assault after hospital confinement since August 24 for wounds described as personal safety related. Committed to Albany County Jail awaiting grand jury action. Police say Lebanawicz attempted to kill his wife and then tried death by suicide at their home on August 24.
The Woenan's Society of Christian Service at Fifth Avenue Scate Street Methodist Church hosted a hostess luncheon yesterday. Afterward Mrs. Sxdner L. Smith presented dramatic impersonations while chairwoman Mrs. W. G. Herbert led the hostesses with assistance from Mrs. Eldon HL Martin.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.