The Troy Record Publisher and staff listing
The Troy Record details its publishers editors officers and staff roles with contact and circulation notes for September 1943. It includes pricing for subscriptions and delivery options in New York Vermont areas and surrounding counties as well as mail rates and office information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Associatedness
Troy Record
Times Record
Aingle
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Audit Bureau of
Pein Erer Ee OO
Campaign Praise for District Attorney Wiley in Rensselaer County
Voters in Rensselaer County favor District Attorney Wiley, noting his tough actions against Troy’s corruption and his record of cleaning up the district. The public dismisses opponents’ promises as empty and expresses confidence in keeping Wiley in office for morality and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer County
Wiley
Troy
Moscow conference chance for shared peace not perfect
The piece notes cautious optimism from the Moscow three power talks with Hull Eden Churchill Molotov and Stalin guiding hopes. It argues all sides must find common ground to avoid renewed war and to create a peace framework where each nation has rights and can discuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Threepower
Moscow
Hull
Eden
Churchill
Molotov
Stalin
United States
Britain
League of Nations
France
Germany
Munich
Russia
Finland
Hitler
Republican Victory Hopes Fade in 1944 Forecast
The article critiques Harrison E. Spangler’s memorandum predicting a GOP win in 1944, arguing party unity is fragile in the North and South. It notes the Democratic coalition’s diversity, Solid South loyalty, and the likelihood of shifts before election, urging the GOP to offer a better candidate and progressive platform instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison E. Spangler
Spangler
Democratic Party
Spangier
Confession of Failure on Food Subsidy Policy Opposed
The piece argues that subsidies fail to curb inflation and mask price control gaps. It urges wartime price regulation backed by public resolve, condemning tax funded subsidies as misdirected. It notes political and special interests distort decisions and calls for stronger, clearer measures to halt rising prices.
President urged to curb rising costs with real measures
The author warns that only holding both wages and prices down can avert hardship for all classes. Subsidies are rejected as temporary evasion and the President is urged to make this policy idea clear and enduring.
Need for Bold Action Now in Coal Shortage Debate
The piece condemns 35000 Alabama and Indiana coal miners for ignoring leaders and government pleas as northeastern coal supplies tighten. It cites a mass shortage, a half last year’s supply rationing, and a nine county survey showing 118 600 homes with no coal in eastern Massachusetts. Senator Maloney demands decisive action with bold measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Miners’ Union
Alabama
Indiana
Massachusetts
Senator Walsh
Representative Philbin
Maloney
New England
Troy
John L. Lewis
Solid Fuels
Howard S. Grey
Grey
Ickes
Connecticut
Doctor Shortage Threatens War Effort And Home Care
At the American Association of Military Surgeons convention in Philadelphia Dr Frank Leahy warned the civilian medical pool may be drained by the draft. Only about 10 000 doctors under 38 could pass active duty exams risking shortages for home care and industrial safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Military Surgeons of the
United States
Philadelphia
Frank Leahy
Boston
Armed Services
Army
Navy
Leahy
Current Comment Why Censor The Censor
The War Department s censors show unneeded heavy handedness in censoring letters yet reveal a human and witty side. Censors send money to distressed children and add cheerful quips, boosting the social standing of recipients. Readers have praised the humor in intercepted lines and collected the witty asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
War Department
Editorials and notices from The Record 1943
The Record publishes reader requests for anonymity in Pulse Of The People while noting signatures may be required for publication. War Production Board guidance on electric irons is summarized, plus a critical snapshot of Wendell Willkie’s 1943 Midwest speech and political positioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Production Board
WPEB
Willkie
Record
Wendell Willkie
Midwest
Con
Revival of dime-novel heroes in modern entertainment
The author notes modern radio dramas and adventure comics echo classic penny dreadfuls like Nick Carter and King Brady. He recalls parental bans and juvenile fears, praises the original morality of detectives, and mocks today’s twists while admitting adults enjoy revived thrillers and cynicism from a female radio writer.
Skeletons Found on Niskayuna Farm Exhumed Last Week
Two skeletons more than 100 years old were unearthed during excavation at the Shopmyer farm on Van Antwerp Road in Niskayuna. They will be reburied in the Champion family plot at Vale Cemetery. Coroner E J Senn said walls of an early era were found with the remains and suggested they may belong to Champion employees who took title to the land 14 years ago. The farm was recently sold to Vincent Pe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shopmyer
van Antwerp Road
Niskayuna
Champion
Vale Cemetery
E. J. Senn
Schenectady
Senn
Vincent Pe
Senators push for permanent world peace machinery
The Washington Merry Go Round reports a closed Senate Foreign Relations Committee session where four nonmembers Ball, Burton, Hatch, and Hill urged a real teethed resolution for peace with a UN framework. The committee, led by Connally, voted to push a stronger measure but heard no final plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
United Nations
Ball
Minnesota
Burton
Ohio
Hatch
New Mexico
Hill
Alabama
Long Tom" Connally
North Dakota
Nys
Connally
Barkley
Kentucky
Bell
Pepper
Murray
Montana
Hiram Johnson
California
Tom Connally
Senate
Sailor warns against misusing under way versus weigh
A column argues against the phrase under way weighed as under weigh in naval terminology. It cites Navy guides and dictionaries showing under way means moving and weighs relates to lifting anchors. The piece previews tomorrow's column and invites readers to request the 1942 Pronouncing Text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S Navy
U. S. Navy
Leland P. Lovette
U. S. Naval Institute
Webster's International Dictionary
The
Naval Institute
Labor vote weapon tests Smith Connally law clash
Washington column argues that powerful labor unions and older railroad brotherhoods test strike vote mechanisms under the National Mediation Act, challenging claims that such voting threats undermine wartime unity and fluid union leadership and politics. The piece discusses ballot integrity and the role of leaders in directing strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
la. F
C.I.0
Congress
Ailis-Chalmers
Also Mentioned on This Page
David B. Plum
Dwight Marvin
Troy Record Company
H Betts
Frank L. York
Connc Ll
OPA
Morgenthau
Denys Wortman
Neg
U.S. Pat
Office of Writers of Communications
Republican
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Joseph James Mussell
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Nick Carter
New York
King Brady
J. Edgar Hoover
Apare Tima
Merry
Drew Pearson
Green
Rhode Island
Vienna
Vandenberg
Michigan
Mackinac
Australia
Canada
John Hamilton
Republican National Committee
Joe Pew
G.O.P
Hamilton
Topeka
Alf Lagdon
Harrison Spangler
Alee
Texas
Jesse Jones
Sar Rayburn
Jesse
Arnall
Georgia
Peach
Ed Flynn
Bronx
Haskell
Tom Dewey
Lou Holland
Small War Plants Corp
Kansas City
State Department
Mead
I. Q
Frank Colby
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