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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
Oct 28, 1944
Page
5
The article lauds Douglas Hudson, former sheriff's official, for modernizing the county welfare home under Mayor Ahern and argues for his reappointment as Welfare Commissioner. It stresses economy, humane care, and nonpartisan focus on service to the poor.
The piece argues that global affairs are driven by haves and have nots, with empires policing borders and aiming to preserve the status quo. It suggests Poland and Eastern Europe will see Russian input, questions the fate of Finland Germany Dardanelles Saar Valley Czechoslovakia Yugoslavia Bulgaria Hong Kong India, and warns against another war while proposing preemptive containment mechanisms.
A fragment discusses ensuring justice and equity among nations, acknowledging inevitable sore spots but hoping they will be genuine rather than false, signaling cautious optimism about international fairness.
AP report from London notes a conference of about 60 Spanish republicans in Toulouse on November 24 to plan overthrow of Franco. A London declaration claims increased patriotic forces inside and abroad. The piece warns of potential Allied reactions and the risk of a new world war if major powers intervene or if Moscow-backed communism spreads to Spain.
The article notes Americans win many Nobel prizes across medicine and science despite wartime distractions. It highlights four medicine prizes going to U S scientists, three of them American, and cites Cate Sandburg as a possible literature laureate candidate. It argues American science and invention lead in medicine and chemistry, surpassing older European rivals, while art and literature lag behind Old World masters.
A compilation of historical quotes from Patrick Henry Jefferson and others discusses term limits and executive power. It traces views on reelection, constitutional constraints, and political leaders from Washington to Roosevelt with critical notes on war, isolation, and public policy.
The Providence Bulletin notes a national manpower crisis in war production with McNutt citing a million quits last month and another million in August. Regional figures show New England plants lack over eleven thousand workers, threatening critical war items and prompting calls for sustained civilian commitment.
Readers urge signed communications to protect anonymity while praising AA in Troy headlines. Stories describe individuals who quit or control drinking after AA involvement, crediting ads in The Troy Record for prompting help and support from families and employers.
Reported victory details a wider American naval dominance in the Pacific. It notes bases near China, control of the Netherlands East Indies, and near Sea of Japan from which submarines and air power will harass Japan. It stresses lighter U S losses and a shortened war outlook.
Washington reports from Mostow reveal behind scene diplomacy at the Stalin Churchill conferences aimed at uniting nations and easing UN tensions. Stalin stresses border guarantees, warns of toughness if needed, while Churchill praises the Allied effort and notes the Army’s role in defeating Nazism.
A 1912 New York chronicle critiques Justice Byrnes's Supreme Court decision in the Teamsters case. It argues the New Deal era prods against labor racketeering laws, defending labor unions while condemning violent wrongdoing and political pressure shaping court rulings.
Inquiries from South Bend to Oakland cover pronunciation of Quasimodo and Notre Dame, ambiguous English words, Canadian labels, alpha letter plurals, and the origin of the word column. Experts advise on KWASSZ-MOEV-dor, KWAT-ee MAH-DOH, navy thihdam deh pa-REE, and KOL-um with Latin roots.
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