Ten Eyck of Troy Dies Aged Leader in Hudson River Development
Peter G. Ten Eyck, longtime Troy and Albany figure and former U.S. Congressman, guided Hudson River development with private initiative and civic service. A staunch opponent of European ism and New Deal leftism, he balanced business duties with farm life near Delmar, influencing state projects and regional cooperation. His death marks the loss of a respected, century‑spanning civic leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter G. Ten Eyek
Rensselaer Stitute
Troy
Aiga Troy Record
Ten Eyek
Hudson River
Hudson
Ten Evex
Albany
Lansinghurs
Greenbush Bridge
Ten Eycks
Gansévoorts
Lansings
New World
Europe
Delmar
Congressman Ten Eyck
Washington
Dissension in Provisional France Prompts Call for Unity
Paris cables note early revival of traditional French political dissension within De Gaulle’s provisional government. Critics urge abandonment of internal wrangling to unite France, warning continued factionalism endangers sacrifices of war and risks foreign and domestic enemies exploiting disunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulie
Paris
France
Chamber of Deputies
France 2
Germany
Jik Ande Philip
Hamed
Provisional Government
Assembly
Rene. Massigili
Henri Bonnet
DeGaulle
Andre Te Trocqueras
Extremist influence in prewar France warns on upcoming vote
The excerpt argues extremists threatened France before the war and warns that supporting them now would pave future trouble. It suggests De Gaulle would owe obligations to fragile factions, implying the honest democratic public can rebalance by choosing a new government when they vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
DeGaulte
How to Wreck a Union and the Politics Within
The piece argues that when a church or chamber of commerce becomes political it loses its core purpose. It warns unions about PACs and voluntary gifts labeled as assessments, claiming such practices corrupt labor movements and mirror machine politics. It cites Sam Gompers and compares English labor structures to stress independence from political entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Cezsar
Chamber of Commerce
Ak Action Committee
Tammany Hall
Sam Gompers
Labor Party of England
Trades Union Congress of England
C. I. QO
Indispensable Man Again Denounces Change in Leadership
The article notes Senator Harry Truman accepting the Democratic vice presidential nomination and urging to keep Roosevelt in office indefinitely. It argues Roosevelt is the only president with wartime experience to guide postwar reconstruction and world peace, warning that new presidents will need time to learn the job. The piece questions other presidents’ prior experience and predicts multi-term implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Truman
Roosevelt
Franklin D
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mr. Spémic
Jolnt
Rhine
Germany
Alsace
Lorraine
Alsace Lorraine
Mussolini
Tia Helmes
Niliy
Spelvin
Tweiye
General Marshall Urges Small Ready Army After War
The article lauds General Marshall as a premier strategist guiding Eisenhower and MacArthur and advising the nation on postwar defense. He argues for a small, professional core and a semi trained reserve youth, with civilians building national civilization while maintaining readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Eisenhower
MacArthur
Public training debate stirs on US military reserve plan
The piece argues for revised US defense strategy including universal training and school based Reserve Officers Training concepts. It cites General Marshall opposing permanent militarism while supporting a modern democratic state and national service. It urges compulsory basic training, possibly via schools and summer camps, to reduce war losses and boost readiness. It also critiques overlong conscription timelines and favors practical, limited training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
General Marshall
William Jennings Bryant
Allion
Marshall
Current Comment on Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith Nomination
Baltimore Sun discusses the nomination of Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith by the American First party as a dilemma. The piece argues it is deplorable yet necessary to defend free speech and constitutional rights even for those labeled bigoted, while noting Smith’s followers remain a small fringe and pose limited threat to national health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Gerald L. K. Smith
American First Party
Smith
America
Navy's colossal reach debated after wartime feats
Secretary Forrestal cited 65 000 vessels and 9 000 000 tons displacement as the war’s scale while noting carrier air power after Pearl Harbor shaped early battles at Coral Sea and Midway. He questioned if the Navy is large enough, echoing Admiral King on a balanced fleet amid ongoing work by shipyards for Britain and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peat Harbor
Carrier Air Arm
Coral Sea
Midway
Navy’ Department
Forrestal
Admiral King
Pulse of the People letters expose gullibility and belief
Readers urge anonymity for letters to The Record and debate belief in spiritualism and occult frauds. Entries condemn gossip, extol journalistic space for citizen views, and cite Bible verses while urging rational skepticism and education of subjective environment to resist deception. The correspondence includes Mrs Jessie Hill of Troy praising Pulse of the People.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Jessie Hill
Roosevelt Campaign Etiquette and Fair Play Debate
A discussion on whether Franklin D. Roosevelt's Bremerton speech was political centers on sportsmanship and fair play. The piece notes Roosevelt’s use of the Commander in Chief role for publicity, contrasts opponent strategies, and cites 1912 Roosevelt-Wilson conduct as a model of chivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Bremerton
Asaery
Theodore Roosevelt
Milwacukee
Woodrow Wilton
Rossevett
Labor, politics and the Little Steel issue in wartime
The Washington Merry-Go-Round discusses AFL leaders clashing with isolationists and political endorsements in Illinois Nevada and beyond. It notes protests against Green's support for Stephen Day and attacks Nye Dies and McCarran, plus the Little Steel wage formula amid war labor concerns and White House talks of possible increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. F
William Green
Stephen Day
Ilinois
Pat McCarran
Nevada
Green
Reno
A.F. of L
McCarran
AFL
Labor McCarran
A. FL of
McCarran Unger
Atlreen
Eluinois
Witnois
Grees
Hitler
Day
Flanders Hall
A. FL
Bil Green
Oscar Straus
Staunton, AL
Trades’ Council
Dan ‘Yobin
T. E. Fiyan
Teamsters’ Union
East St. Loui
A. F.L
Congressman Day
North Dakota
Texas
Bill Green
Nye
Martin Dies
Dies
Roosevelt
American Labor
G.I. C. Steel
War Labor Board
Steel Workers
Steel
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Jimmie Byrnes
White House
G. O. PL
G. OP
Wendell Wilkie
Congress
Taft
Ohio
Spelvin Addresses German Problem In Senate Hearing
American George Spelvin testifies on peace terms and punitive views after lunch. He criticizes Nazi aggression, recalls Roosevelt letters to Hitler, and suggests drastic redrawing of European borders including French Alsace Lorraine and German lands. The exchange hints at punitive postwar reordering amid wartime echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Spelvin
Washington
Nily
Spelvin
Roosevelt
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Europe
Poland
Denmark
Norway
Senator Nilly
Ann. Splevin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mependent Kewapepes
Dave B Plum
Perneber
Seay Iestonenhet
Momenial Digest
Marvin
David
Pio
aSerwigs
Marri
Eer
Prat Bramob
Eossedung
Paes
Ertiuesels Exukee
Foise
Siefer
Pbacki
Maui N
Amesy
Beraseer
Fez
New York
Boseaz
Cistalariets
Goering
Rochester Times Union
By Denys Wortman
Pan Ottes
Record
the Record
Italy
Tne
Easiy
Payin Lawrence
Diney
Dewey
The
Merry
U. S. Anny
War Department
Rooeevelt
Mr. Spelvin
Westbrook Vegler
and Frank van Dee Linden
Hayes
Stamp
Jefferson H. Gol
Tyler
John Quincy Adams
Maying
Harding
Mavetasid
Dutiardes
Amawern
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