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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
Sep 13, 1945
Page
9
Stock activity shows gains for steel and motor sectors with attention to American Can United States Gypsum Stardaré O20 and bonds. Investors monitor telephone bonds and related securities amid mixed signals in early trading.
Market notes show New York produce pricing with figures including 3.76, 8.15, and 2.70 on September 22. Details suggest fluctuations across items and categories in the day’s trading.
New Glarus Wisconsin marked its tenth anniversary with a Swiss connection as visitors from Glarus Switzerland joined locals. The town founded by Swiss settlers celebrated with a warm welcome to Glarus men and their comrades and noted cultural ties and local German expressions among residents. The report also mentions cheese industry roots and economic strain prompting settlement formation. In a separate note from New Orleans a plainclothes officer donated his fiftieth pint of blood in thirteen years.
Legal notice states that EBeraer's-Novice forms a limited partnership in the state, with named partners and dates of formation. The document lists the farm, estate details, and stake considerations, including names and percentages, and appears dated in the line of succession with signatures and notarial language.
A fragmentary aviation note describes jet fighters producing a sharp rush of sound like thunderclaps. The report mentions high altitude whine and sudden intensity before the plane disappears, leaving echoes to fade.
Letter and notice column discusses Seattle’s claim of exceptional cleanliness and urges residents to sweep sidewalks daily. Mentions a returning Navy veteran case and beaver population issues in Orange County with wildlife impact. Includes freight, price listings for poultry and produce and a brief farming note.
Readers weigh in on allegations that President Roosevelt secretly approved a $2000000 loan for Elliott and aided his son’s debts. Critics urge full investigation into ties among Franklin D. Roosevelt Harry Hopkins and Henry Morgenthau II, while supporters push to avoid political distractions before elections.
The OPA sets retail gasoline ceilings to fall 1.2 cents and fuel oil and distillates by 1 to 2 cents in most eastern states. Reductions apply to Florida east of the Apalachicola River Georgia most of Virginia western Pennsylvania and the Buffalo area with larger cuts in Boston Rhode Island and parts of New Jersey and New York. The move reverses war-time ceilings to offset transport costs from tanker operations.
The article discusses allied occupancy of Japan after World War II, noting limited American deployment plans and varying contributions from Australia, South Africa, India, Poland, and other nations. It also mentions personnel shifts, wartime commission leadership changes, and a new gladiolus variety named Atom introduced in New York.
Admiral Mountbatten announced the surrender of about 35,000 Japanese troops in Singapore and roughly 500,000 in southern regions of Southeast Asia and the Easy Indies. The instrument covered 1,503,000 square miles from the Arabian Sea to Hollandia, with 128 million people. The ceremony in Singapore began at 13 15 am and included signatories Itagaki for Terauchi after a cerebral hemorrhage.
Boston report states Mrs Anne Ghettl of Hide Park 3200 forgot her pocketbook at a North End market while excited over chickens for Sunday dinner. She later found the purse gone and police note the incident amid wartime vehicle registration trends showing a 29 percent drop.
Denver District Attorney James T. Burke describes police and court limits as citizens flood the office with requests stemming from radio serials and comic strips. He notes the public’s belief in power where none exists and discusses the strain from constant pleas about contested matters.
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