The Troy Record publisher and staff details
An independently published Troy Record page lists Dana B Plum as publisher and names Marvin Ritter, Bresiggat JH Betts, Frank L York, Marvin, and other staff. Subscription terms show prices for various durations and delivery methods across local regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Recera Cog
Popy
David B Plum Bresiggat
JH Betts
Frank L York T Tene
Marvin
Sect
Troy al
Sun Deung
Let Us Have Justice in Draft Policy and Government Roles
The piece argues for clean hands in the father draft debate, contending unity between military needs and civilian labor. It critiques pre Pearl Harbor induction plans, calls for emptying civilian deferments first, and questions the new centralized relief leadership under Baldwin and Dean Acheson, advocating Lehman as the accountable head.
Lehman Faces Humiliation as Relief Office Submerged
The New York administrator Herbert Lehman resigns from heading foreign relief and rehabilitation efforts as executive orders shrink the Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations. He must now take orders from officials with less experience, fueling beliefs he may quit. Washington muddle undercuts his position and authority. The June 3 directive to Secretary Hull authorized area directors, complicating Lehman’s field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hull
Secretary of State
Dean Acheson
Mr. Lehman
Office of Economic Warfare
Leo T. Crowley
Lend- Lease
E. R. Ste
R Ford G. Tugwell
Resettlement Administration
Henry A. Wallace
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Baldwin
FSA
Wallace
Tugwell
Lehman
Hull
New York State
Mr. Baldwin
Pat
Herbert Ho Leh
New York
H Vw Wee
Herbert Hoover
Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations
Washington
Administration Plan Fails to Hide Subsidy Push
The piece argues that the White House and War Food Administration officials push for subsidies, including a milk price support plan, to lower consumer costs. Farm leaders oppose broader consumer subsidies, insisting the two billion dollar rollback program is rejected, while support-price measures expand to meat, butter, and other items. The author contends subsidies mask policy failures and risk inflation, warns against using subsidies to cover mistakes, and cautions against governance that strings money to production incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference of
War Food Administration
Senate Banking and Agricultural Committees
White House
James G. Patton
National Farmer's Union
Food Administration
Central Polices
Weves
Subsidy Critique as a Quick Fix to Supply and Prices
A voiced critique argues that subsidies are a harmful tool allowing bureaucrats to steer American life, equating them with fool’s gold and calling them politically expedient rather than a real solution to supply and price issues. The speaker stresses they enable manipulation and fail to confront underlying economic realities.
Lae Capture Signals Progress in Pacific War
The Lae victory, announced by General MacArthur, marks a significant Allied gain in northern New Guinea. It reduces Japan's hold on the island while reminding readers of the broader war effort and leadership quality of U.S. commanders in World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Pacific
Lae
Douglas MacArthur
New Guinea
Big Island
Southwest
Puerte
Australia
MacArthur
Halsey
Eisenhower
Patton
General Marshall
Army
Admiral King
Jeet
North
Lincoln
Grant
Sherman
Sheridan
Navy
Hawaii
Pearl Harbor
Solomons
Attu
Kiska
Aleutians
Europe
Dutch East Indies
Philippines
China
Asia
Tokyo
Japan
Bataan
Shangri-La
Hitler
Hirohito
Admin introduces token rationing for meats and fats
The Office of Price Administration will replace the present stamp system with one-point tokens of glass or plastic early next year. Stamps of 8, 5, 2 and 1 points will convert to 16 pence, with no expiration. The change may cause confusion as housewives must carry many tokens and sorting from change. An education campaign is planned, but officials warn of ongoing rule shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Administration
Brazil larger area than United States debate 1943
The Record prints reader questions on Brazil size and population. Brazil covers 3 275 510 square miles, about 250 000 more than the continental United States, and its 1939 population was 41 356 605, less than one third of the U S total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
United States
Cohoes
Alaska
War Loan Bond List Promises Extra Payment Per Soldier
A wartime appeal outlines an 40 bond allocation plan with each extra bond assigned to specific military branches and roles. It details numbers ranging from one for General Marshall to essential support and medical groups, civilian defense workers, and navy and army equipment, aiming to boost morale and fund war needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsnall
Beteen
Sax
WAVES
WACS
SPARS
WAAS
Marinettes
Army
Ming
Biess
Fleven
Rand
Nazi
Merchant Marine
New Guinea
War time “numbers” list and glossary notes
A long wartime item enumerates numbers tied to equipment, places, and moral guidance. It includes aircraft like the Flying Fort and Hellcat, ships such as a destroyer and Lex radar, paratroopers and paratrooper gear, and the DC-3. It transitions into pronunciation guidance for gynecology terms and madam forms, then shifts to superstition about English grammar and ends with a patriotic sequence of numbers tied to war aims and social appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Houston
Washington Merry-Go-Round on intelligence chiefs and Salerno losses
Washington scrutiny of Army and Navy Intelligence chiefs follows Salerno fighting casualties. Frequent turnover among Navy leaders since 1940 includes Anderson Kirk Wilkinson Train, while Army chiefs have also rotated since 1940. FBI under Hoover cited for sabotage decline and gangland kidnappings era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Salerno
Army
Navy
Naval
Harold Train
Walter S. Anderson
Alan G. Kirk
Theodore S. Wilkinson
Train
E. R. McCabe
Sherman Miles
Raymond Lee
George W. Strong
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
United States
Democracy and the meaning of power in America
Westbrook Pegler discusses democracy, its meanings, and risks in California's ham n eggs referendum. He contrasts democracy with one party rule, notes the influence of communists, and argues the majority can shape law while warning about dangers to minority rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Churchill
Webster
United States
Joseph Stalin
Henry Wallace
California
Wallace
Roosevelt War Message Seen As Landmark Oration
The president's address to Congress on wartime progress is praised as a historic, factual communication outlining past actions and future steps. It emphasizes global mobilization, Pacific and Mediterranean roles, anticipated losses, and credit to Allied forces, with a note on potential Russian reception and understanding. continued discussion on Page Fourteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Mr. Roosevelt
Pacific
Mediterranean
Bay of Bengal
Burma
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy Record
Dana B Plum
Detgot Marvin, Ritter
Memmer
Associated Press
Atbun
Horsseiner Sarainga
Aadh
Joseph T. McNarney
Patterson
King
Jacobs
Keesling
Selective Service
Keessing
Germany
Russia
Berlin
Buffalo News
By Denys Wortman
Record
Chidren
Usu
ALMA
North Trey
British Eighth Army
the Record
Eighth Army
Alexander
Montgomery
Troy
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
Streets of
City of
Common Council
Guinea
Madame
Madam
Madams
Frank Colby
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Gihcer
Naze
Naples
Mark Clark
Marshal Badoglio
Badoglio
Clark
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
David Lawrence
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!