The Troy Record Publication Details and Rates
The Troy Record announces its independence with Dwight Marvin as editor and lists officers including David B. Plum and Ro Betts. It describes circulation terms, delivery options, and subscription pricing for local and out of town readers, and notes association with the Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations for credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Troy Record Company
David B. Plum
Ro Betts
Frank Lir York
Dwight Marvin
Troy
Svenlax
Anuve Coval'es
Dany Arvevanr
Audit Bureaus of
Cireunas
Army and Navy politics clash with wartime duty
The piece argues soldiers should vote and discuss administration openly while criticizing presidential policy, noting generals like MacArthur Eisenhower and Stassen should stay noncandidates until discharged. It cites Grant's 1864 stance and warns the Republican Party risks credibility by courting military figures for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
MacArthur
Eisenhower
Stassen
Republican Party
Gallup
Congress
Mackinac Island
Dewey
Willkie
Troy
General Grant
Grant
Appomattox
William E. Brooks
Mr. Brooks
America
Army
Democratic Party
Lincoln
Democratic National Committee
Armed Services
Navy
Smalita
History’s Mightiest Navy Surges To Peak In War Effort
A report highlights the U S Navy’s rapid buildup two years after Pearl Harbor, with 14 072 vessels and 613 warships including 333 of the latest type, and an air force of 18 000 planes. It notes the Italian fleet’s surrender reshaping Allied naval power and cites Chiang Kai shek praising renewed Allied air and naval strength ready for action against Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Island
Gilberts
Japan
Pearl Harbor
United States Navy
Pacific
Mediterranean
Chiang Kai-shek
Voice of Jacob and fate of Mussolini in Italy
The piece argues Mussolini’s broadcast was a Nazi fabrication, with Hitler's hand guiding the script. Italians hope for liberation as Allied forces advance, stating fascism must be crushed and Nazi remnants eradicated. It praises Allied aid to Sicily and the mainland and calls for bringing Hitler and Mussolini to justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Italy
Victor Emmanuel
Hitler
Mussolinii
Clark
Fifth Army
Salerno
Roosevelt
Germany
Spy saboteurs on Long Island six executed
The Sabovurs landed on Long Island and six were executed. The author argues for calm response to rumors about spies and saboteurs, urging vigilance without panic. Citizens should report suspicions to the FBI or police, as authorities combine caution with cooperation to prevent real sabotage while most rumors prove groundless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
FBI
We Can Agree on Russo British American Conference
Admiral Standley plans a Washington visit tied to upcoming talks, signaling effort toward a Russo British American conference. The piece argues for peaceful cooperation, cautions against meddling in Baltic affairs, and envisions a defensive partnership with Britain and the United States to sustain long term peace. Victory Gardeners salvage reflects wartime thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Standley
Washington
State Department
Admiral Standley
Russia
Hitler
Britain
America
Hull
Soviet Union
Poland
Finland
Rumania
Latvia
Estonia
Lithuania
Hel Pborderlands
Baltic
Great Britain
United States
FBI says no foreign-directed sabotage proven in cases
Assistant to FBI Chief Lee Pennington reports 11 524 suspected sabotage cases examined with evidence found in 1 105, yet no proven acts directed by foreign governments. He notes most convictions involve individuals acting alone, not enemy operatives, while asserting Allied actions lessen risks. The piece reflects on wartime security and public panic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navi
Lee R Pennington
FBI
J. Edgar Moorer
Bureau
Wis
Litte
Sist
Pennington
A Plain Bun Sparks Capitol Hair Talk and Fashion
Providence Bulletin notes Representative Clare Luce visiting Congress with a simple back bun tied tight with a ribbon. The writing extols the bun as practical, stylish, and versatile, yet hints it can be seen as conspicuous, ending with a sly remark about cattiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Bulletin
Clare Luce
Congress
Luce
Pulse Of The People Letters Promise Anonymity If Signed
Writers to The Record Newspapers may keep their names by signing their statements. unsigned communications cannot be guaranteed publication. The policy aims to preserve anonymity in our columns while proving good faith and confirming intent to publish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulse of the People
Reg
U.S. Pat Office
Record
Quarters from Soldiers for War Effort
Letters discuss soldiers paying union dues during crisis and Schacter's note that they were paid union wages. The writer praises the union’s generosity, condemns collecting quarters, and questions unions profiting from soldiers. Also included are queries about changing war bond beneficiaries after marriage and a column urging focus on winning the peace after victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schacter
Democracy and the limits of majority rule in the United States
Westbrook Pegler argues that democratic rule could slide from expanding rights to stripping them, warning that majorities could bar groups from office or voting. He cites slavery and women's suffrage to show democracy’s drift, condemns racial and class hierarchies in unions, and cautions that democracy can echo Hitlerian or Stalinist excesses if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
United States
Tenora
Im Congress aAnd
Georgia
Protests Over Marshall Shift Spark War Dept Debate
Washington lawmakers protest Gen George Marshall's move from chief of staff to Allied Commander in Western Europe saying it narrows control of the American Army. Quezon's tuberculosis relapse and return to Washington complicate Philippine relief, while State Department struggles with Baldwin in Italy and seven agencies clash over authority. American and Argentine diplomatic tensions plus General Electric deals in Latin America round out a day of high-stakes policy wrangles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
War Department
George Marshall
Europe
Burma
South Pacific
Marshall
Marshall Long
Berlin
English Channel
Churchill
North Africa
Italy
Snatorg
Gen. Marshall
Roosevelt
Stimson
Pershing
Marshal
General Eisenhower
Gen
B. B. Somersell
Harry Hopins
Jim LeCron
Rockefeller
State Department
Calvin B. Baldwin
Henry Wallace
Baldwin
Epied LeCron
OEW
Treasury
War, Navy
Lehman Office
Robert Murphy
United States
Democratic Natwral Committee
Joan Alen
Tupelo
Misa
Sumner Welles
Clark H. Minor
International General Electric
Londum
Perelli Company
Perelli
Brazil
Peres
Roosevelts Possible Move After Welles Resignation
Washington discusses a pending Welles resignation and a potential Roosevelt appointment. The three power Moscow conference shape, Hull’s health limits and Standley’s return influence shifts. Welles may be named ambassador to Moscow with Balkan duties, to guide post conference arrangements and ongoing diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Cordell Hull
Wart Stimson
Has
Mr.Welles
Moscow
Mr. Welles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Associates Press
Jacob
Esau
Victory
Denys Wortman
Sam
North Troy
Marriee
Thos. W. RB. Troy
Crsis
Wilson
Hiller
England
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Unt
Merry
Drew Pearson
Quezon
Philippines
Philippine Commonwealth
Reshit
Saranac
Philippine
Manila
Espil
Jusserand
London
United States of America
Mississippi
George Allen
Welles
David Lawrence
FA Britain
Sun
Marshal Stalin
Stalin
Department of State
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