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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1944
Page
3
Fragmented OCR from The Troy Record outlines upcoming election dates and subscription notes. It mentions Troy and local officials, with scattered references to vote timing and daily editions. The readable fragments indicate a focus on community notices and civic information without cohesive detail.
A wartime radio commentary asserts Allied progress toward crossing the Rhine and pushing from Nijmegen toward Arnhem while acknowledging German resistance. It emphasizes calm reporting, credits Allied leadership, and urges faith in eventual victory despite incomplete news.
Enmeshed in a walkout at American Car and Foundry Co in Berwick Pa eight thousand workers halted essential war production. Union leader Harry Raibach defends the action while company officials say vacations are barred and payments will be made due to urgent output needs. The piece condemns the move as irresponsible, arguing vacations can wait and war needs must prevail.
In a wartime reflection, the author laments selfish, greedy micror ies and pressure groups seen as a disgrace to America. He contrasts a sufficient number of citizens willing to sacrifice and fight for victory with those unworthy of the privileges gained through others' struggles.
The article argues Britain must back a strong China to defeat Japan, warning that Hong Kong and other ports could be lost and Britain's empire endangered. It calls for vigorous American action and better cooperation to secure an accelerated defeat of Japan, while noting anxiety over a rising Chinese power.
The piece quotes a campaign speech mocking Roosevelt over aging and fatigue while defending his four year record. It notes attacks as unanswered and mocks claims about a separate campaign rival, then recalls a controversial voyage to Hawaii and the Aleutians billed to taxpayers at about twenty million dollars.
The text criticizes Roosevelt for defending his administration amid attacks on waste and policy. It notes his praise of national leaders while avoiding criticism of John L. Lewis, questions labor influence at the White House, and highlights Governor Dewey pressuring the President to defend his record. The piece ends with a prediction of further commentary on the campaign rhetoric.
The Vice President's Troy address centers on maintaining high postwar production to ensure full employment, stressing demand as the key in a free economy. He warns of inflation if demand outpaces supply, while praising his party's stance and his own decorum, with broad cautions about future market conditions.
Readers submit unsigned notes praising Governor Dewey as a potential next president and urging unity among leaders for national safety and policy alignment. Another letter complains about disruptive switch engines on Grand Street, calling for action to stop the nighttime bell noise and signaling disturbances.
Local stations list daytime and evening programs with schedules and host names like Top of the Morning and Road of Life, noting program times, presenters, and feature segments across the local radio lineup.
Fragmentary radio schedule lists morning shows and time blocks including Timekeeper Morning Melodies Breakfast programs and various station slots. Names like Melody Lane and Gh Martyn appear amid incomplete entries for a local calendar of broadcasts.
The Washington by Merry-Go-Round column recounts executives from SKF resisting severance amid criticism over shipping ball bearings to Germany. Batt refuses to quit, Taylor resigns, and others leave for American firms, while Jones nephew Jesse Jones weighs in on Texas convention leadership. Willkie’s hospital stay sparks debate on campaign neutrality and Hull’s censorship of foreign policy attacks.
Governor Dewey’s San Francisco address marks a milestone for the GOP as a progressive wing asserts influence. He supports government intervention to foster full employment, while urging limits on New Deal overreach and linking tax policy to job creation. The remarks echo Earl Warren’s keynote stance and signal a willingness to blend private enterprise with public policy.
Readers query pronunciation of words like aspirant were were wair and wait and discuss whether subjest is British or American. The note cites rhyme, spelling, and dictionary authority with a tongue in cheek tone, while offering guidance on common mispronunciations.
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