Troy Record imprint and subscription rates page
The Troy Record announces its publication details with publisher names and an Associated Press credit, notes private branch exchange serving all departments, and lists subscription terms for different regions and durations. Rates cover in state, out of state, and Vermont addresses, with annual, semiannual, quarterly, and monthly options and prepayment requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record Company
David B. Plum
H Betts
Frank Lo York
Dwizn’ Marvin
Troy
Rey Record
The
Times Record
Mavin Albany
Jensselaer
Sarafona
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Mons
Ahove
Retiring president honored for eight years of growth at Institute
The faculty was told yesterday afternoon that Dr. Hotchkiss will retire as president on October 1. He built a lasting foundation at R. P. I. raising enrollment and finances while promoting national recognition. His work created an enduring administrative framework and strong ties with Troy residents and Trojan alumni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotchkiss
Institute
Dr. Hotchkiss
Army
Navy
Troy
Comic Relief as French Commanders Clash Over Corsica
The piece lampoons Giraud and De Gaulle over leadership disputes in Corsica, noting armistice details, prison releases, and mutual sniping. It mocks their pettiness, calls for unity, and portrays the episode as harmless war-time comic relief from the broader European crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
India
China
Russia
Committee of National Liberation
Algiers
Giraud
Italy
Africa
Corsica
General de Gaulle
de Gaullists
France
de Gaulle
Crieshe
Stettinius Named Under Secretary of State in Hopeful Shift
The appointment of Edward R. Stettinius Jr to replace Sumner Wells signals restored harmony in the State Department and promises a strong team for Moscow talks. Harriman may join Hall in Russia, aiming for a three power understanding with Britain and the U.S. The piece warns against isolationism and utopian ideas and urges practical handling of Soviet boundaries and spheres of influence to secure lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr
Sumner Welles
State Department
Russia
Great Britain
Mr. Stettinius
W. Averill Harriman
Hall
Moscow
Kremlin
Britain
China
Open City Rome Amid Nazi Siege Warns of Christian Plight
The Record notes Archbishop Spellman’s view that the Pope is a prisoner of the Nazis as propaganda. It contrasts Nazi aims with Allied restraint in protecting Rome and its Christian heritage, urging memory of the struggle to keep Rome an open, sacred city despite Mussolini and Kesselring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis J. Spellman
Vatican Radio
Christendom
Antichrist
Gestapo
Holy See
Pope Pius XII
Vatican
Mussolini
Rome
Hitler
St Peter's
United Nations
Kesselring
Italy
Browder criticized for urging second front in Europe
A Washington writer rails at Earl Browder head of the Communist Party in America for demanding a European second front and for attacks on Allied strategy, accusing Browder of duplicity before and during World War I, and praising the Russian war effort while decrying his stance as dangerous to democracy. The column also mocks public figures and wartime themes, noting taxes, Bond drives, and wartime fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Browder
Communist Party
America
Europe
Winston Churchill
Balkans
Browder
Britain
Russia
Germany
Chicago
Food in the Future: Europe’s Postwar Rehabilitation Plan
Utica Daily Press outlines a plan by Allied authorities to feed liberated Europe and Asia after liberation. It underscores shortages from years of rationing, the need for immediate relief, and a shift toward restoring local agriculture to achieve self-sufficiency, noting wartime disruptions to seed, stock, and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
Canada
Great Britain
United States
United Nations
Red Cross
Netherlands
Anonymity and tax queries in The Record letters
Pulse Of The People collects reader letters on privacy in publishing and tax questions. A Troy reader asks about wife earned income and widow exemptions, with an answer detailing exemptions and thresholds. another letter from Mrs. Geo. Kizibian of Watervliet praises the Soviet Union’s wartime effort and honors fallen Red Army soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Red Army
Soviet Union
Stalingrad
Hitler
Geo. Kizibian
Watervliet
Strike at Rockefeller Center Exposes Union Boss Tyranny
Westbrook Pegler argues the elevator workers strike at Rockefeller Center reveals deep fraud in the pledge by Green and Murray to restraint during war. He claims wildcat actions show union bosses instigate stoppages, names Joe Fay mob, and attacks Roosevelt era labor policy as oppressive and anti worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller Center
William Green
Philip Murray
Green
Pearl Harbor
Murray
Stewart Field
United States Military Academy
Newburg
Constructon
Joe Fay
William E. Maloney
Chicago
Waeity
Fay
Maloney
Wildcat
Roosevelt
United States
Green and
Ferris Appointed To Health Post
Governor Dewey appointed Vincent J. Ferris, Brooklyn, secretary of the Allied Printing Trades Council of Greater New York, as a labor representative on the New York State Health Preparedness Commission. He succeeds Henry D. O Donnell of Rochester on the State Industrial Board. Reappointed were Dr. George Baehr of New York City, Dr. Robert Kaiser of Rochester, and R. V. Rickeard of New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany LLP
Dewey
Vincent J. Ferris
Brooklyn
Allied Printing Trades Council of
Greater New York
New York State Health Preparedness Commission
Ferris
Henry D. O’donnell
Rochester
State Industrial Board
George Baehr
New York City
Robert Kaiser
R. V. Rickeard
General Marshall Boss of U S Army Amid Busy Washington Life
The Washington Merry-Go-Round profiles General George C. Marshall as the Army’s top chief of staff, praised for calm leadership under probes and war planning. The piece details his day from 6:30 a.m. to evening routines, including briefings with Handy and Arnold, lunch conferences, and a 15 minute post-lunch nap that steadies him for the afternoon. Mrs Marshall manages guests and family life, hosting diplomats and entertainers as Marshall carries on with strategy and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George C. Marshall
Drew Pearson
United States Army
General Marshall
Congress
St. Mihiel
Meuse- Argonne
Johnson Hagood
America
Stonewall Jackson
Pershing
Texas Big Bend
War Department
West Pointers
Leonard Wood
West Point
McKinney
Mrs. Marshall
Fort Myer
Leesburg
Mexico City
Joint Senate
House
Omaha
Legion
Marshall
Army
Potomac
Gen
Thomas Handy
Admiral King
Navy
Handy
H. H
Hap) Arnold
Air Force
Sunporch
Joint Chiefs
Combined Chiefs
Chiefs of Staff
United Nations
Claude Adams
End of World War II Seen By Spring 1945 Theories
The outlook foresees the war ending no later than spring 1945 with a possible earlier collapse in 1944 if military operations collapse. Nazi retreat in Russia follows Allied successes in Africa and Italy as plans for a multi front invasion take shape. Anglo American air power threatens German production and transport, possibly prompting internal collapse and speedier peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Japan
Russia
North Africa
Hitler
Europe
George Marshall
Britain
America
Pacific
Plural forms and quirks in common words
The piece explains when words like molasses grits cheese shrimp and lens take plural forms versus stay singular. It contrasts corps pulse measles mumps and acoustics with their common usages and ends by advertising a free Public Speaking pamphlet from Frank Colby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cone
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dand B. Plum
da Marvin
Capitol
Missouri
Hollywood
Balkan
Utica Daily Press
Denys Wortman
Pulse of the People
U. S. Pat
Record
Arthur Hearan
Mr. Kearan
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Pegler
Merry
Gen. Marshall
Gen Adams
WAC
Marcella Schaetz
Marcella
Gen. Marshall's
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