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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1948
Page
4
Subscription rates listed for Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal with daily, evening and weekend plans. Rates include 25¢ weekly carrier, 3 week by carrier, and annual mail options with varying coverage areas and prices. a biblical verse appears at end.
A column mixing labor strife over coal miners and the UMW with a digression on baldness myths surveys Taft-Hartley critiques, labor fines, and political opinions. It also notes Dr. Armattoe’s study claiming educated men go bald earlier, humorously questioning a billiard-ball shaped skull detail.
An essay contrasts mankind’s scientific prowess with its failure to curb hatred and intolerance. It notes inflation in Anchorage with haircuts rising to $2 as Civil Aeronautics Administration officials allow longer haircut intervals for personnel, suggesting social frictions mirror broader threats.
Dr. George W. Crane analyzes Delia M., 77, whose late life jealousy toward her husband mirrors menopausal psychological changes. The column notes such menopausal complexes affect both sexes after 40, with Delia’s accusations provoking defensive, flattering responses from her spouse, and outlines call for readers to request a fuller account.
George E. Sokolsky argues UN agencies fail to address immediate needs to restore leadership via schooling and skilled trades in Europe. He urges ERP to fund rehabilitation of trade and technical schools in Germany to prevent youth disillusionment, revolution, and Communist appeal.
The Trumbull County grand jury asked private citizens with evidence of gambling vice or law heavy activity in the county to present it at the April hearing on Friday.
A reminiscence credits Otto Praeger with official air mail roots while highlighting Bill Pickens and his Flying Circus 1911 scheme selling private stamped postcards. The tale sketches early routes, legal quirks, and Pickens as a pioneer who predated Praeger by years in promoting air mail.
Hal Boyle surveys American appetite for quick gains and leisure over hard labor. He notes wartime looting, the lure of dime-store bargains, and mass reliance on machinery to reduce effort, arguing the creed is “take a chance you may strike it rich.” The piece contrasts American risk appetite with European restraint.
A travel essay recounts how glossy travel folders from chambers of commerce and resorts spurred a spontaneous trip from Connecticut to Florida. The author, in Cocoa at the Brevard Hotel, describes the lure of dream destinations and the lure of outdoor advertising, ending with a swift, unplanned southern journey.
Genevieve Kemble writes of shrewd procedures and confident plans to bridge critical life gaps in work social and love. Birthday prospects forecast cleverness industry and practical ideas leading to exceptional outcomes and lasting happiness through strategic insight. A child born this day shows versatility and uncanny insight.
A string of sharp quips about socioeconomic manners and appearances. Notes that looking prosperous helps secure work, while new women’s shoes draw attention, and bridges the social penalties for those without steady income. The jokes touch on tenants, janitors, and spending leading to money shortages.
The narrator describes Cocoa on the Indian River with palm trees hibiscus and colorful scenery. Speedboats race and people fish while a bellboy delivers fresh oranges from a nearby source, creating a vivid travelogue mood.
Letter writer laments lack of protective ramps at the Big Four depot forcing passengers to walk in rain from North Ave to the station. He describes crowded, soaking arrivals and urges covered walkways plus a dry cleaning fund idea. The piece also recalls George M. Verity and Armco’s planned Verity Day with a $5 annual contribution to aid others.
Eunice Kennedy daughter of Joseph P. Kennedy serves as executive secretary to the National Conference on Prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency continuing committee. The group promotes the conference recommendations and publicizes steps to organize local efforts across multiple states and cities.
Dr. Carl F. Cori declines comment on political matters while noting the US seeks world leadership in its own and mankind’s interests. George H. Earle warns the Marshall Plan will fail to revive Europe as Rep. C. A. Eaton discusses moves to secure $17 billion, with disappointing results.
Questions cover traditional acre size, Ahoy battle cry origin, 1619 Virginia elections and 1631 Winthrop governorship, Rosetta Stone’s role, four estates of the realm, and solar day measurement.
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