Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Listed
The notice shows subscription prices for Middletown Journal the News Journal and combined options. Rates include per copy 25 cents by carrier, 35 cents weekly for evening and Sunday edition, and annual mail rates ranging from ten dollars to twenty five dollars outside the U.S.A. All mail subscriptions require advance payment. The page includes a Bible verse quote from Psalms 119 172.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News-Journal
U.S.A
Truman three years in the White House marked by party splits
The article reviews Harry S. Truman's first three years as president from April 1945 to 1948, noting Democratic reforms, Republican gains, and foreign policy alongside the Civil Rights clash with Southern Democrats. It discusses Truman’s battles with Congress, the Wallace third party, and the impact on 1948 elections. It also reports on the fire safety solution using mobile tank trucks to fight rural blazes when water is scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
United States
Roosevelt
Congress
Truman
White House
Capitol
Senate
Germany
Japan
United Nations
Greece
Turkey
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Salesmanship proves value in diverse careers says Dr Crane
In a Q and A the patient Zeke B a 33 year old CPA describes switching to sales part time and earning raises. Dr Crane argues introverts can thrive in sales linking it to broader professional success and noting scientists and doctors benefit from sales training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeke B
Northwestern University
Crane
Zeke
Army pamphlet praised labor unions amid criticism
Washington reports an Army produced talk praising unions while downplaying abuses and strikes. Critics note selective objectivity and taxpayer funding, questioning motives and alignment with labor groups amid wartime shortages and the universal military training program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Army
Department of the Army
Army
Troop Information and Education Division
Special Staff
U. S. Government Printing Office
United States
Congress
Tales From a Bicycle Roundup and Museum Curiosities
Arthur Baer recalls bicycle lore and racing anecdotes from past decades. He describes tandems, quads and seven riders on one machine, boasts from old champions, and a detour into atom bombs and Orizon gossip as a tournament ends when a rider disputes a fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
Massachusetts
Hank Ford
Hank
Town Hall
Thomas Jefferson the gadget lover of Monticello and his work
Hal Boyle notes Jefferson's passion for inventions at Monticello, from a self designed house with alcove beds and a dumb waiter to early projects like the odometer, plough, and silk production. He designed UVA buildings, drafted the Declaration, and lived as a devoted widower while amassing debts. Monticello now a memorial drawing nearly 200,000 visitors annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Monticelo
Tom
America
Virginia
University of Virginia
Wring
Bulding
Jefferson
Washington
Jefferson M. Levy
Monticello
Congress
Sokolsky Fumes Over U S Policy In Greece Palestine And Russia
George E. Sokolsky questions why American statesmen fail to act on facts urging firmer policy. He criticizes visa decisions for Leon Isacson and Eugene Connolly, probes war materials to Soviet Russia, and calls for a consistent State Department. He cites Palestine policy and calls for clear basis in the League mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Isacson
Henry Wallace
Bronx
Europe
Greece
State Department
Lewice
Eugene Connolly
American Labor Party
New York
Communist Party
Connolly
Congress
New York City
Tsacson
Wallace
Soviet Russia
Russia
Marshall
Harriman
Vandenburg
Palestine
J. C. Hutcheson
Anglo-American Committee
Houston Chronicle
Promised Land
League of Nations
United States of America
Middletown Post earns top Legion rating with 910 points
The Middletown Post scored 910 of 1000 points for activities in all phases of Legion work and received a distinguished service certificate from the American Legion. Akron, Ohio, followed with 300 points. Carlisle organized a local Boy Scout troop under a new area council centered in Middletown, and a campaign to outfit the Middletown Legion drum and bugle corps began with a dance at Ne Fragles Temple hosted by the Middletown Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Post
American Department of Rating
American Legion
Akron, C
Carlisle
Area Council
Middletown
Middletown Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
Ne Fragles Temple
The
Cocoa hotel owner Hartley Laycock Builds New Life in Florida
In Cocoa Florida Erich Brande profiles Hartley Laycock founder of Brevard Hotel, once a Chicago banker ruined in 1932 crash. He rebuilt with help from friends, reopens Brevard, now profitable under son George who followed banking. Hartley stresses rebuilding a good name and faith as key assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartley C. Laycock
Chicago
Laycock
People’s National
Standard National
Laycocks
Florida
Hartley Laycock
Brevard
Cocoa
George
Stars Forecast Probable Changes and Cautionary Guidance
The astrology note for Wednesday April 14 urges caution with sudden shifts in around live matters and affections. It highlights constructive thinking, potential cooperation from feminine or elderly advisors, and warns that jealousy could disrupt progress. Birthday readers may face sudden events needing careful analysis and wise counsel before decisive moves.
How to Live Long in Scranton Police Memoir
Mrs Mainie Francione of Scranton reaches 100 by avoiding alcohol dancing and singing. She credits restraint from these habits as key to her longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Mainie Francione
Barbs and Tips on Golf and Tone in Play
A fragment discusses blunt speech and mood in sports and life. A golf instructor notes the chin accounts for a quarter of golf, while some players rely on nonverbal cues as much as ninety percent of handling the game.
Wives Benefit From Quiet Home Hours In My Kind Of Talk
Dave Regan notes two conversations about husbands missing dinner as examples of routine reliability. He compares Cincinnati charity troubles, calling for better funding transparency and reevaluation of Community Chest structures while praising Middletown’s broader drive screening and payroll deduction coverage through Civic Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Community Chest
Queen City
Middletown
Civic Association
Washington’s Fort Necessity Surrender in French and Indian War
Q and A recalls Washington’s 1754 defeat at Fort Necessity near Uniontown Pennsylvania, the only battle he surrendered in, as part of the French and Indian Wars. Audubon notes mockingbird song surpasses the nightingale, describing it as composition and creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Great Meadows
Uniontown
Washington
Fort Necessity
Piecing a path with Petrillo amid world food trade
The text quotes James W. Murray of RCA urging compromise with Petrillo and references Herbert Hoover noting that a few democracies with 8 percent of the population supply 90 percent of world food trade. It presents a snapshot of postwar economic commentary and labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Democratic
Herbert Hoover
Eisenhower Portraiture on Democracy and Defense
The quotation asserts that a democracy relies on its institutions and virtues to defend itself. Without strong internal structures, even a capable army cannot sustain protection over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
Ohio
Mr. Truman
George W. Crane
Worry Clinic
Glenn Frank
David Lawrence
Arthur
Bugs’ Baer
Buffalo
Cleveland
New Haven
Hal Boyle
Tom Aid
George E. Sokolsky
Erich Brande
Fla
Brevard Hotel
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
Red Cross
Petrillo
James W. Murray
RCA
NEA Service