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The Middletown Journal outlines subscription prices for per copy, carrier, and mail options. Rates include 25c per issue, 35c weekly combined with Sunday News Journal, and yearly plans ranging from 10 to 25 dollars outside local areas and the U.S.A., with payment in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Sunday News Jurnal
U.S.A
New offer to Russia amid Western drive for talks
The piece argues Western powers may not expect much from a fresh Soviet invitation to discuss Europe but sees potential signs the Soviet Union may welcome a bargaining chance. Moscow has not rejected overtures, unlike past refusals, suggesting a possible move toward dialogue amid unrest in Germany Yugoslavia Poland and Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Great Britain
France
Europe
Germany
Yugoslavia
Poland
Greece
Berlin
Currency reform in German zones brings hopeful windfall
Currency reform in the American British and French occupation zones of Germany has raised costs for western allies but yields visible dividends. The new Deutsche mark spurred a burst of shopping and a surge in work, ending widespread absenteeism and easing sickness. Inflation's damage receded, and the mood shifted toward progress, though hurdles remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Wembley Opens 1948 Olympics Amid Cold War Shadows
The 1948 Olympic Games opened at Wembley with the torch relay and march past, but many nations were absent or limited due to postwar tensions. Flags of Germany and Japan were missing, and Russia and East European seats were denied. About 60 nations entered, offering hope that Olympics may one day unite all peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Stadium
Empire Pool
Wembley
London
Greece
Germany
Japan
Romania
Ramona Crane’s path to social ease through unselfish action
In Dr. George W. Crane The Worry Clinic, Ramona T. a wealthy 18 year old shy wallflower is advised that happiness and popularity come from within. The plan centers on unselfish daily compliments to three people and training to observe others, with external help limited to guiding exercises rather than cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramona T
Galahad
Ramona
Washington Happenings On Congress and the spy ring issue
Washington commentary argues Truman's extra session tactic fuels Republican attack lines over a leaked Communist spy ring and lax loyalty checks. It notes investigations may provoke grand jury actions, calls for restraint, and warns against rushing conclusions about individuals named in headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
United States
Department of Justice
New York
Miss Bentley
House Un-American Activities Committee
Congressional
Canada
America
One Word Led To Another In A Political Parody
Arthur Baer humorously riffs on campaign rhetoric and foreign policy with a satirical monologue. He depicts a heckler asking for a policy while lampooning pundits and the public spotlight, ending with a witty jab about staying near home.
The Voyager Hal Boyle on youth and the machine age
Hal Boyle surveys how younger generations embrace science and tech advances with awe and anxiety. He recalls four California high school students building a cyclotron for 690 dollars, wonders at jet engines and antibiotics, and admits fading faith in the accelerating machine age as he contemplates starting over with a chemistry set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Oklahoma
Eagel Patrol
Boy Scout's
el Cerrito
Calif
United States
Physics Today
California
Brazil
Ill
The Compliment Club Promises Quick Social Change
A narrator recounts teaching Ramona to teach a Sunday school class and then to converse tactfully. The method aims to make shy individuals popular and joyous in six months. Readers are urged to request materials by sending a stamped envelope and dime, with claims of noticeable results in 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramona
The Wallpaper Debate and Teacher Salaries
In a reflective column, the author links a wallpaper industry push for biennial style changes to broader social issues. He juxtaposes National Wallpaper Wholesalers of Atlantic City with Dr Frank W Hubbard of the NA E A urging higher teacher standards while noting the low salaries teachers endure and contrasting them with flashy consumer trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Wallpaper Wholesalers’ Association
Atlantic City
Miami, Fla
Frank W. Hubbard
National Education Association
Dr. Hubbard
August 4 Forecast by Genevieve Kemble
The Stars Say For Wednesday August 4 foresees lively activity with travel new plans and pleasant relations. Watch for curious or strange developments involving aggression, doubt in occult matters and tricky situations requiring forthright handling. Birthsigns may bring unique adventures blended with romance intrigue and public interest.
Cause for Arson in Outhouse Fire Case
Champaign Illinois fire chief rules Sayles Sayles committed justifiable arson after being stung by a wasp in his outhouse. He knocked over the structure and burned it to the ground, a response the chief deemed justified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champaign
Ill
Sayles Sam Sayles
Sayles
Barbs on parents judges and sports figures in quips
A judge quips that parents can start junior right reducing later missteps. Firemen can park by water plugs. The luckiest man depends on the girl, whether father or groom. A pro notes many ball players are poor golfers, alongside comments on golf.
Deer dinner chef Steve Lazaron hosts veterans at Stalheber Park
Linda Perre of New Jersey sent her brother a deer she killed and arranged for Steve Lazaron to prepare it for 25 firm employees and families at Stalheber Park. Lazaron, now an aluminum salesman, shared his Turkies doulma recipe and Creole sauce, praising the diner’s response as the most appreciative yet while divulging a simple spit roasting method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Lazaron
Linda Perre
New Jersey
Seerme
Steve
Carroll Donley
Stalheber Park
These Days on American versus British political systems
George E. Sokolsky argues that the United States differs from Britain in party responsibility. He notes the president is elected separately and may not be the party leader, unlike a prime minister who leads a governing party. The piece critiques the unreliability of party structures and the delayed transition of power, urging reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wendell Willkie
Dr. Eisenhower
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Woodrow Wilson
al Smith
Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Senate
Congress
Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
Johnson
Reconstruction
Garfield
Chester Arthur
McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Dewey
Taft
Vandenberg
Wherry
Martin
Halleck
Middletown papers switch to morning and evening editions
Twenty years ago Middletown publishers announced a shift to morning and evening papers. Beginning August 7 the News-Signal became a morning edition. A new airline route bypassed Middletown by under 10 miles while Southwestern Ohio grain dealers gathered at the Manchester Hotel to discuss the 1929 farming outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Middletown Journal
Middletown News-Signal
News-Signal
Cleveland
Dayton
Cincinnati
Louisville
Ohio
Manchester
Railroads in a Fix Urges Government to Face Facts
Quote from R L Williams, president of the Chicago and North Western Railway System, urging agencies to remove blinders and confront the harsh financial realities facing U S railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
R. L. Williams
Chicago and North Western Railway System
Also Mentioned on This Page
First
Russia
George W. Crane
The
Worry Clinic
David Lawrence
King Solomon
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Hemingway
Hawthorne
Lotined Duke
Cathay
Siberia
Himalayas
Thomas Jefferson
Hal Boyle
Voyager
Erich Brandeis
Genevieve Kemble
BY Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky