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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1952
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal with carriers and mail options in and outside the trading area and annual rates. It also includes a biblical quote from Mark 7 35 about a formerly speechless man whose tongue was loosed.
The American Heritage Foundation promotes a broad get out the vote effort citing comparative turnout figures from 1880 to 1949 and listing affiliated groups and notable trustees. It argues voting matters and supports a nonpartisan push to increase participation across the United States.
Dr Crane argues that detailed Bible story illustrations fail to engage children without dramatic conflict. He critiques art that emphasizes accuracy over human interest, urging artists to depict suspenseful scenes like Samson and the lion or Rebekah with emotional impact. He champions bringing in photographs to capture general human interest and social psychology in art.
Analysis argues that structural factors keep the two major parties intact despite splits. It traces past machinery capture by New Deal and Hoover eras, notes state law hurdles for new parties, and predicts 1952 tests for Eisenhower's coalition and Stevenson’s Southern realignment dynamics.
A veteran reporter revisits San Francisco City Prison and encounters a freed criminal’s tale. A Reading PA loot case ends with a partner’s capture while the other claims innocence, boasting that crime is a fool’s game. He reflects on choices and the lure of easy gains.
Hal Boyle recalls Charles Fort and his saucer era notes showing early sightings across newspapers. The piece muses on telepor tation ideas, alien visitors possibly living in New York, and ends with a tongue in cheek hope for a future press conference with an alien captain answering political questions.
Washington notes that Army Quartermaster Corps developed dozens of wartime innovations now sold to civilians. Items include shrink resistant socks, insulated boots with foam rubber, vinyl coated nylon rainwear, plastic tableware, acidified dried eggs, boneless beef cutting, better tasting dried potatoes, and glass fiber sleds.
A vacuum cleaner salesman halted a hotel demonstration after the old rag rug began unraveling and vanished into the vacuum bag amid threats of a damages suit. NEA
A fortunes style reading suggests only shrewd manipulation and exceptional strategies can avert confusion and disruption in business private affairs and emotional life. Those born on this day may face a peculiar year with strange complications requiring tact diplomacy and inner guidance in decisions.
A Texas grocer was robbed prompting police investigation. The incident unsettles residents who reflect on age and memory as rumors spread about the assailant's identity and motive. No further details available in the readable fragments.
A report notes a $350 theft occurred in a robbery, with the crime attributed to a man brandishing a gun rather than presenting credit. The incident details remain frayed in the text fragment.
Dave Regan reflects on the end of summer and the approach of September 1. He notes parents' relief at school time and kids’ reluctance to wake for Sunday School, highlighting the parental influence on children and the evolving family dynamic as kids grow into teens.
Washington dispatch notes Midwest editors fear Republicans may attack farmers again despite preference for the GOP ticket. Compare farm planks: Republicans press price supports and voluntary programs, Democrats cite rising farm income and expansion of credit, rural electrification, and continued price supports with broader protections.
A Guam style quiz item lists questions and answers about a railway beetle from Paraguay sending red and green lights like signals, San Francisco as the first United Nations commemorative stamp city, half staff flag meaning until noon on Memorial Day, and John Cobb’s 1947 Bonneville speed record of 403.135 mph as the fastest land speed.
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