Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for various delivery options including carrier and mail, with weekly and yearly terms. It also includes a biblical proverb pasted by misprint and references regional delivery areas and pricing, ending with a scripted religious verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Evening
Middletown Journal
U.S.A
Economic side of the Pact reshapes Western Europe
The Atlantic Pact is viewed by ECA officials as economic medicine fostering European cooperation. Plans include mass production and division of labor, with France eyed for jeep manufacturing and Britain for jet engines, while barriers curb growth and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ECA
Europe
France
Great Britain
Britain
Belgium
Netherlands
United States
Me Tooers Challenge for GOP Chairman Gabrielson
Newly elected Republican National Committee head Guy Gabrielson faces the task of defining a distinct political philosophy for the GOP beyond campaign tactics. He warns against me tooism and urges a unifying, appealing program to win the White House in 1952, not just Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Gabrielson
Republican National Committee
GOP
Gabrielson
Senate
House
Congress
White House
Life insurance urged as household savings tool
Dr. George W. Crane counsels Frances G. and her husband on budgeting and saving. He argues life insurance acts as a savings vehicle and protection, noting its accessibility, even with small down payments, and suggests it as a practical wedding or anniversary gift to secure the family's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Regular monthly checks from life insurance as family guardian
A life insurance monthly check is described as the protective arm of the head of the family reaching from the hereafter to guide loved ones. It is portrayed as a benevolent shadow and guardian angel, with a note that if the husband dies or reaches retirement he may get money back with interest.
Herbert Hoover Honored Amid Reflections on His Presidency
A commemorative piece notes Herbert Hoover’s 75th birthday and his enduring legacy. It highlights his integrity and nonpartisan service after leaving office, the bank holiday plan drafted in 1933, and the bipartisan respect shown by Congress and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Orbert Hoover
America
United States
Roosevelt
Treasury Department
White House
Congress
Mr. Hoover
Truman
Life of a dear friend ends at ninety three
Erich Brande recalls Sarah Daum of Tipton Indiana a longtime reader who sent notes and poetry to his column. He remembers her vitality humor and generosity as she cherished each day and shared small gifts with friends and neighbors. Her motherly warmth and spirited wit lived on in the memories she left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Daum
Tipton
Ind
Door to Tin Pan Alley Opens for Amateur Songwriters
Hal Boyle interviews Lou Levy of Leeds Music about the singer songwriter market. Levy notes that hard work and a strong title can break through while many writers fail to polish their work. He cites numbers on copyrights and hits and urges amateurs to demo songs locally before seeking New York deals. Levy reflects on his career and urges piano playing revival with affordable plastics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tin Pan Alley
Lou Levy
Leeds Music Company
Andrews Sisters
Levy
Akron
Lou
Piccolo Pete
America
The Stars Say It Warns of a Quiet Astro Pause
Genevieve Kemble notes a lull in planned actions as planetary operations incubate. Judgment may be foggy and a hands off approach could let existing projects mature. Birthdays may bring uncertain moods while opposing influences emerge and constructive plans wait for logical development.
Tribute Letter Honors A Mother's Long Life
A 93 year old woman receives a letter from a loving daughter describing a life well spent. The note portrays the mother as an enduring example that age does not diminish purpose or value.
Letter from a daughter to Brandeis parents published
A fragment from a letter to Mr and Mrs Brandeis is printed with assurance that Ethel M Dunn will forgive publication without her special permission. The note speaks of a mother’s faith and family sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel M. Dunn
Mrs. Brandeis
Column Writer Hints At Readers In Afterlife
A columnist imagines reactions from readers beyond the grave noting his mother and Mrs. Sarah Daum now reading his work. The note hints at lingering memories and the columnist’s sense of connection with departed relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Daum
Big business not wicked says critic
Harry Boyd argues that bigness in industry is not inherently harmful and can benefit the public through lower costs and better value. He contends fear of large scale is unfounded, asserts abuse of size is the danger, and cites existing laws to curb power while allowing growth.
Government and business debts and delays affect a truck line
The piece notes time and procedure can fuse opposing factors, warns big business becomes clumsy with size, and mentions a truck-line operator who faced a $4,000 income tax dispute with the government. After five years the difference narrowed to $4,000, but the company lacked cash while the government owed it $65,000 from wartime accounting.
Government vs Truckers over capital and debts
A revenue agent mocked cargo firms for operating without capital while government funds clashed with a $15 bill the agency could not cover due to a lapsed appropriation. The trucking boss warned reform could make next time harder, suggesting government would struggle to reclaim facilities. The exchange underlines tensions between public finance and large enterprises.
Public urged to back pay hikes for Elyria police and fire
Police and fire departments in Elyria Ohio launched a full-page newspaper ad urging residents to press council members for higher wages. The notice cites pay scales in neighboring communities and asks voters to contact officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria, O
The Appendix in the Congressional Record as a Spawn of Steam
The piece explains how Congressmen use the Records appendix to publish editorials speeches and remarks not aired on the floor, often spending taxpayer money. It notes unanimous consent gates and highlights Humphrey and Pepper contributions, plus defense and China policy items, stretching over 34 pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional Record
Congress
Humphrey
Minnesota
Bennington College
Bennington
Pepper
Florida
Rep. Boykin
Alabama
Defense
Louis Johnson
Boykin
Johnson
State Department
China
World Federation
State Partment
The World State Dream Versus United States Policy
George E. Sokolsky argues diplomacy shifted from safeguarding national interests to promoting a global world state. He cites Kellogg-Briand, the League of Nations, and postwar plans, urging a focused national policy and a personnel overhaul in diplomacy to avoid further wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Jan Smuts
Great Britain
Queen Elizabeth
Talleyrand
Europe
James T. Shotwell
Columbia University
Shotwell
Carnegie
State Department
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Teheran
Yalta
Potsdam
Greece
Turkey
France
Chiang Kai- Shek
United Nations
Elbe
Pacific Ocean
North Atelantic
China
America
Mrs Nancy White 103 Dies. Born in Slavery in Virginia
Mrs Nancy White aged 103 died today in Columbus. She was born a slave on a Virginia plantation and lived through emancipation to become part of local memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nancy White
Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
David
George W. Crane
Frances G
David Lawrence
Washington Hayride
Erich Brande
Hal Boyle
Genevieve Kemble
Harry Boyd
James Marlowe
George E. Sokolsky
Mir
Walker
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