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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 16, 1948
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for the Middletown Journal and related papers. It details per copy, carrier, and mail options with annual costs for local and outside areas and U.S.A. rates. An inspirational Bible verse is included at the end.
Elizabeth Bentley testified that in October 1945 Anatol Gromov of the Soviet embassy gave her 2000 and a medal from the Soviet Supreme Council. The claim, previously known, is treated as credible in light of her FBI report. The piece notes mixed denials by others and argues continued diplomacy with Russia as the path to peace. It also mentions postwar Europe recovery and the Berlin blockade context.
Dr. George W. Crane analyzes Jed F. a 30 year old professional whose marriage dissolves after years of fatigue and emotional distance. The case highlights his wife’s effort to elevate shared life through reading clubs social outings and a second child while he remains exhausted and noncommittal.
A first person plea by Erich Brande urging readers to join a consumer strike against rising costs. He recounts grocery prices, from bologna to veal, and vows to stop buying evading higher prices to force a market correction. He asks others to act with their families and friends.
Century America Corp. and 27 dummy subsidiaries used to resell steel at double and triple market prices. Witnesses describe OPA-era prices and postwar sales tactics, with executives and salesmen named. The Macy committee highlights profits and urged scrutiny of free market claims.
Arthur Baer mocks Bulgaria and the Balkans with a rambling, satirical tirade. He compares regional volatility to a drunk in a barroom brawl and notes repeated boisterous conflicts among Bulgarians Serbs and allies. The piece blends playful hyperbole with scattered political references.
Wilbur Peeble frets over tension and visits Dr Brainpan for a mood check. The trip leads to separate vacations for Wilbur and Trellis Mae, who splits time with Ye Olde Wildwoode Dude Ranch and town. A postcard misadventure and a telegram reveal lingering affection as the couple reconciles with a playful twist.
Five presidential hopefuls contest the 1952 race: Truman on inspection trip and Dewey on vacation, Wallace representing Soviet views, Thurmond for Dixiecrats, and Norman Thomas leading protest votes. Dixiecrats target Southern states. Dewey may win while Senate control hinges on cross-party deals and key upsets in 1949-50 races.
Genevieve Kemble notes lunar aspects push energies and initiative toward high creative effort and swift opportunity use. Original ideas and risky, extravagant crises may arise, but disciplined focus could yield dramatic, profitable outcomes. A birthday child may pursue a conspicuous, productive career if stress stays managed.
Boston Almanac entry notes Sheriff Choate arresting seven gamblers at Horn Pond House in Wo burn for a bad reputation and lewd activity while eight fighting cocks valued at $1 each were mentioned among the illicit items.
A traveler at a national meeting misplaces pajamas and buys a wife and husband set by mistake. He ends up sleeping in his underwear and later explains the mishap to his wife. The piece ends with a humorous morning city scene showing tired pedestrians and wary waitresses.
A playful exchange centers on Wilbur's remark about the number of dishes in Dr Brainpan's sink as a quip about household chores and curiosity.
The statement urges freedom from socialism to save the nation and insists on reconstructing Western Europe as a whole. It emphasizes restoring Germany’s productivity to prevent Europe’s demise, attributed to Herbert Hoover.
Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts argues that only a strong America can prevent a police-state world and hold back the tide. His remarks frame national defense and liberty as linked concerns for the United States.
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