Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Biblical Verse
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for carrier and mail delivery in the trading area and outside regions, with annual rates and options for combined editions. The page ends with a Bible verse from II Kings 17 14 about stubbornness toward God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday
news-Journal
News Journal
Evening
Middletown Journal
U.S.A
Figures Lie In Bulletin Says Consumer Income Up 1949
The author critiques the Federal Reserve Board bulletin's claim that third quarter 1949 consumer income at an annual rate reached 210.6 billion dollars, 90 percent above 1939 and near the prewar peak, arguing population growth and tax increases distort the comparison and that 1949's gain is modest when adjusted for per capita income and taxes. The piece notes war-driven gains and questions the rosy interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Monthly Bulletin
United States
The
Bulletin
Bonn Republic Armistice Style Treaty Occupation Agreement
The three powers sign a substitute peace accord with the Bonn Republic renouncing armed forces while allowing German ships and industry to grow. The Soviet zone reports arming the people’s police with tanks and planes, provoking charges of Nazi revival. The Communist press cites Western warmongering to justify mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Britain
United States
Russia
Bonn Republic
Germany
Bonn
Ruhr
E Big Three
ITO
FAO
People's Police
Hitler
Satan LaMont the High-Speed Stunt Driver
Hollywood stunt driver Satan LaMont, age 37, embraces calculated risk in dangerous feats while praising safer open-road driving. He recalls a 18 fracture injury from a collision, proving caution over bravado, urging others to slow down and drive defensively.
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Satan LaMont
Hollywood
LaMont
Los Angeles
Carolyn R. Shines With Natural Charm At College
Dr. George W. Crane details Carolyn R. a popular college student famed for her vitality and magnetic smile. Though modestly dressed she exudes warmth, compliments peers generously and treats all students with equal friendliness, inspiring affection without flirtation.
Teeth as indicators of health and vitality
The passage notes that clean white teeth reflect health and vigor, with regular brushing and physical appeal attracting attention. It suggests youthful vigor is implied by well maintained teeth, even for someone around eighty, affecting how we estimate age.
Washington Happenings: Arnold Attacks Denfeld Ouster
General H A Arnold accuses Admiral Denfeld of disloyalty and warns Congress not to shield witnesses from punishment for testimony. The veiled attack targets Chairman Vinson and House committee members who opposed Admiral Denfeld’s removal, signaling renewed tension in armed services disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arteles
H. A. Arnold
U. S.S. Army Air Forces
Admiral Denfeld
Naval Operations
Arnold
Vinson
House Committee
Admiral Dornfeld
Arnold speech excerpts stir debate on loyalty in military
The text questions whether loyalty standards in a commercial firm exceed those in the U S Armed Forces. It suggests Admiral Denfeld faced pressure over his congressional testimony and notes Defense officials approved his appearance without intimidation or guidance.
Debate on Joint Chiefs authority and civilian control
The article argues that the U S Joint Chiefs lack statutory power to force internal views and stresses Congress remains the true authority over military policy. It cites Admiral Denfeld Arnold Symington and Forrestal as examples of civilian leadership and warns against accusing loyal officers of disloyalty. The piece defends civilian oversight and government budgets amid defense policy disagreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Chiefs
Congress
Army
Navy
Denfeild
Admiral Denfeld
Arnold
Symington
Secretary of Defense
James Forrestal
Always be true to your teeth or they’ll be false
A playful old saying notes that teeth signal general cleanliness and character. It urges self reflection in the mirror and prompts brushing, dental care, and honest habits to keep one’s smile advertising a good personality.
Street cars from New York City found in Vienna Lima and São Paulo
Former New York City street cars are now operating in Vienna Austria Lima Peru and São Paulo Brazil. The relocated fleet showcases urban transit reuse across continents and highlights ongoing modernization efforts in multiple cities.
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New York City
Vienna
Lima
Peru
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Ex Haber Dasher Criticized as Discouragement Talk
The piece notes that while dislike for Truman is not relevant to the case, calling him an ex-haber dasher is a demeaning stereotype. It argues such language mirrors American sportsmanlike ideals and reflects how failure leads to discouragement and a man giving up.
From Humble Beginnings to Career Reflections
The speaker recalls starting in a lowly factory job making corset boxes and being fired from sixteen other jobs. He contrasts pride in humble beginnings with a recent lapse of calling Harry Truman “that ex-haberdasher” and admits feeling ashamed after the remark. He frames a shift from ridicule to more serious musings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
From Humble Beginnings to the Top
The text extols the value of starting at the bottom and rising through effort. It argues that early failures do not bar success and highlight the opportunities available in the country for those who persist and improve. The message centers on encouragement for upward mobility.
The Young at Heart: Hal Boyle on Age in America
Hal Boyle quips that the United States harbors the youngest-minded elders, with Americans aging to look young and spend to stay handsome. He notes a pension psychology, a shift from rocking chairs, and seniors seeking mobility like roadsters to travel Florida or California. He cites Dr Townsend as a reference point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Florida
California
Dr Townsend
Hidden Struggles Behind Great Achievements Explained
The passage reflects on courage and resilience in the face of repeated failure. It cites Abraham Lincoln and Herbert Hoover as examples of leaders who endured poverty, doubt, and near spiritual bankruptcy before reaching success. It notes history rarely records inner battles, yet they shape determined figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Ohio River
Herbert Hoover
Mr Hoover
Humble origins referenced in political remark
A comment invoking humble origins in a discussion about voting, noting a speaker’s claim that opposition to Mr. Trump is not due to his past as a haberdasher. The remark centers on perceptions of character and political allegiance.
State Department experts share trade charter views
Harry Boyd reports on a daylong briefing with three State Department specialists who explained U S foreign trade policy and the proposed International Trade Organization charter. He notes their clarity and earnestness but questions whether U S Congress will accept the charter and concerns about world leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
U.S
International Trade Organization
U. S
Congress
Charter Endorsements Split Along Club and union Lines
A writer notes that support for the ITO charter comes mainly from women clubs and labor unions while opposing groups include several leading business and trade organizations. He questions why enthusiasm rises with indirect interest and whether ratifying the charter is aimed at keeping other nations convinced of U S export and import policy.
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United
Sound foreign policy needs Congress to check executive power
The piece argues leadership requires endorsement only when approved and warns against face-saving changes. It supports a Congressional check on the executive to prevent half-cocked policies, noting drawbacks but deeming the safeguard valuable for Americans and potential appeal to other nations.
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Executive Branch
Judge Suggests Counting Drink As Fourth For Heavy Drinkers
A judge advises heavy drinkers to count the first drink as their fourth to curb excess. A North Carolina physician says mothers could ease worries by carrying their children papoose fashion.
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North Carolina
Aging Redefined as Couples Embrace Youthful Lifestyles
The piece notes couples marrying earlier and living longer, with grandparents resisting old age. It cites Grandma Moses like painting and Granny's henna tint, while older adults take up dancing, beauty treatments, and club life, keeping dentists and barbers busy as they pursue staying youthful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gramps
Grandma Moses
Old Folks Claim The Time Of Their Lives
A lively column defends aging citizens against youth scorn. It argues grandparents prove the best years lie ahead, enjoy vitality, and enrich society, noting the era when the elderly refuse to fade and instead embrace playful fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa
Grandma
Unnamed Couple Quarrel Over Biscuits and Winter Costs
The remarks imply a married pair discussing domestic matters. It references a new husband and wife and hints at economic tensions linked to rising winter costs. The tone suggests gossip or casual commentary about domestic life.
Some girls carry their gears lightly because they drop so many of them
A compact line noting frequent gear losses by female players, implying a pattern of dropped equipment affecting mobility or readiness. The source highlights repeated occurrences without naming teams or events.
Hollywood designer says women past 30 attract most interest
A Hollywood designer states that women over 30 draw the most attention and interest from audiences and media. The remark reflects industry views on age and celebrity appeal.
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Hollywood
Local man recalls missing friend after Bermuda rescue on screen
Dave Regan notes a viewer at the Paramount Theater reacts to a newsreel photo of John Grable, the B-17 pilot rescued after a Bermuda mission, believed dead for years. The piece contrasts the moment with a new button released plug patent from Dayton, expected next year.
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Paramount
John Grable
Bermuda
John Grabie
States
Grabie
Gra
Bie
Dayton
These Days: Sokolsky Blames U.S. Policy on Russia and China
George E. Sokolsky argues the Truman administration pursues peace at any cost, blaming Soviet infiltration of the State Department and poor Far Eastern policy for China's fall to communism. He cites Alger Hiss trials, the Ward and Stokes arrests, and warns of rising national shame and potential war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
United States
Soviet Russia
State Department
Marold Ware Exmonere
Russia
Alger Hiss
Hiss
Henry Julian Wadleigh
Jacobs
Europe
China
Angus Ward
William W. Stokes
Mud Ken
Asia
Joe Stalin
Far East Policy Shift Under State Department Leads to Pro-Russian Tilt
The article notes a 1940s shift in U S Far Eastern policy with older officials replaced by pro Russian appointees. John Carter Vincent led初 the group before his Switzerland posting and was succeeded by W Wal ton Butterworth who rapidly rose to head the Office of Far Eastern Affairs amid concerns of vested State Department influence and anti Chinese bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Russia
State Department
Stanley Hornbeck
John Carter Vincent
Switzerland
W. Walton Butterworth
Chungking
Butterworths and Jacobs Compared in Early 20th Century Careers
The passage contrasts Butterworths career with Joseph F. Jacobs who led a Chinese court during a stay in the country. Jacobs joined the foreign service in November 1915 as a student interpreter in China. From 1918 to 1925 he was a judge in the Mixed Court and later served in consulates at Foochow Shanghai Yunnanfu. He later headed the Office of Philippine Affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butterworths
Joseph F. Jacobs
Foreign Service
China
Foochow
Shanghai
Yunnanfu
Office of
Philippine Affairs
Friday Horoscope for Genevieve Kemble Readers
The reading notes a day starting with lax programs and quiet resistance yet hints at a sudden inspiration fueling direct action. Individuals with December birthdays may feel defeat before inner urges push toward concrete creative plans despite puzzling impulses.
Giant spider crab of Japan tops world for size
The world's largest crab is the giant spider crab of Japan, which sometimes reaches about one foot in leg span.
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Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
George W. Crane
Carolyn R
Geri
Dr. Crane
Carolyn
David Lawrence
Genfpati Arnoliyvs Setje Cies
VU. S. Air Force
Denfeia
Atlantic
General Arnold
Derfeld
Hic Si Peeinre
House Armed Services Committee
W Louis Johnson
America
Erich Brandeis
Hal Boyle
New York
Harry Boyd
Wifey
Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky
Czyechoslovakia
Albania
Genevieve Kemble
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