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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1949
Page
4
This notice lists subscription rates for the Middletown Journal and related publications, including 25¢ weekly carrier, 35¢ weekly combined rate, and annual mail options ranging from six to ten dollars, with outside U SA at twenty five dollars. A biblical proverb ends the notice.
The piece argues Moscow aligned forces in China threaten American officials in Mukden and Beijing, claiming Washington bungling and London influence fuel a propaganda drive. It contends the Far East crisis escalates from arrests to a broader display of Communist strength and Western hesitancy.
A British Labor Socialist message warns that next year’s election could eliminate the ruling class, but the piece argues such a move risks replacing one elite with another under a dictator. It warns unions to see the danger of total rule funded by unchecked state power.
President Miguel Aleman pledges Mexico to defend against invasions using all national resources. The move signals a broad shift in foreign policy toward Western Hemisphere solidarity, with cooperation from the United States and a note on relations with Argentina.
Flora P., 31, a newspaper reporter, asks Dr. Crane about a new romance after a past heartbreak. She notes shared tastes, a steady job, health, humor, and an age gap but opposite religions worry her. Crane urges resilience and a rallying spirit despite doubts.
Analysis urges Flora to tell her fiancé about the two year age gap and suggests choosing the mother’s religion for children if she is active. If neither partners are church workers, it recommends adopting a third church and following psychological rules toward a happy marriage.
Admiral Sherman in a speech to the U S Naval Academy Midshipmen argues for a balanced defense team with the Navy as a vital element. He singles out the aircraft carrier as the line ship and the fast carrier task force as the core offensive power, while stressing anti submarine and anti aircraft countermeasures and amphibious operations.
The admiral appeals to the public and fellow services to support a strong Navy. He cites Mediterranean operations as essential for peace and warns that neglect would be the fault of the articulate Navy. He calls for integrated teamwork and cooperation with civil authorities and sister services.
A note describes sending a 3 cent stamped self addressed envelope with a dime for handling charges to receive the proper rules for marriage. The tone suggests advice on courtship and the duties or etiquette involved in marrying.
The grape juice industry traces its origins to 1900 when Dr. Thomas Branwell Welch founded the firm. The venture aimed to provide a non alcoholic, preserved grape juice product for general consumption.
The writer reflects on self-control as a major flaw and notes a tendency to spread negative opinions about others by steering conversations toward mutual acquaintances. The piece describes how casual remarks often reinforce shared unfavorable views and how this habit inflames petty judgments.
Hal Boyle suggests reading a king-size Sunday newspaper as the best form of exercise for the home-loving man. He claims it tones the mind, reduces fatigue, and leaves one refreshed for the week, recalling a personal lesson from 13 years ago. He warns lifting and other sports can be risky for middle age and prefers mental activity over strenuous workouts.
The writer recalls replying harshly to a censuring reader. He drafts a sharper letter after reading the criticism, then faces a moral check from his wife who urges restraint. He admits his past pattern and reflects on twenty eight years of marriage shaping his view.
The passage compares the ease of tearing down a building to the difficulty of building a reputation. It notes reputations take years to build but can be destroyed instantly by gossip or malice in slander or libel.
The narrator places a letter aside for a day or two then rereads it and discards it in the wastebasket. The act underscores a decision to dismiss the correspondence. No further context provided.
The text discusses the urge to punch someone and how self control prevents violence. It contrasts assault against physical blows with attacking a person’s character, calling the latter cowardly and self-defeating. Conscience pain is presented as a lasting consequence outweighing a black eye.
Harry Boyd writes asking about Dr. Donald Laird and his planned self-help book for youth. He notes his own lack of confidence and lack of response, while reflecting on his education and chance connections that led him to college and music opportunities.
The speaker challenges Dr Laird's premise that a perceived career proves self confidence. They argue the career appears lucky from their perspective, not a deliberate, steady trajectory. The narrator notes being born in a small town as a factor shaping their path.
The speaker recalls switching career paths due to class fills and job moves from reporter to editorial writer. He notes such detours foster uncertainty about controlling the future and suggests many people share similar experiences as a hot market prompts urgency for a book.
George M. Verity, president of the American Rolling Mill Company, returned from Washington where he attended Hoover called conference of industrial leaders. The report discusses cooperation between business and government for the coming year amid a season filled with holiday preparations and a community Christmas Tree near Central Avenue and Broadtrees.
Charles B. Palmer of Cincinnati was chosen by the Miami Valley Chautauqua Association to serve as president of the Cottagers Welfare Association.
Jack Caswell, general manager, announced an open house at the YMCA to mark the New Year. The event featured a gym exhibition and a basketball game.
An elderly man in New York recounts his unusual training regimen using Sunday newspaper volumes to build abdominal and chest muscles. He describes progressive lifting from tabloids to the full New York Times, aided by his wife Frances, concluding with the Christmas editions test and a near miss with the Manhattan directory.
December 25 falls on Sunday with Monday a holiday for workers. The Civitan Club leads a toy drive this year, collecting old repairable toys at fire stations and the Civic Association, then rebuilding them for distribution. A matinee at Paramount Theater next Saturday at 9 30 a m will feature Alice In Wonderland and cartoons, admission a toy. Boys Scouts assist with repair work to ensure every child has a Christmas presents on Sunday morning.
The piece argues that the judge’s decision allowing Communist teachers under tax supported schooling should be appealed to the Supreme Court. It urges parents to protest and publicize teachers who allegedly corrupt children, urging action by cities and press attention.
The piece notes Pravda's Sept 15 1927 interview with Stalin relayed by The First American Labor Delegation after meeting Sept 9 1927. It explains Marx Engels Lenin views of the party as the vanguard necessary for proletarian emancipation and power. It mentions guidance for temperament and governance and warns of potential temperamental trouble.
A quirky boilerplate warns readers to follow a fitness regimen from Sunday newspapers but cautions against exercising near an open window lest gusts blow apart and strangulate. The tone resembles a cheeky ad or puzzle note.
The excerpt recalls Lenin's 1927 contribution and its influence on satellite countries and the party in our country, noting a 1949 courtroom moment where Judge Schirick declines to take judicial notice of living in the current year.
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