Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Notice
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for different delivery options including carrier, mail, and out-of-area rates. It notes advance payment requirements and ends with a Psalm verse.
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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
Feb 21, 1948
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for different delivery options including carrier, mail, and out-of-area rates. It notes advance payment requirements and ends with a Psalm verse.
The article discusses national income estimates for 1947, noting Treasury figures near 197 to 200 billion dollars and December yearly rate around 210 billion. It explores wealth per person and per family, the concept of average income, and the idea that many feel richer than their measured wealth. It cites average American income of 1400 dollars and a family of four at 5600 in 1947 dollars, with money in circulation over 190 dollars per person as of January 31, 1948.
The Farewell Address offers enduring guidance on constitutional basics separation of powers religion and morality as political supports and public credit. Washington urges diligence in governance and peaceful, disciplined national conduct to preserve felicity as a people.
A Delaware court case exposes how con artists defraud mothers of soldiers killed in World War II by claiming the son is alive and demanding 50. These coldly systematic rackets used casualty lists and fake bills. Psychopathic personalities lack remorse and are best addressed by institutionalization. warn other bereaved families to contact authorities for guidance.
The column quotes a reader seeking guidance and urges active church involvement, voting, and moral duty as pillars of adult life. It argues marriage, faith, and civic participation shape meaning, contrasting drift with purposeful living.
A reflective anecdote compares a timid swimmer fearing cold water to people delaying important life decisions. Once the initial plunge is made, the cold is forgotten, illustrating how hesitation can stall action despite sensible advice. The closing note mentions Charles who is unmarried and has friends who have moved on.
Secretary Anderson explains a coordinated grain conservation policy to restrain demand and keep prices from rising. He describes quotas for distillers, brewers, bakers, and others, stressing interdependence and the goal of reducing waste, with possible gradual easing after congressional authority.
The Manchester Hotel coffee shoppe resumes operations after a two month lapse with E. Nickell as manager. Nickell signs a five year lease to run the establishment.
A report notes Stanley was injured in a vehicle crash involving another car. Details on injuries and response are limited in the readable text.
A contrived witticism describes timidity by a timid man who believes a slight limp is proper when using a cane. The quip reflects social judgment and humor about self-presentation.
The article notes science has achieved much for house design and comforts, yet ultimate happiness rests with how occupants use and arrange their living space.
An investigator says the blonde is ph. Ay i. And ooo scrap ing men get ting up to follow her.
The passage contrasts characters who seek constructive service and social prestige. Silas Marner embodies futility in life, while Jane Addams represents purposeful social reform and human intelligence guiding charity and community.
A reader recalls old era pitchers like Tim Keefe and Mickey Welch and asks for feature articles on the Giants with Tim Keefe and Mickey Welch. He notes historic pitching in 1885 with Welch's long winning streak and questions modern pitchers by contrast. He mentions Buck Ewing, Old Hoss Radbourne, and Johnny Warner, adds family and street memories from New York, and signs off hoping for more baseball coverage.
Hal Boyle recounts a charity effort in Athens where the Near East Foundation produced garments for Greek children. The piece shifts to a first person reminiscence about life, aging, and regrets, ending with a playful note about starting anew from bed.
A reader reports receiving an invitation from the Women's Division of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce but declines due to recent travel to California and prior commitments. The note thanks the organizers and expresses sincere regrets.
The Los Chamber of Commerce announces a safety drive to improve neighborhood security. Officials urge residents to participate, with events planned at multiple district locations and coordinated with local police departments.
A National Safety Council report lists odd accidents from 1947. incidents include a man causing a house fire by lighting a cigarette in a roof nest, a Detroit baker dodging cake frosting, a Colorado hunter hit by a dead deer, two men hauling heavy mackerel sinking their boat, and a Washington woman struck by a falling clothesline from a fourth floor window.
The report highlights numerous accidents around the home focusing on kitchens as major risk areas. Falls, explosions, and hazards in stairways are emphasized with calls to keep stairs lit and hazards visible.
Renfrow prepares to tour a display of late 19th or early 20th century tokens crafted by women. Dolls and figures shaped from wood, wire, packing-bale scraps, and paper include a portrait of Queen Amalia linked to Greek wartime welfare efforts for orphans and the sick.
Mrs Renfrew notes the purpose of the tour is to provide tangible evidence of Greek women's gratitude to the women of this city and to foster understanding of ongoing needs. The effort supports schools, commerce, and shipping fabric to Fe y in a stated program of assistance.
Dave Regan recalls a convention anecdote where Frank Lausche was introduced as the great governor of the great state of Ohio and mislabeled as Lauschex. A county candidate mistook a senior family member for a newspaper figure named Regan, prompting bemused reactions.
In Washington the House expanded a data request on exports to cover the world, demanding full details on shipments of machinery, farm tools, coal, and more that could affect national defense. The cost and scope grew to an estimated 500000 and three to six months, but the plan was dropped after red tape and mounting frustration.
The text describes a sweeping demand for all information on unfilled orders and export declarations. It notes the overwhelming task of sorting three million papers, the cost estimate of 200000 dollars, and the challenge of identifying 20000 to 40000 original producers amid shippers and entities like Amtorg.
Pine Acres, founded in 1923 and endowed by the late Percy Williams, sits at East Islip on a 5 acre estate and houses 36 veterans of the stage.
A dubious claim credits President Warren Harding with first using the word germans in a 1980 presidential campaign. The statement lacks reliable sourcing and appears inconsistent with historical usage.
United Nations will urge world teams to dedicate February 29 to aid for child victims of World War. The initiative calls for allocating wages or farm products to support relief and rehabilitation programs for affected minors.
The Laeddites were a group of workers in English industrial centers who disrupted machinery during the early 19th century, primarily around 1811, as part of wage and working condition protests and associated unrest.
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