Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Listed
The Middletown Journal announces subscription prices for carrier and mail delivery. Rates include 25 cents weekly by carrier, 35 cents weekly for carrier evening plus Sunday, and annual mail options varying by area. Bible verse Romans 15:30 is quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
USA
Cabinet Shakeup Talk Raises Possible Replacements
Rumors say new figures may join the cabinet as pressure grows over leadership and advice quality. Acheson's resignation is debated but likely not immediate while other ministers Snyder Brannan Donaldson Chapman face possible replacement amid calls for nonpartisan high capability leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Snyder
Treasury Department
Brannan
Agriculture Department
Donaldson
Post Office Department
Chapman
Interior Department
Soviet reply to peace talks raises demilitarization demand
The Soviet proposal insists first on demilitarization of Germany as a precondition for talks with the United States Britain and France. Observers fear this stance aims to render West Germany helpless and could trigger a Soviet invasion of Western Europe. Washington signals willingness to discuss broader peace issues, reducing chances the note provides a workable basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
France
Germany
West Germany
Reich
Europe
Army seeks native deerskin for arctic GI gloves
The Tanners Council of America reports a critical need for deerskins to equip combat troops in Arctic conditions. The Army Quartersmaster Corps favors gloves made from native deerskin and urges states to extend seasons, with the U S Fish and Wildlife Service surveying deer populations to guide sourcing and prevent depletion. Deer numbers in areas like the Adirondacks have risen yet risk overbrowsing in milder winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Arctic
Tanners Council of America
Army Quartermaster Corps
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Game Department
Adirondack Mountains
Stop Signs By The Rails Need Modern Upgrades
A critique of the old stop look and listen railroad crossing sign from the 1890s. The piece argues for a modern, reflective sign or alternative when watchmen cannot be on duty 24 hours. It highlights persistent ineffectiveness and the impracticality of uniform patrols across all crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Insanity Fear Fueled by Sexual Guilt In Cranes Clinic
Dr. George W. Crane addresses Larry L. a 25 year old bank clerk tormented by insomnia and fear of losing his mind. The Worry Clinic explains how guilt over sexuality fuels anxiety about mental derangement, debunking myths that self sexual practice causes insanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry L
Larry
God
Taxpayers face January 15 estimates for 1950 tax
James Marlow reports on the 1950 tax rules for those with income not fully taxed through withholding. Some taxpayers must file final returns and pay any owed tax by March 15, with optional earlier filing if estimates exceed prior figures. Farmers have special timing but must file accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senevieve Kemble Horoscope Advice For Decision Making
The excerpt advises careful planning and deliberation before finalizing deals. It warns against impetuosity and suggests delaying action to incubate matters. Birthdays may bring doubt and the need for wiser counsel, with a child born today described as complex and inclined to pause for study.
East Coast Doctor's Safe Drains $3000 To Barbs Bandits
Anecdotal report notes a doctor on the East Coast lost $3000 from a safe, with speculation that his mail delivery habits may invite theft. The piece hints that wives entrusted to mail letters could influence 方法.
Government coins eight million pennies daily
The government presses out over eight million pennies each day amid a strong demand for the coinage. The piece questions the penny’s usefulness beyond taxes.
Uncle Sam and the cost of living inquiry
The comment argues that the government wastes funds on measuring living costs and suggests a simpler way to inform taxpayers about changes in the cost of living. The piece emphasizes fiscal restraint and public access to economic data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
The Eight Sick Days Versus The First Of The Month
A brief quip contrasts the notion that people are ill just eight days a year with the calendar fact that the first of the month arrives twelve times. The joke plays on numbers to highlight misalignment between perception and date reality.
No context provided for a news item
The sentence presents a provocative domestic remark about driving arguments by placing the wife in the back seat, implying power dynamics and relational tension during travel. It lacks a verifiable event, source, or specific public-interest details.
Television's impact on children worries and hopes rise
Washington notes Mrs. Clare Tree Mayer founder of the Children's Theater of New York says children are blank slates shaped by influences they accept as truth. Appointed by Gov. Dewey to study media effects on youth she favors balanced inference over preaching and seeks useful programs for home viewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clare Tree Mayer
Famey Children’s Theater of
New York
Gov
Dewey
Major
United States
England
Pleasantville
Mrs. Major
Hans Brinker
Heidi
American Soldier Is Shaped By War In Korea
The piece argues U S troops in Korea become more American as China enters the war. It notes initial lack of clear purpose among soldiers and civilians, the impact of Communist pressure, and a shift to strong national patriotism, with lessons for unity at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Seoul
Korea
United Nations
Kentucky
Paducah
North Korea
U.S. A
Weather Wit and Winter Woes in Middletown
A column riffs on changing seasons and naysayers about cold weather and arctic wear. Residents recall past predictions about California climates versus Midwestern winters, note snow shoveling efforts, and joke about aging and gardening as winter lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
California
Calicrite State Chamber of Commerce
Fed board paints rosy view of consumer spending units
Erich Brande notes the Federal Reserve Board classifies Americans as consumer spending units with high net worth and low debt, while acknowledging rising taxes, debt, and living costs. The piece critiques the 1950 report as rose colored and misses gover nment spending realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
U. S
Barber and Mechanic Writings Reflect On Change
A writer notes that the young learn from elders, while a barber encounters many self made men without hair. The text suggests that problems often lie with the person rather than the machine they attempt to fix.
Toast of Society: Enter Upper Crust Circles for Prestige
Social season beckons as aspirants seek entry into elite circles. Aiming for recognition, fashion, and influential connections, clients pursue invitations, events, and introductions that leverage status and prominence.
Pumpkin heads linger as Halloween fades
The piece notes lingering pumpkin heads and fading garden flowers while urging prudent care. It warns the heat remains after a shake-down and hints life’s brevity, urging action over delay and mindful behavior with pets and plants.
Cheer Up Winter Comes with Slower Train Window Openings
A lighthearted note remarks that longer winters delay attempts to open train windows, implying lingering cold and extended chilly travels. The remark jests at passengers bracing for winter weather and suggests patience.
Man Returns to Dust But Not at Home
A local saying notes a man may return to dust yet avoids doing so near his residence. The brief reflects folk wisdom on life and home boundaries without naming individuals or places.
World's smallest mass produced precision screws
New tiny screws threaded and slotted small enough to pass through a needle eye are produced for precision watches and various military timing instruments.
Judy Holliday on Born Yesterday and Hollywood life
Dorothy Kilgallen profiles Judy Holliday noting her Broadway triumph in Born Yesterday and the shift to film. Holliday describes Hollywood as dull socially and oppressive to privacy while remaining drawn to culture and intellect. She recalls the long casting process and her reluctance to leave Broadway and the emotional stake in the movie version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Pett
Dorothy Kilgallen
NEW York
Judy Holliday
Hollywood
French Indo China compared with Texas in size
A reader asks about land area and population. The answer notes French Indo China is roughly equal in area to Texas but has more than three times Texas population. It discusses Aryan birthplace questions and mentions the Caucasus as a possible land, then explains the de jure diplomatic term meaning full recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Caucasus Mountains
1913 Liberty Nickel Rare Coin
The 1913 Liberty nickels are extremely rare with only six known to exist. This remarkable mintage rarity makes the piece highly sought after by collectors and institutions.
Origin and meaning of the word Viking
The term Viking comes from the Icelandic word vikingr meaning pirate. Vikings were Scandinavian seafarers who raided European coasts in the 8th 9th and 10th centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Beavers Breath Underwater Up to Ten Minutes
Beavers are air breathing but can close nostrils and stay submerged for about eight to ten minutes as they forage underwater. This adaptation helps them evade predators and inspect underwater surroundings while building lodges and dams.
Willow Leaves Drooping Legend Tied to Crucifixion
According to tradition the leaves of the willow tree did not droop until after the crucifixion of Jesus, signaling sorrow and a symbolic connection to the Passion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Scientists foresee atomic power first used in ship propulsion
Vessels can carry a six foot concrete shield around an atomic pile or atom smasher, indicating ship propulsion as the initial field for atomic power application.
Epiphany Means the Manifestation of Christ
Epiphany, from the Greek meaning appearance, marks the visit of the Magi to Bethlehem and the gifts to Jesus. It is the final day of the 12 day Feast of the Nativity which begins with Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Knights of Montessa Declared Spanish Order of Chivalry
The Knights of Montessa are a Spanish order of red chivalry established in 1317 by royal decree, noted for their historical role in medieval knightly culture and ceremonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of
Montessa
Religious denominations in Colonial America
Roman Catholic Episcopalian Presbyterian Methodist Baptist Friends Quakers Lutheran Dutch Reformed. These groups were among the prevailing denominations in early American colonies reflecting diverse European Christian traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Friends
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Middletown Journal
First
Middletown
Ohio
Lord Jesus Christ
Dobbin
George W. Crane
The
Worry Clinic
James Marlow
Senevieve Kemble
Genevieve Kemble
Hal Boyle
Jane
Dave Regan
Erich Brande
Tal
the Voice of Broadway
Miss Holliday
Marie Wilson
Sidoanene