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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1950
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for the Middletown Journal and related papers, including per copy and weekly carrier rates, mail options for trading and outside areas, and annual costs. It ends with a Bible verse from Ecclesiastes 2 22.
Miss Anna H Dell conveyed Bethlehem Lutheran tribute as Middletown and the congregation praised Dr and Mrs Hugo G Schmidt for fifty years of service. Tributes flowed in church and at a Legion Home reception where hundreds expressed appreciation for their life of ministration and impact on the community.
A reflection on General Motors vast scale and profits, noting a 1949 net likely above $600 million and sales of $5.5 billion. The piece argues GM is like a city within the nation, affecting 400,000 workers and customers, and must balance size with human considerations through internal competition and a public trust approach led by Alfred P. Sloan.
The piece contrasts Canada’s five year record of surpluses with the United States deficit outlook for 1949 and 1950. It notes Canada’s $90 million income excess this year, $1.73 billion debt repayment, and five straight tax cuts without weakening government services.
Dr George W Crane promotes forming a Study Club of Applied Psychology in large cities. The 12 week course covers child issues, enuresis, nerves, reading, salesmanship, employment psychology, birth control views, and practical projects. Members meet to study stage fright public speaking, parenting, and health with partner ship to God Almighty.
The Truman administration aims to persuade business leaders it seeks to help profits while planning a forthcoming tax message to Congress. A cabinet officer notes social welfare programs and the budget require business profits, with excise tax repeal sought by small businessmen to boost retail sales, posing a revenue gap challenge for the President.
The article outlines three tax plans before President Truman, weighing incentive taxation against revenue loss and higher corporate rates. It notes potential administrative clarifications to existing laws, aiming to reduce disputes and possibly lower taxes for some, while Republicans controlled Congress push for clearer provisions.
The text notes that amendments to tax bills can invite demagogic changes, risking votes. It cautions that forecasting a tax law from a president's message is unreliable, with Congress driven by majority temper. The administration hopes business growth will raise tax receipts to balance the budget.
Practical projects are included in a 30 day plan offering hands on learning and skill building. The outline emphasizes clear steps, timelines, and achievable milestones to guide readers through a structured sequence.
Erich Brandeis recalls stepping off the New York train at Grand Central and seeing a crowd gazing at a school building across 44th Street. He reflects that the recent conference in the city seemed far less significant in hindsight than a tiny mouse on a windowsill, highlighting perspective.
At the edge of a crowd I asked locals what drew attention. A boy finally whispers that a mouse sits on a window sill, sparking curiosity as bystanders pause to observe the small creature.
A narrator recalls seeing over 500 New Yorkers crowded into a scene, describing their busy, worldly nature while they waste time and seek excitement. The extract highlights urban energy and a tense image of a noose on a window sill.
Hal Boyle recalls touring Urbana Winery in the Finger Lakes as he learns from Stewart Underhill and winemaster Charles Fournier. The facility houses hundreds of oak and cypress casks ranging from five hundred to nine thousand gallons and stretches into a long tunnel system.
The narrator loses his temper with his wife after a breakfast dispute. He calms himself by recalling a mouse on the window slit and kisses his wife, urging them not to make fools of themselves as they share another cup of coffee.
The author contemplates weight loss using a simple calorie counting approach. He emphasizes eating less as the key to reducing excess girth and shares views on ideal weight as a fluctuating target above and below real-world desires. He notes belts and high water marks as reminders of progress and urges systematic tracking of intake.
Four Middletown lawyers and Judge Palmer formed part of the reception committee for the Ohio State Bar Association annual convention in Dayton. In boxing news Al Proctor challenges Jimmy Gordon for the city bantamweight title, claiming recent activity surpasses Gordon.
The author discusses using ideal weight estimates, adjusted by ten percent, to set a daily calorie quota. They note varying factors such as work level and personal accountability, and admit personal difficulty in sticking to limits while admitting the method has appeal to some insurance statisticians.
The speaker recalls undersized pancakes and watery peas, noting a half pat of butter and small daily calorie adjustments. They track intake on a 100 calorie card, tearing off squares to balance the books and deter second guessing, claiming honesty in accounting.
The article explains champagne production from grape juice to bottling. It notes winemakers avoid tasting each cask, describes fermentation in oak, blending, and bottle aging. A worker known as a shaker rotates bottles to collect sediment at the cork, with aging lasting one to four years.
A writer observes the careful method of making champagne including quick freezing to remove cork and sediment, inserting a new cork, and labeling before shipment. The process requires handling many times per bottle and the narrator marvels at the vast production of thousands of bottles.
A novice employee admits worry about their role after only two days on the job and expresses fear about reviewing tasks. The comment hints at inexperience and anxiety in early employment.
Donation drive for a YMCA lobby television gathers $15 from local supporters including a Sorg Paper donor. The note notes funds come despite concerns about paper drive conflicts and positive impact on youth access to the center. A local doctor’s family welcomed a third daughter as a five year old quips about naming her sister Big Bowel.
George E. Sokolsky argues January 15 and April 15 tax dates strain households while earnings after expenses shrink. He cites Westbrook Pegler on old age plans, laments government siphoning of savings, and warns against a tax system turning citizens into dependents as Marx and Engels described revolutionary measures.
A reflective piece on living from trees if forests endure and the value of life insurance begun early. A friend relies on paid up policies for wealth instead of stock, showing tax advantages and retirement security. A caution about secure aging versus aggressive enterprise and the influence of personality and calm judgment.
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