Middletown Journal subscription rates and notices
The Middletown Journal provides pricing for per copy, carrier, and mail subscriptions in and outside the trading area. A biblical quotation from Hebrews 6 15 appears at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening
Middletown, Journal and
Sunday News Journal
Sunday
News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
New Journal
U.S.A
Woodring Snub and Fluorine in Teeth Debate In News
The piece cites Ickes accusing Harold Woodring of being a misfit and describes cabinet tensions over Woodring removal and Stimson replacement, reflecting Roosevelt’s bipartisan aims amid wartime politics. It also endorses Harriman’s stance against Marshall Plan aid to the Soviet bloc and highlights fluorine’s role in reducing tooth decay in New Jersey towns Glassboro Pitman Woodstown and broader public health guidance for children’s dental care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Morgenthau
New Deal
Harold Ickes
Harry Woodring
Woodring
Ickes
Roosevelt
London
Harold
Stimson
Knox
Landon
Ickes Bard
America
Texas
New Jersey
U. S. Public Health Service
Glassboro
Pitman
Woodstown
Williamsburg
Clayton
The
Public Health Service
Confidence Builder: Dr. Crane Advises Habits and Action
Larry S a timid Chicago bookkeeper seeks self assurance. Dr. Crane argues confidence comes from practicing social habits and prepared action, suggesting attending functions and learning to converse, boxing lessons for poise, and taking decisive steps rather than idle dreaming. He urges readers to act now and develop self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Crane
Thief promises to return $35 with note and payment
In Reading Pennsylvania a thief with a conscience promised to repay all $35 stolen from Mrs. Ida Hoyer. A note accompanying the confession included two $5 bills as evidence of the promise and intent to make restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Hoyer
Washington Happenings on adjournment dates for Congress
Republican leaders in Congress weigh whether to adjourn on June 19 or return between the two national conventions, risking a July 10 end. The move aims to limit campaign damage and speed action on housing while avoiding prolonged campaigns for members up for reelection. The session could close after July 10 or June 19, with flexible adjournment used to speed measures and limit Democratic critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Republican Congress
House of Representatives
House
Republican Party
Senate
One Word Led To Another in Philadelphia Political Talk
Arthur Bugs Baer coins a sharp urban paraphrase on Philadelphia politics and the two party system. He mockingly warns of package deals and the old-line politicians, urging fresh faces and a struggle over who truly leads the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs” Baer
Philadelphia
Jefferson
Monroe
Franklin
Europe
White House
Philadelphia Will See Many Ackage
Welcome speech from a weary dean at Jane College graduation
Hal Boyle comments on college grads Joe and Jane College facing life after Ivory Tower. He critiques pompous commencement addresses and offers blunt advice on work, resilience, and the value of hard work, friendship, and kindness. He jokes about marriages, job markets, and the lure of new ideas for the 1948 class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joe and Jane College
Ivory Tower
Eliza
Alma Mammy
Papa
Mama
Jane College
Joe
Jane
Adam
Cain
The Stars Say For Friday June 11 by Genevieve Kemble
Sincere, honest methods and careful strategy promise a firm base for present and future security. Secret agreements may surface from impressed parties, but dedicated effort should overcome lagging situations and attract long term rewards. Birthday readers may gain stable benefits through focused persistence despite obstacles.
Americans Idolize Royal Fancy, Yet Foolishly
Erich Brandeis laments Americans fast to worship at Buckingham Palace, noting the paradox of democracy and allure of ex-royalty. He mocks interviews where educated Americans curtsy and gush over the King and Queen, calling royal adulation a childish fairy tale we should outgrow, yet fearing we never will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Huey Long
Louisiana
Barbs from a pithy columnist on life and work
A quirky collection notes daily habits and social observations. It mocks routines and soul mates while urging energy at work, suggests cowboys sing more than shoot, and ends with a health tip for the young to go home.
Child Sees Hidden Powers Grow From Frustrations
A born child today faced with limits or frustrations may discover inner strengths to realize ideals and influence others by showing its true worth.
Crossing hazards and depot move urged by city attorney
City attorney Fred J Schatzmann warns Big Four Railroad official that dangerous Wildwood crossings need signals as decades of near misses and stalled cars show the area has become a city within itself. Dave Regan notes daily risk and urges action to prevent more deaths on Wildwood Rd. Also, a black Cocker Spaniel injured on Main St between First and Central Aves is being cared for by Mrs Anna C Long while the owner is sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred J. Schatzmann
Big Four
Wildwood
Wildwood Rd
New York
Main St
First
Central Aves
Anna C. Long
Sokolsky questions Collier's 1947 awards poll fairness
George E. Sokolsky criticizes Collier's Congressional Awards for 1947, arguing the poll process was not binding and favored Senator Barkley while excluding Taft. He notes committee members, party alignments, and questions data used to rank Barkley versus Byrd and Ives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley
Washington
James C. Derieux
Collier’s
Eric Johnston
Congressional Awards Committee
William L. Chenery
Collier's
Collier's Congressional Awards Committee
Mr. Chenery
Chester C. Davis
Elmer Davis
Mark F. Ethridge
Frank P. Fenton
Dorothy Canfield Fisher
Douglas S. Freeman
George Gallup
Albert Goss
Paul G. Hoffman
Ernst M. Hopkins
Palmer Hoyt
Agnes E. Meyer
Frank L. Mott
Herbert W. Payne
Josephine Roche
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr
John Stuart
Channing H. Tobias
Vandenberg
Beccause
Senaor Taft
Byrd
Ives
Taft
Truman gesture and Soviet aid critique cited in quotes
Henry A. Wallace notes Truman signaled left turns to liberals and progressives without doing so. Frederick Osborn claims the Soviet Union subsidizes poverty in Europe while keeping armed forces near 30 percent of wartime levels. Harold W. Dodds supports America pursuing power politics for a period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Soviet Union
Europe
Frederick Osborn
U. S
UN Atomic Energy Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Averell Harriman
Relief
Russia
United States
Harriman
George W. Crane
Worry Clinic
Larry S
Ze Sa
Chicago
Larry
Y.M.C.A
David Lawrence
Hal Boyle
Care World
Genevieve Kemble
Erich Brandeis
Oregon
Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky
Harold W. Dodds
Princeton University
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