Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Note
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for various delivery options including by carrier and by mail inside and outside the trading area. The notice also includes a biblical quotation fragment referencing strength and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
Middletown
First Ave
Evening Middletows Ee
Evening
Sunday
News Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
USA
The Red Cross and You 67 Years of Compassion and Service
The American Red Cross has stood for sympathy, help, and humanity for 67 years. It is an essential part of American life, funded by volunteers, serving disaster victims, armed forces and veterans, safety education, hospitalized care, and the Junior Red Cross. Each American bears a share of the responsibility to support this nationwide network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
United States
Red Cross
America
Army overreach on wartime Tokyo spy ring stirred talk
The wartime report from General MacArthur’s HQ about a Communist spy ring in Tokyo touched off debate. It wrongly implied Agnes Smedley and Gunther Stein were spies, a claim the Army says was a faux pas. The piece questions Army care in handling intelligence and urges firmer follow up by agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Tokyo
Agnes Smedley
Gunther Stein
Japan
America
Miss Smedley
Mr. Stein
Miss Sm
Pentagon
Washington
Army
Pry
UN- American Activities Committee
Tojo
East West trade talks surface as Albania faces food shortages
Russia and its satellites told the UN Economic Commission they are open to broader East West trade in Europe. Meanwhile Albania, cut off from Yugoslav supplies after breaking with Tito, sees food vanish from markets. Prices jump as Albanians subsist on beans while Tito uses economic leverage to press Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
UN Economic Commission
Europe
Albania
Tito
Stalin
Kremlin
Worry Clinic revelation changes a college student life
Cynthia R aged 20 recounts a life changing experience after her father’s illness. She describes a shift from frivolous social routines to deep reevaluation of happiness and purpose. The episode, observed by Dr George W Crane, prompts renewed family closeness and a softened outlook on life.
Truman slams press bias and lobbying in democracy
Peter Edson reports on Truman’s Jackson Day address praising an informed public while accusing media and labor groups of propaganda. He warns about special interests and the Taft Hartley law’s limits, noting government spending on information and the risk of a one party viewpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Jackson Day
Congress
House
Budget Bureau
Labor Lobby
Mr. Truman
One Word Led To Another Bugs Baer Tale Of Goya Rumor
A fragmentary reminiscence traces Arthur Baer and a wild rumor swirl about stolen artworks from the Louvre and Goya tales. Wilson Mizner is linked to a lost painting and other famous names in a chatty, opinionated column about art thefts, smuggling, and hoaxes across Europe and museums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs” Baer
Lizzie
Louvre
Wilson Mizner
Wilson
Mizner
George Horace Lorimer
Europe
Tammany Young
Yerkes
Hail Boyle The Voyacer On Cabbage Key Honeymoon Life
On a palm fringed isle near St. Petersburg two newlyweds Claude and Eva McCall and Malcolm and Barbara Simmons carved two room thatched cottages on Cabbage Key. They live simply with no rent or bars, fish and clams earning money, and enjoy a Robinson Crusoe style romance. Barbara paints by candlelight and sold a picture for 175 dollars. They estimate living costs at about ten dollars a week, with seafood and boat fuel as main expenses, and plan to leave when ready, though they'd not trade this life for a million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Fla
South Seas
Cabbage Ker
Florida West Coast
Claude
Eva McCall
Malcolm
Barbara Simmons
Cabbage Key
Robinson ‘Crusoe
McCall
Simmons
Silas Dent
Barbara
Washington, D.C
Eva
Mrs. Simmons
Should You Buy A Home Or Continue To Rent
Erich Brandeis weighs a reader’s dilemma about buying a home versus renting. He frames two investments: financial return versus happiness and contentment, arguing that from a financial view a home often yields little long term gain after repairs, taxes, and interest. He favors ownership for daily dividends of stability and peace of mind, while noting many homes become too large as children grow, but a personal homestead brings daily happiness.
20 Years Ago Mary Louise Butterfield at The Cluck Shop
A 1929 Cincinnati notice reports Mary Louise Butterfield was charred in a pin presented by the Roberta Martin Dramatic School in connection with Art Week. Foreman's Club officers listed include W. E. Sharkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Louise Butterfield
Roberta Martin Dramatic School
Cincinnati
Art Ween
Foreman’s Club
W. E. Sharkey
Barbs on cost of living and student lessons from home
A witty take on government spending and the cost of living. The piece notes that many households face inflation and that college students quickly adapt to frugal life, especially when faced with parental requests written home. It highlights Christmas and New Year timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Young couple and a sticky linoleum miscue
A couple planned breakfast and coffee after painting linoleum with a two hour dry glaze. Wet weekend weather left the coating sticky Sunday morning, prompting a mix up over an invitation. A friend offered help and a visit to a hostess, who then realized the couple had not eaten and invited them over, resolving the predicament.
Judge Thacher Cited by The Churchman Controversy
George E. Sokolsky critiques Judge Thomas D. Thacher and others as ignorant of communism and Soviet Russia. He notes The Churchman dinner history, pro-Russian leanings, and recent declines in acceptances amid Cold War tensions. The piece argues for awareness of Communist ideology and U S defense needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Thacher
Yale
Wisconsin
Harvard
Columbia
Guy Emery Shipler
Yugoslavia
Tito
Stepinac
The
Churchman
William Allen White
Mme
Chiang Kai-Shek
Wendell Willkie
Eleanor Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Henry A. Wallace
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Bernard Baruch
George Marshall
Israel
New York
G. Bromley Oxnam
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America
Harold Ickes
Judge Thacher
Soviet Russia
Communism
Dr. Shipler
New York Mirror
Marx
Engels
Lenin
Trotzky
Russia
United States
House Committee On un-American Activities
New York City
Alger Hiss
Thacher
Lithuania
Latvia
Poland
Esthenia
Rumania
Iran
Hungary
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Albania
China
Genevieve Kemble The Stars Say For Wednesday March 2
A flash of genius and intuition may stabilize critical situations in business and private affairs. An innovation or new discovery promises surprising openings and profitable elements, with caution advised on emotional risks and urges guiding unusual talents in a child born today.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
Cynthia R
Deddy
Daddy
Moth x
Peter Edson
News of Washington
Mercy
Barnum
Runyon
Mizmer
da Vinci
Hail Boyle the
Voyacer
Erich Brandeis
Dave Regan
Bady
Hamilton
George E. Sokolsky
Genevieve Kemble
Stars