Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Listed
The Middletown Journal publishes six day and Sunday editions with various rates. Evening six days outside trading area costs $12.00 yearly, outside U.S. $380.00, carriers charge 25c weekly, 7.50 yearly for evening Middletown, and mail subscriptions vary with area. Prices are payable in advance.
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Journal
Sunday News Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Evening Middletown
U.S A
The 22nd Amendment and the long road to ratification
A compact historical review of constitutional amendments, noting the 22nd Amendment sought in 1947 took seven years to ratify, contrasts with rapid ratifications like the 12th and the slow pace of others. It discusses state actions, conventions, and the timing of ratifications. It also reflects on broader amendment history and the political context of postwar America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
GOP
Dewey
Republic
Philadelphia
Supreme Court
Dillon
Freezing For Cancer Experiments Stir Medical Hopes
A Chicago woman found frozen in an alley with a body temperature of 34 degrees recovered fully without limb loss. Doctors see potential in cooling treatments once called frozen sleep, suggesting new avenues for cancer therapy and mental conditions. The case sparks renewed interest and study into hypothermic approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
When David Cuts a Finger Worry Clinic Style
Dr George W Crane recalls a young boy named David injuring his finger and shows how a calm, practical approach from a seasoned parent protects against fear. Mrs Cranes quick actions include wrapping, bandaging and using an ice cream cone to soothe him. The piece argues experience builds parental poise and that having multiple children reduces stage fright and improves handling of injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Betty
Mrs. Crane
O.K
Crane
Presidential tenure reform and Wilson's 1913 view
Washington notes recount Woodrow Wilson urging a parliamentary style system for responsible government and two-term presidential tenure as a middle path. The piece discusses past debates, 1912 campaigns, Roosevelt as a de facto third-term figure, and cautions about future nominees potentially revisiting term limits. It also cites Mackenzie King’s nonconsecutive 21-year premiership as a comparative example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Congress
Democatic Party
Wilson
House
United States
House of Representatives
Senate
Canada
Australia
Great Britain
Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
William McKinley
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Truman
MacKenzie King
Life, Love, and the Arsenic of Overfeeding
Erich Brande questions a British medical claim that women overfeed husbands to control them. A tongue in cheek letter defends married life with a vivid dinner scene, joking about a pot belly, heart risk, and a playful Delilah Samson comparison amid affectionate home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Douthwaite
Birthday insights from Genevieve Kemble on disruption and charm
The reading describes a disruptive force affecting heart relations and home life, with risks to prestige and wealth but notes propitious signs from clever strategies and spiritual insight. It highlights possible upheavals this year, tempered by discretion, tact, and personal charm, plus hopeful guidance for a child born today.
Swami Predicts Odd Future in Light Haul of Penny Bets
Hal Boyle recounts visiting swami fortune tellers in a drug store arcade betting on future headlines. The machine promises twenty answers per penny, with forecasts on presidents and world events, often evasive but cheekily confident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joe Stalin
United States
Washington Scene Collected Notes on politics and people
George Dixon reviews a letter from Prieur Leary of Pass Christian Mississippi about parental confusion over shifting foreign policy labels. He recalls Fred A Hartley Jr and Robert Denham at a social, and Ruth Thompson’s Truman reception impressions. A Bureau of Price Stabilization note names official Pike for fish price ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
F. Edward Herbert
Louisiana
Prieur Leary
New Orleans
Pass Christian
Miss
Mr. Leary
Harry
Fred A Hartley, Jr
Tof Hartley
Robert N. Denham
Trumann
National Labor Relations Board
Denham
National Maritime Union
Piscatorial Bulletin
Office of Price Stabilization
Pike
Barbs Weigh Hard Knocks as Opportunity in Life
A reflective note urges embracing tough lessons as chances to grow. It frames setbacks as possible openings for personal strength, resilience, and forward momentum despite friction and risk.
Questions And Answers on Postal History and Beetles
Questions cover the origins of postal systems from ancient times with carriers over 2000 years ago, private mailing in the Middle Ages, and English government control in the 17th century. A coach derives its name from Kocs Hungary where the first four wheeled carriage with springs and a roof was built. Beetle sizes note a six inch Rhinoceros beetle in the West Indies and Rhinoceros beetles as the largest in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kocs
Hungary
West Indies
Eisenhower faces tangled NATO command structure in Europe
General Eisenhower assumes supreme European command amid a web of NATO bodies. The chain runs from the Council of Foreign Ministers through Deputies and a Defense Committee to the Military Committee and Standing Group, with Eisenhower reporting via Washington. separate regional commands align northern front Norway Denmark central France Germany and southern Italy Greece Turkey while Spain and Yugoslavia remain outside NATO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yea
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Europe
NATO
Council of Foreign Ministers
Brussels
Eisenhower
Council of Deputies
London
Charles M. Spofford
Defense Committee
Ministers of Defense
George Marshall
U. S
Omar Bradley
Pentagon
Finance Ministers’ Committee
Defense Production Board
Shipping Board
Truman
Department of State
U.S. Department of Defense
Douglas MacArthur
General Eisenhower
U. S.-Canada
Norway
Denmark
France
Germany
Switzerland
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Spain
Yugoslavia
Broadway stars at matinee and Gary Cooper chat
Carey Harrison attended a matinee of Bell, Book and Candle with his mother Lilli Palmer and Red Harrison at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre. Palmer fluffed a line, drew laughter, and Rex Harrison kissed her to recover. Gary Cooper discussed a new film and a potential historical project with Mary Margaret McBride and Blair Niles during a radio taping, hinting at futureHollywood possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey Harrison
Ethel Barrymore Theatre
Lilli Palmer
Red Harrison
Harrison
Carey
Rex
Sid
Sam
New York
Gary Cooper
Mary Margaret McBride
Gram
Washington
Roxy
Mary Margaret
Gary
Andrew Jackson
Blair Niles
George Washington
Martha
Miss Niles
Sally Carey
George William Fairsfax
Mary
George
Gary Coope
St. Regis
Blair Niles Ha
Hollywood
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Amy
Tex
David Lawrence
Erich Brande
Dr. Douthwaite
Samson
Delilah
Genevieve Kemble
Hal Boyle
The
ED Creagh
Swami
Stalin
George Dixon
Washington Scene
United Mine Workers
NMU
Mr. Denham
Ruth Thompson
Michigan
Secret Service
Mr. Truman
Peter Edson
News of Washington
Ike
Tedder
Britain
Ely
Adm
Gerauld Wright
Bradley
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway