Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Ad
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options including per copy 25 cents and weekly carrier rates. It outlines mail plans for in and outside trading areas and foreign addresses with annual prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening
Sunday News-Journal
Sunday
News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News- Journal
U.S.A
Debate on UN force role in Palestine raises fear of war
A reflection on US policy pins hopes and perils on a UN peacekeeping mission in Palestine. It argues that enforcing partition could trigger Arab resistance and that inaction risks undermining the UN and inviting wider conflict. Lawrence B. Sizer urges merchants to defend honest goods and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Palestine
Holy Land
Warren Austin
Security Council
UN. P
Costa Rica
General Assembly
America
League of Nations
League
Manchuria
Ethiopia
Remarkable Advancements in Printing Hit Chicago
New printing methods are perfected in Chicago where newspapers have run three months without type. Copy is written on special typewriters and printing is done from engravings. Readers praise the innovation and suggest it may become permanent despite a prior printers strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Emotional immaturity and temper in adults in The Worry Clinic
Dr George W Crane discusses temper tantrums in adults like Roy and a renowned Chicago surgeon. He links irritability to emotional immaturity, thyroid issues, lack of sex compatibility, and ulcers, then offers guidance to gain control through socialization, humor, and self discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Gordon S. Rentschler Dies Quietly, Banking Pioneer
Gordon S. Rentschler chairman of National City Bank and longtime private adviser to government and industry died after a career shaped by quiet service. He helped stabilize bonds during the bank holiday era and built National City Bank into a leading institution. He served Princeton MIT and the Carnegie Institution, balancing public and private duties with integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gordon S. Rentschler
National City Bank
America
Treasury Department
Clearing House
New York
Gordon Rentschler
Hamilton
Ohio
Midwest
Princeton University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Carnegie Institution of Washington
One Word Led To Another Inning Record Oddities
Baseball anecdote recounts Doc White and Jack Coombs and the long stretch without official scorekeeper notes. Walter Johnson’s 1913 feats produce a string of scoreless and partial innings totaling fifty six across multiple games, with dates from April to May. Eddie Ainsmith recalls isolation during that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc White
Sox
Cleveland Indians
Tember
Doctor
Jack Coombs
Connie Mack
Walter Johnson
Griff
Yanks
Walter
Boston
Red Sox
Bostons
Philadelphia
Athletics
Johnson
Engle
Chicago
White Sox
Eddie Ainsmith
Robinson Crusoe
Trellis Mae Peeble Tops the Tip Tax War at Home
Hal Boyle reports Trellis Mae Peeble converts her husband Wilbur into a “tip tax” domestic dispute. She imposes 25 cents for hat check and 15 cents for breakfast, plus 25 cents for cleaning and 50 cents to run a suit, draining his wages until he offers a $77.65 settlement and a new dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trellis Mae Peeble
Hortense
Wilbur
Trellis Mae
Mrs. Peeble
One World Failures and the Split of Postwar Civilizations
George E. Sokolsky argues that Dumbarton Oaks and the San Francisco conference aimed for a one world peace but history shows civilizations resist domination. He divides postwar powers into two blocs: the Western Christian nations including the United States and Europe, and the Eurasian socialist bloc led by Soviet Russia and the Cominform, urging caution against ideological consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumbarton Oaks
Parliament of Nations
San Francisco
United Nations
League of Nations
United States
North
South America
Great Britain
France
Italy
Spain
Portugal
Holland
Belgium
Luxembourg
Switzerland
Greece
Turkey
Eurasian Society
Soviet Russia
Federation of Socialist Soviet Republics
Cominforn
Leap Year Musings and Global Society Reflections
A column blends World War II era geopolitics with Leap Year folklore. It contrasts Western and Eastern societies, notes Islamic and Eurasian dynamics, then shifts to peacetime trivia about Leap Year marriage ideas and marriage-age demographics, citing a Census Bureau study on single women and marriage trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Census Bureau
West
Northeastern
Peg
Er Tee
Oat Lee
Fire damages home of Mrs. Anna Troutvine
Twenty years ago flames spread rapidly and partially destroyed the residence of Mrs. Anna Troutvine at 1018 First Ave. The report notes the event alongside other brief items including a $30 cut in a trans Atlantic three minute call rate by Ohio Bell and a proverb about love and Leap Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Troutvine
First Ave
W. H. Thompson
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
Birthday greeting mixup echoes at lunch hour
A dutiful husband mailed a birthday card to his wife who missed lunch. He opened the mail later and ruined his own surprise. East End youths amuse onlookers as a coat prank leads to torn trousers. A brother fails to find his sister, who quips she was at the Episcopal Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Church
Roof garden at White House proposed by architect Sleeper
Washington briefs weigh in on the crux of the balcony dispute as Harold Sleeper suggests a roof garden atop the White House for private, night use. He envisions a clublike space with a piano, dance floor, and market tickers, while critics deride the plan as impractical and unnecessary given current privacy and security realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
White House
Harold R. Sleeper
New York
American Institute of Architects
Sleerer
Dr. Graham
Ed Pauley
Harry Vaughan
Sleeper
Thomas Jefferson
Tom
Treasury
Old State
Hay Adams
Trumans
Mr. T
V.P
Connecticut Avenue Way
Wallace Graham
Secret Service
Questions and Answers on Presidential Election and Easter Eggs
A summary of three Q and A items covering when the House elects a President if no candidate wins a majority or there is a tie, whether Mr and Mrs Micawber are real, and when Easter eggs first rolled on the White House lawn in 1878 under President Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Hayes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Palestine Issue
Lawrence B. Sizer
Marshall Field & Co
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Koe
Arthur “E
Bugs” Baer
Hal Boyle
The
George E. Sokolsky
Erich Brandeis
California
Florida
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Hungary
Yugoslavia
Albania
Bulgaria
Romania
Soviet Union
Mongolia
China
Korea
Europe
Finland
Western
Islam
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Trans-Jordania
Yemen
Syria
Lebanon
Iran
Iraq
Caspian
Baikal Sinkiang
Kansu
Shantung
North Africa
Libyan
Atlantic
Balkans
Japan
Russia
India
Malay States
Indonesia
Dave Regan
East End
Peter Edson
News of Washington
Mariner Eccles
James M. Landis
Henry Wallace
Mr. and
Mrs. Micawber
Charles Dickens
Dickens
George
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!