Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Policy
The Middletown Journal lists pricing for per copy and carrier delivery, with weekly, 5 day, and 6 day options for Middletown area and trading area subscribers, plus overseas rates. The text ends with a Bible verse, Ecclesiastes 7 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening
Middletown Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Tradin
Evening Middletown Journal
U.S.A
House Judiciary Committee backs popular vote for president
The Republican run committee approved Gossett’s constitutional amendment to replace the electoral college with a state by state apportionment aligned to party votes. Support hinges on reducing minority influence in key states and deters targeted appeals by parties. The reform would still use electors but allocated by party vote, awaiting broader action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Judiciary Committee
Representative Gossett
Truman
Wallace Third Party
Gossett
World hunger, production needs rise for peace after war
The article argues hunger stems from population growth outpacing food supply rather than solely below prewar production. It cites a seven percent shortfall in world output and calls for at least a ten percent increase to prevent surpluses at 25 percent. It urges adopting modern cultivation, soil care, irrigation, and reclamation to boost output and curb famine risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Children influence on local shopping patterns observed
Dr. George W. Crane discusses how advertisers target children to boost sales. Clark P. recalls a rude grocer, showing long lasting effects as he now avoids the store. Crane notes comics, puzzles, contests, and freebies lure youngsters and ripple through families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark P
Clark
Samuel Johnson
Smile at Children More Often, Dentists Say
A writer urges kinder treatment of young patients noting children detect insincerity in sales and dentists. He warns that disrespectful behavior toward a child can drive families away for years and cites a dentist survey showing childhood experiences shape trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Clark
Water tank blaze in Allegany traps firefighters
In Allegany New York a tar preservative coating on a village water tank ignited when the tank burst into flames. Firemen tried chemical agents but could not save the tank, which had previously aided in fighting fires.
Tax bill signals looming U S tax relief in peacetime
Congress moves toward a broad tax cut to ease wartime rates with over two thirds in both houses prepared to enact despite possible presidential veto. The plan aims to spur private investment, curb state socialism, and shield thrift from political backlash while noting revenue could fall below $4.8 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
House
America
CIO
Treasury
Senate
One Word Led To Another In A Bagpipe Tale
Arthur Baer offers a whimsical meditation on bagpipes and noise, recounting past refusals and satirical riffs about bagpipe bands. He riffs on music history and language while noting changes in New York and a distant performance culture.
Hal Boyle Vacation Note by Arthur Edson
Hal Boyle takes a week of vacation and author Arthur Edson will write the column in his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Arthur Edson
The Stars Say For Thursday March 25
Genevieve Kemble offers Thursday guidance noting perplexing omens but practical wise manipulation can avert issues. Birthdays highlight shrewd planning, clear values, and steady effort to safely navigate crises and protect character and reputation. A child born today faces unusual life experiences yet gains stability and practicality.
Goofs and Goose Talks in Frosty Times
A humorous weather-tinged column notes winter’s severity and public resilience. It mentions a scientist’s odd claim about geese and quips about a stout polo shirt figure, weaving light satire with seasonal hardship.
Statue of Liberty neglect sparks congressional bid for Bedlow Island site
A bill seeks federal funding to rehabilitate Bedlow Island the Liberty Island base a decayed scene with litter unfinished paths and a dilapidated pier. The author recalls the statue as a symbol of freedom and laments decay while asking if neglect signals a loss of zeal for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Bedlow Island
Bartholdi
Liberty
Cows and UN plan spark a global livestock note
A satirical column riffs on United Nations livestock studies and why livestock must adapt to poor environments. It highlights water buffalo in India, camels, llamas, yaks, and other animals, joking about shel ter, feed, and dairy yields while noting plans to breed livestock for harsh climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
U. S
Jerz
Jezz
United Nations’ Agriculturists
India
W. B
United Nations
Tibet
Statue of Liberty Symbol of True American Spirit
The speaker laments materialism but affirms the enduring symbol of Liberty as representing the core American values within every citizen. It emphasizes faith in a deeper national spirit despite greed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Night Visit to the Battery and Liberty Stand
A narrator reflects on visiting the Battery at night and gazing toward Liberty stands as a lamp shines brightly. The plea echoes to keep the light from going out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
These Days on Children and Media Across Generations
George E. Sokolsky reflects on how movies radio comics and early television influence children. He recalls past youthful mischief and contrasts old dime novels with modern soap operas while noting that children discern good from bad despite ubiquitous media.
Truman Speech Praised For Forthright Stance On Russia
The column lauds President Truman for a concise yet forthright address to Congress, urging early passage of a financial aid bill and broad war readiness including universal military training and selective service. It notes Soviet and Wallace criticism, discusses Spain Portugal and Denmark in UN context, and previews reestablished draft boards and possible universal conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Russia
United States
Wallace
Finland
Moscow
Norway
Hitler
Sweden
Germany
Denmark
Spain
Portugal
Franco
Martin
Republican Party
John Lewis
Philip Murray
John Green
Selective Service
Weather caper shields doorways and Easter finery
Dave Regan notes a violent wind storm that ripped roofs and sent a storm window sailing across the yard. He jokes about unhooking windows during future wind events while men and women prepare Easter outfits and hope for good weather with no cancellations.
Clash at Wheeling Township mine injures workers
About 20 years ago a clash at Wheeling Township mine No. 2 near Cadiz left several men injured. A group of around 100 attackers led by a woman hurled stones at approximately 30 workers as they prepared to enter the nonunion mine. Tear bombs were used to break up the confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling Township
Cadiz
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
George W. Crane
The
Worry Clinic
David Lawrence
Arthur
Bugs’ Baer
Brown Brothers
Manhattan
McHoffman
Zalzal
Bunion Whittler
Sixth Avenue
Euphrates
Genevieve Kemble
Erich Brandeis
Europe
George E. Sokolsky
Gertrude Samuels
Frank Merriwell
Dead - Eye Dick
Henry
Barbour
Horatio Alger
J. S. Myers
Bradenton
Fla
Dave Regan
Legion
Bie
Mel