Middletown Journal subscription rates and notes
The Middletown Journal announces subscription terms and prices for various delivery options. Rates cover daily, evening, and Sunday editions by carrier or mail, with different regional pricing and an overseas option. A brief devotional closing references Jude 1:22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Tradin
Us.a
Jude
Retread talk and mixed signals in Cold War briefings
A Washington date line piece argues that labeling U S posture as in full retreat is misleading. It contends Moscow is conducting defense and suppression of American influence, while U S ideas are still potent and should drive Cold War action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U. S
Moscow
Balkans
Russia
America
Dr George W Crane Worry Clinic on Suicide and Social Pain
Dr George W Crane discusses how a man can be physically healthy yet suffer social pain that leads to suicide. He cites Albert A who, after marriage, faced impotence and intense humiliation, seeking injections for potency. The column argues education can prevent such tragedies by addressing psychosocial factors and avoiding dangerous cures.
Washington Happenings shows exec salaries and tax issues
President Truman faces difficulty filling top posts while industry struggles to retain executives at high pay. General Motors disclosed salaries and bonuses, prompting questions about incentives, capital gains taxes, and the broader impact on job creation as profits surge for some firms and stagnate for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
General Motors
Charlies E. Wilson
United States
America
Ford Motor Car Company
General Motors Corporation
Charles E. Wilson
Ife
William Knudsen
Knudsen
Wilson
Sexual Impotence Advice Bulletin from Dr. Crane
The snippet argues bands idealize wives and mothers, leading to self-criticism and brain action that kills emotion, creating impotence. It urges sending for a bulletin How To Prevent Sexual Impotence with a three-cent stamp, plus a dime, to Dr. Crane for paychelogical charts.
Psychology of a bottle of soda water
Erich Brandeis contemplates how fizzy soda mirrors people moods from lively party energy to eventual dullness. He compares a vibrant extrovert fading into tepid emptiness to an almost empty bottle, noting isolation when illness and lack of internal sustenance set in.
Old man shares hard path of sons and a lost daughter
In Spokane AP reporter Hal Boyle records a cafe encounter with a gray haired man who says it is easier to be a son than a father. The father reveals seven children two died and one son Jim is paralyzed from war injuries but is now married. The talk ends as a voice box blares.
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Spokane
Wash
Weill
Jim
Europe
America
Getting Up in the Morning With Modern Gadgetry
The piece fondly traces the evolution of wake up tech from mechanical alarm bells to radio linked clocks and automated kitchen and laundry devices. It celebrates modern toasters and washing machines that ease chores, boosting morale and energy for the day ahead.
Genevieve Kemble Birthday Guidance For Promising Ventures
The message counsels hopeful forecasts for sugaries and pow piane ene projects. It urges skill, adaptability, sound business tactics, and investor support while warning against forceful or reckless claims. A birthday child is described as enterprising and capable, yet over aggression could hinder success.
Barbs A-Goes Man and the Nose of a Cop
A garbled fragment notes a man breaking a cop’s nose amid mentions of pinch-hitters and spring wildflowers. It alludes to stormy windows and a neighbor who talks of lions, creating a surreal, unclear scene with no coherent event or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
Annual Confusing Telephone Pranks Mention Politics
A reader recounts a yearly drunken phone call that ends in laughter, mocks the electorate, and reflects on the election process and primaries. The piece defends a two party system while lamenting voter apathy and political cynicism.
Napkins labeled Soviet Union spark U S labor fears
George E. Sokolsky warns that linen napkins labeled Made in the Soviet Union are sold cheaply in the United States and made by slave labor. He urges reporting mislabeling and boycotting Russian goods to protect American workers and industries amid tariff concerns and Torquay talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Miami
Florida
United States
Rusia
Chamber of Commerce
Torquay
England
Palin
Kia
Poland
China
First non sectarian college in the United States
The text notes Union College in Schenectady New York was the first non sectarian college in the United States. Chartered in 1785, it was the first college west of the Hudson River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Union College
Schenectaddy
New York
Fir College
The
Hudson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank G. Tappan
University , Oklahoma
St. Augustine
Fla
George W. Crane
Worry Clinic
Albert A
Albert
Cope
David Lawrence
Greece
Mary
Erich Brandeis
Ss Rimpatt
Hal Boyle
Harry Boyd
Coolidge
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Reaolh
George E. Sokolsky
United Kingdom
Belgium
Japan
Ussr
Australia
Rex Hathaway
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