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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1952
Page
4
Advertising and subscription details show the Middletown Journal published each evening except Sunday at 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio with per copy and carrier rates, mail options across trading areas, and a Psalms verse as a devotional note.
Western Germany's Adenauer-led coalition faces political risk as contractual agreements with the Allies, aimed at granting sovereignty, may be delayed past May 20. U.S. pressure to ratify in Congress grows while German opposition cites both desire for a better bargain and reluctance to recognize the divided state.
In 1916 amid a looming railway strike during wartime, President Woodrow Wilson personally mediated between railroad brotherhoods and management over an eight-hour day with overtime pay. Congress passed the Adamson Act, legal challenges followed, and by March 1917 an agreement was reached. The government later took over the roads with wage guarantees, totaling hundreds of millions in costs.
Dr George W Crane analyzes Hubert Z a jealous husband whose threats and rage stem from misinterpreting his wife’s affection. The wife reports fear and social withdrawal while Crane notes past infidelity and a masculine standard of passion misread by men. He warns such jealousy fuels divorces and urges understanding women’s sexuality.
A Washington column discusses limits of presidential and congressional power in emergencies, citing Ex parte Milligan and Justice Hughes. It notes political misconceptions, Supreme Court interpretations, and the risks of challenging executive actions such as plant seizures, with emphasis on the need to follow the Constitution despite wartime actions.
The set of questions mentions Lake George in Australia has disappeared multiple times. It notes fascla singers are common in rural southern areas where they start with fa sol la mi. Corduroy roads in Colonial America used logs laid side by side. Goldfish are bred to be gold, not naturally so.
A publication urges husbands to obtain a medico psychological bulletin titled Sex Differences Between Men and Women. It claims the material can curb jealousy, prevent divorces, and offset perceived inferiority through an ardent display, advising readers to send a dime for a stamped return envelope and distribute the bulletin among married friends.
An unnamed writer laments national labor strife and urges kindness and understanding. He contrasts wealth and toil, notes declining work quality and punctuality, and argues that self-interest and reduced goodwill fuel labor disputes. He calls for giving as well as getting and reflects on humanity over money.
Hal Boyle argues for a national share your worries program during mental health week. He contends many need help, notes few psychiatrists, and suggests peer clubs to share woes, reduce fear, and gain perspective by telling troubles to others.
A Washington editor receives a plant with a note asking if it is poison ivy and, after a humorous moment, the piece shifts to Vice President travel and Senate schedule. The Army's PR indoctrination at the Pentagon features cadets and a disrupted lecture by Col. Kirby as work crews move in and out.
Aunt Sally Peters notes that a nickel now functions mainly as a base for a dime, reflecting prices and inflation in everyday purchases. The remark captures how far small coins have fallen in value and how shoppers adjust to higher costs.
The circular notes that duplicates may occur if multiple groups are requested, but says duplicates are rare. Tom Beesley, known for antitrust work, is notably intrigued by the refinement angle and quips that MSA may be silly yet refined.
A new outdoor register for indoor gas meters lets the gas man gauge usage without entering the home on monthly visits. Called a remote register, it is operated by the mechanism inside the meter.
The writer criticizes Middletown precincts for excessive size and long hours. Reports show 18 to 24 hour shifts for dozens of workers, mainly women paid 50 cents an hour, with precincts often above the 250 to 400 voter guideline. The piece urges reform before fall elections.
Edwin P. Jordan outlines that early detection and treatment of strabismus in infants is crucial. He notes causes include injury heredity refractive errors and muscular or nerve issues. Treatments range from glasses eye patches exercises and surgery when necessary with aim to prevent long term schooling and social handicaps.
An eastern man gains voice through a barbed quip as divorce alters many fortunes. An heiress weds a Marine officer, reflecting shifts in status and marriage. Even the wealthy cling to steady work. Politicians’ gestures are undercut by ridicule, while high prices push families to sacrifice.
Genevieve Kemble warns that lunar transits signal a day demanding discretion in word and deed amid complex affairs. Emotions may incite drastic, far reaching upheaval with hasty decisions and possible disaster. For those born on this day a sudden event could trigger a dramatic crisis unless calm, clear thinking prevails.
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