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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1948
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal with variations by delivery area and frequency. It also includes a Bible verse verse from Psalms 76:9.
The piece warns that broad strikes in key industries could trigger a collapse of production and fuel inflation. It argues that yielding to wage demands would worsen prices, while sustained production and stable wages plus eventual price relief from supply and demand balance offer the best outcome for workers and the nation.
In a Worry Clinic Q A, Dora a 16 year old high schooler seeks help for fear of boys. Dr. George W. Crane recommends graded social practice with many respectful men to build poise, notes the value of experience, and cautions against rushing marriage.
The text argues that piano playing and social interaction share a learning path. Beginners feel awkward at first, then through daily contact, observation, and diligent practice, both skills improve. Sales and dating dynamics are described as trial and error to develop confident communication.
In Washington, conflicting government signals about the United Nations and collective security emerge. Secretary Marshall urges balance, while Congress advances military build up and hints at a U.S. military alliance to counter Russia, amid calls for renewed talks to ease distrust.
A fragmented advice piece urges social success through sincere praise gratitude and natural cheer but warns against overacting and shallow charm. It promotes polite conversation tips and a self addressed envelope with a quoted formula for being interesting.
Genevieve Kemble notes Sunday's stars favor productive relations with those in power for possible preferment and honors. Caution is urged to avoid rash and emotional actions that could negate favorable outcomes and bring danger.
A Northwestern University psychology professor discusses pauses that arise in conversations and dates and notes their surprising effectiveness even for a wall inf level of interaction. The method is presented as a practical tool for social dynamics.
The piece traces major baseball rule shifts from 1863 practical restraints on pitchers to umpires calling balls and strike rules, notes foul strike adoption decades later, and contrasts a no-hitter chase with power hitting. It argues the game evolved yet remains the same at heart since 1848, praising motion and excitement.
Hal Boyle portrays the subway as a microcosm of the city. It is a living stage where work, crime, romance, and daily survival intersect, offering danger and possibility in equal measure. It harbors home and mischief, shelter and fear, shaping speech and urban myths alike.
George E. Sokolsky extols the nine minute John Sutherland Productions film Make Mine Freedom as an upbeat pro American short. He argues it defends liberty against FCC limits and urges showing the movie in theaters for families. He previews The Iron Curtain due May 12 and praises favorable, wholesome entertainment amid criticism of modern culture.
Brande suggests upright conduct for anyone running for office this year and all who face publication photos. The column urges self restraint, measured ambition, and careful decisions, noting a birthday could bring advancement with support from superiors and colleagues. It also commentary on love, intellect, and prudent life choices.
Most jute grows in Pakistan but is sent to Calcutta for processing, illustrating trade links within the Indian subcontinent's dominions and the regional supply chain.
A newspaper reader notes a funeral cortege image with pallbearers smiling. The piece contrasts the perpetual smiles of President Truman and Henry Wallace with the famously grouchy expression of President Coolidge, including his iconic images in varied attire.
A sharp quip about society photos notes nearly all subjects smile. The single non grinning image allegedly showed a married man with a glamorous companion in a nightclub, a photograph never published to protect a happy home.
The speaker argues voters are as smart as candidates and rejects pre election hot air. They insist voters vote by past actions rather than future promises, noting many candidates are defeated.
The passage warns that candidates face harsh scrutiny on television revealing every flaw and a surge of votes may go to the unseen candidate. The remark paints a tense view of modern media impact on elections.
Traveling ice boxes once used to transport human blood donations during the war are now repurposed to carry perishable food items. The reused containers reflect postwar shifts in logistics and food storage, showing how wartime equipment finds new civilian utility.
A festival of old newsroom energy as the circus advance man visits Dave Regan. He chats briefly about the road life, notes his Illinois roots and Texas base, and stresses three towns to cover. The encounter leaves the staff with the familiar restless buzz until next year.
A collage of statements from Edwin Pauley Millard Tydings Owen Roberts and Bernard Baruch reflecting views on prices postwar policy and the need to organize for peace. The remarks span inflation wartime controls and free enterprise under threat, urging decisive action.
Paul Porter, former OPA Administrator, says the nation must face the necessity of bringing wages into equilibrium with the rising cost of living and stabilizing them at that level.
A Western college professor objects to petting as a debate stirs about crowds of male and female attendees. The town buzzes over the weather and the broader social tensions as plans for the circus unfold.
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