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Subscription details list per copy and weekly rates for Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal. Includes mail rates within and outside the trading area, advance payment terms, and a quoted Psalms verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening
Middletown Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
U.S.A
George Verity remembered as pioneer of industrial democracy
The sixth anniversary tribute to George M. Verity honors his leadership in building a cooperative, peaceful community spirit and his role in shaping industrial democracy. It cites his partnership with Charles R. Hook and echoes a John Patterson line about being part of all we have known while urging ongoing forward progress. The piece also notes geopolitical shifts in China and reflects on Churchill’s standing within the English Conservative Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Verity
Galilee
Christ
Swa
Charles R. Hook
America
National Cash Register Company
Dayton
Ohio
John Patterson
William M-Fee
Manchuria
Reds
China
Moscow
United States
Asia
England
Winston Churchill
Conservative
Churchill
Dr George W Crane on psychology as business tool
In a Worry Clinic excerpt, Gerald L aged 23 argues psychology relates to business. Dr Crane counters that psychology underpins success across careers, clarifying myths about astrology and phrenology and noting advertising as a major applied field. He cites J McKeen Cattell on 19th century knowledge growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald L
Giem
J. McKeen Cattell
Roosevelt strategy shaped Truman victory in 1940s voting
The piece analyzes FDR's approach to breaking straight party loyalties by aligning farm and labor votes through New Deal policies. It notes Truman’s adoption of wage and farm income strategies, election dynamics in Maine and other states, and the role of polls and public sentiment in the 1940s contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Truman
Roosevelt
FDR
Maine
Congress
Southa
Dewey
Philadelphia
Tulip Bulbs Kept Dutch Alive During World War II
During the war many Dutch survived by eating tulip bulbs as a desperate food source while under occupation in the Netherlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
One Word Led To Another Hal Boyle
A reflective baseball column compares outfielders Lou Barber Fred Clarke Bill Holmes Dusty Miller and Honkus Wagnerius. It weighs assists, throws and records from 1895 1910 while joking about chalking and two sets of books. The piece notes Clarke as Outfield of major leagues and end with a humorous riff on boomerangs and winter meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Brandt
Harold Sheldon
Lou Barber
Bill Holmes
Fred Clarke
Pirates
Holmes
Callahan
Freeman
Clarke
Phillies
Honkus Wagnerius
City Hall
Dusty Miller
New Haven
Fred
Museum of Unnatural Records
Fred Clark
Pittsburgh
Barbour
Chicago
Barber
Pollsters face cross sections of America and themselves
A lighthearted critique of pollsters after an election warns they must study their own methods. It jokes that poll data may mislead, suggests warmup questions, and ponders why polls miss the mark while posing humorous questions about everyday life and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Noah
America
Elmo
Roper
Harry
Truman’s Second Term Faces Global Tests and Policy Dilemmas
The piece argues Truman will govern without Congress but must handle China’s rise, Berlin, and the UN. It questions price controls, Taft-Hartley, socialism risk, and funding a large postwar program without tax hikes or debt erosion. It warns of a looming money problem with a 1949 budget near 43 billion dollars and limited time to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Congress
China
Soviet
Russia
Berlin
Justice Vinson
Joe Stalin
Moscow
United Nations
Truman
CIO
Mr. Truman
United States
Old Passion and Quiet Domestic Musings
A reflective piece contrasts a young woman confessing love for a much older man with a retired journalist narrator and his wife. The tale weighs age, romance, and self restaint while poking at social expectations and trivial modern concerns.
Not Doing Things Pleases Crosby in Column
The narrator recalls John Crosby’s love of choosing not to engage. Crosby praises avoiding certain radio shows like Gabriel Heatter and abstaining from reading Taylor Caldwell novels or visiting the Metropolitan Museum to ignore some artworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Crosby
Crosby
Gabriel Heatter
Taylor Caldwell
Metropolitan Museum
Prime of life musings on indolence and ease
The speaker notes a young woman in love with an older man and reflects on aging. He calls himself in the so called prime of life between fifty and the wheelchair, reveling in not doing many things such as worrying about a career or earning money or commuting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Youthful visitor and a quieting reflection on aging
A speaker notes that his wife might have shared youth ambitions with a visitor, yet he is glad she did not. He reflects on growing older and preferring fewer impetuous activities, suggesting true appreciation comes from having once pursued them.
Stars Warn of Turbulent Mood for Sunday Horoscope
Genevieve Kemble’s Sunday horoscope foresees irritability and sharp speech. The reading cautions against domestic strife, poor judgment, and stress related issues that could threaten finances and security. A restless, volatile mood may affect personal and family peace.
Monday November 8 Astrological Forecast Sparks Curiosity
The forecast for Monday November 8 predicts a lively day driven by strong feelings and emotions. A proclivity to rush into curious or inexplicable ventures is highlighted as a key theme.
Day Dreams Vs Practical Plans In Birthday Note
The text contrasts day dreams and fanciful aims with practical efforts. It warns that birthday individuals may forfeit support from superiors and friends if driven by romantic or impractical desires. A child born on this day could balance introspection with organized, progressive aims through regulation and coordination.
Look at them fools hiding those pretty legs Middletown tale
A short vignette from Middletown describes a bent old woman who mocks others as she passes and a shabby beggar who demands a meal, calling the narrator a capitalist. The brief piece contrasts two quirky characters and ends with a correction about the town's name.
Lead Kindly Light Written at Sea During Calmed Strait
The hymn Lead Kindly Light was composed by John Henry Cardinal Newman while the boat he traveled on lay becalmed in the Strait of Bonifacio between Corsica and Sardinia. The tale ties a devotional work to a maritime pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry Cardinal Newman
Strait of
Bonifacio
Corsica
Sardinia
Farewell Party for Billy Geisman at White House Inn
Staff from the News- Signal and Middletown Journal met at the White House Inn to bid farewell to William Geisman who was heading to Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News- Signal
Middletown Journal
White House Inn
William
Billy) Geisman
Florida
Armco Blues and Akron Play to 6-6 Tie
In a closely fought football clash Armco Blues and Akron finish level at six points apiece. Neither side could break the deadlock as the final whistle sounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armco Blues
Akron
Kinzer Only Woman Candidate In Butler County Races
Lillian R Kinzer runs for county treasurer and is the sole female candidate among Butler County office seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian R. Kinzer
Butler County
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Ave
Chiang Kai-Shek
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Arthur
Bugs’ Baer
Hal Boyle
The
Dr. Kinsey
George E. Sokolsky
Erich Brandeis
Joneses
van Dumberrys
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
Greenland
Eric the Red
Norway