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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1948
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for various delivery options including by carrier, evening editions, and mail in different regions. It also includes a Bible verse and a note about payment in advance.
A broad appeals piece extols the Civic Association as Middletown’s vital, inclusive body serving youth, hospitals, YMCA, Salvation Army, and more. It urges enrollment of eligible residents, arguing little personal cost yields wide communal benefit. It recalls Armistice Day memories and frames ongoing postwar duty alongside a note on Marshall Plan loan diplomacy.
In this worry clinic case Amy Z a 43 year old with two college bound children confronts a 15 year old financial crime by her husband. She feels neglected by menopause and seeks to reveal the past to her children, while Dr Crane argues her core issue is perceived loss of feminine charm not the theft. He advises against disclosure and offers a diagnostic view of menopausal complexes.
David Lawrence reports that Truman owed his win to farm voters, not labor. Taft Hartley supporters mostly in agricultural states lost or were defeated, while three anti Taft Hartley Republicans failed reelection in labor-aligned districts. Dewey carried industrial states. agricultural states swung toward Republicans, and farm turnout helped explain polling misses and weather delays affecting farm regions.
Arthur Baer riffs on gambling and the Daily Double with a folksy tour through tracks, odds, and big payoffs. He recalls large Chicago winnings at Washington Park, notes the lure of Daily Doubles, and muses on luck, money, and oddball consequences from racing to radio fame.
Hal Boyle argues Roman date misreadings threaten public finance. He cites Irish immigrants, a building inscribed MCMIX meaning 1909, and a library misinterpretation of MCDXLIV. The piece mocks political use of cornerstone dates and urges Congress to fund numeral literacy or require clear numerals on monuments.
The piece muses on motives to give and join the Civic Association, arguing generosity eases acceptance, aids communal efforts, and cuts costs by uniting groups. It rejects selfishness, asserts we are our brothers keepers, and links personal duty to world peace and progress.
An Oakland based East Bay News filler in a Sandy Sanders column notes keep talking about war or worries to excess. The nondescript piece urges suppressing anger until one is ready to fight. The author remains unidentified, possibly Sandy or cribbed from a classic.
The column notes excellent auguries for success and honors for the reader born today with advice to seek promotion and support from elders or employers. It warns that extravagance or rash conduct could spoil opportunities and urges caution and steady footing. The prose then shifts to a reflective anecdote on talking and its consequences.
The oldest lighthouse in the United States stands at Sandy Hook New Jersey. It had been in operation 12 years when the Declaration of Independence was signed.
The column argues Truman will win a second full term barring accidents, with Stassen as a rising contender for the next convention. It notes Dewey Taft dynamics, California losses, Wallace impact, and a Democratic Congress facing labor reforms and tax debates amid postwar politics. Clearwater, Fla. author reflects on party power shifts and cabinet turnover.
Encyclopedia Britannica reports a single aqueduct system serving New York City can deliver 500 million gallons of water each day, highlighting vast capacity for the metropolis.
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