Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Verse
The notice lists subscription prices for the Middletown Journal and related papers, detailing per copy, weekly, and yearly rates for in area and out of area readers. A Bible verse from Daniel 12 9 closes the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
U.S.A
Gold Out of Ft Knox Signals Return of Gold as Trade Medium
Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer told the National Foreign Trade Convention in New York that global trade shifts may revive gold as a settlement medium. He noted U S export surpluses collapsed from 1947 highs to a near disappearance by late 1950, and suggested gold could again serve international balances while flow to European banks continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Knox
Charles Sawyer
New York City
Sawyer
U.S
Senate math and the coming balance of power
The piece analyzes a potential Republican Senate before 1952 with 49 Democrats to 47 Republicans, possibly 48 to 48 if Connecticut’s recount flips. It explains how death or resignation by a Democrat in a state with a Republican governor could swing control, and argues voters favor restraint on foreign aid and fiscal prudence, with Taft Millikin and Dirksen cited as isolationism proofs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Connecticut
Barkley
Chamber
Taft
Ferguson
Senate Republicans
Congress
Ohio
Colorado
Millikin
Illinois
Dirksen
Lucas
Charitable lawsuits and motives in Dr Benson talk
Dr John G Benson, once head of Indianapolis Methodist Hospital, travels giving sermons for Comrades of the Cross. He notes charity patients once sued the hospital for over 7 million dollars, saying they sought more than free care and exposed a psychology of entitlement and hostility to benefactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Hospital
Indianapolis
Comrades of the Cross
Truman and the 1952 Third Term Question
Washington observes that President Truman must balance renomination risks and party dynamics if he runs again in 1952. The piece notes possible Democratic dissent, war emergency influence, and a constitutional amendment debate shaping perceptions of a third term. It discusses Eisenhower Taft and Congress’s forthcoming policies as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Democratic
General Eisenhower
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
United States
Mr. Truman
Eisenhower
Taft
Ohio
Congress
Erich Brandeis Reflects On Animals And Human Life
The writer muses on medical progress and animal testing while noting a Smithsonian finding that the Africa elephant shrew sleeps with eyes open. He questions the origin of the phrase dogs life and contrasts human toil with pets, ending with a whimsical admission of feeling nutty and joyful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution of
Washington, D. C
Yongbyn City Seized After Three Day Night Battle
American tank crews and Chinese and North Korean horse units fought over Yongbyon for days before Lt. Col. William A. Harris led the Seventh Cavalry into the 500 year old gate. The city was left in rubble with civilians scavenging amid ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yongbyon
Korea
William A
Wild Bill’ Harris
San Antonio
Tex
James Gang
Huichon
James
Youngoyon
Anju
Myohyang
Eighth Army
Associated Press
Max Desfor
North Korea
Broadway gossip and royal clashes fill the scene
Dorothy Kilgallen notes John Steinbeck will marry ex Mrs Zachary Scott on November 28. Mae West and Joe Flynn part ways after 20 years. Oscar dates set for March 22. Georgie Jessel declines TV offers. Ralph Kiner praised by Jean Mills. Milieu of cafe society fracas and barberry party drama unfolds with Eva’s bustle and Robin the Bogart incident. MGM pursues Julia Marlowe estate rights for a Greer Garson film with Walter Pidgeon. Telephones to modernize booths next year. Wrightful society updates include marriages dates and pop culture clashes across New York’s glittering scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Steinbeck
Zachary Scott
Billy Conn
Mae West
Joe Flynn
Georgie Jessel
Cafe Society
Robi Roberts
Humphrey Bogart
Eva
Stuart Barthlemess
Robin
Milton Brow
Evolution of railroad headlight from bonfire to electricity
The story traces the headlight's progress from a small flatcar with a pine bonfire and sand to candles with reflectors, whale-oil lamps, kerosene lamps, gas lights, and finally electric lighting.
World’s ten largest islands list as stated
Greenland leads the list followed by New Guinea and Borneo. Madagascar, Baffin, Sumatra, Honshu, Great Britain, Victoria Island, and Ellesmere Island complete the ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Australia
New Guinea
Borneo
Madagascar
Baffin
Sumatra
Honshu
Great Britain
Victoria
Ellesmere
Why sloe gin is named
The sloe fruit gives its flavor and color to this gin rather than juniper berries. Sloe gin derives its name from the prune like fruit used in steeping, which imparts the bluish purple hue.
Wasps Sting Only Females and Workers
The explanation notes that nearly all female and worker wasps have sting ability, while male wasps do not sting.
Astrological Forecast for Genevieve Kemble Birthday
The forecast warns of excitement, change, and risky actions with possible backlashes if extremes are pursued. For birthdays this day favors reorganization, advancement, and new ventures but calls for discretion and regulated steps with potential issues with employers. A child born today may struggle with conformity and social adjustment.
Panama Hats Reach Panama From California Miners
The 1849 California gold rush drove import of Ecuadorian hats to Panama where miners bought them. The 49ers called these hats Panamas and later generations across North America followed the same name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
California
Trail Ridge Road longest high-altitude stretch in Colorado
Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park features a four mile high route over 12 000 feet, likely the longest continuous road built at such elevation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trail Ridge
Rocky Mountain National Park
Colorado
Legend of Lorelei Rock Siren On The Rhine
Lorelei Rock on the Rhine was famed as the haunt of a siren whose voice lured fishermen to doom. The tale blends myth with coastal superstition in German folklore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorelei
Lorelei Rock
Rhine
Understanding Non-Objective Paintings and Their Origins
Non objective paintings avoid realistic representations and use absolute shapes like circles, squares, and triangles with varied rhythms and colors to express ideas. The movement began in Europe around 1908 and now centers in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
States with most radio and TV stations
Texas holds the most broadcast authorizations, totaling 223 stations, just three more than California. The lead reflects overall density in radio and television licensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
California
Why Panama Hats From Ecuador Got Their Name
The question notes that Panama hats, made in Ecuador, gained a name after their first appearance in the United States about a century ago. The origin lies in Panama as the port of entry where buyers encountered the straw hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
Panama
United States
Difference Between Warm Blooded and Cold Blooded Animals
Warm blooded animals regulate and maintain a nearly constant body temperature despite environmental changes. Cold blooded animals have body temperatures that vary with the surrounding weather and conditions.
Egg sulfur causes silver tarnish explained
Eggs contain sulfur compounds that release sulfur during cooking or handling. When sulfur reacts with silver, silver sulfide forms, creating tarnish on silverware or jewelry.
Barbs Urge Stop to Car Installment Payments
A local column urges readers to halt car installment payments to regain footing amid hard times. It notes a mother of six boys balancing tough work and family needs as summer camps end and the seasonal rush for children’s activities fades.
Christmas fever hits Middletown shops ahead of Thanksgiving
Dave Regan notes downtown stores brim with Christmas merchandise ahead of the holiday, predicting strong quality and stable prices this year. He tours Charles Street and downtown, appraising shops from bake shops to Joffe's Furniture, and hints at local development like Oglesby Barnitt Bank and Central Store remodeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Charles St
Oglesby Barnitt Bank
Joffe
Ben Bender
John Ross
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Daniel
GOP
George W. Crane
CASE
John G. Benson
Benson
Crane
Ada
David Lawrence
Erich Brandeis
Brandeis
Hal Boyle
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway
Elmer Leterman
Billie Glass
Jo Copeland
MGM
Julia Marlow
E. H. Southern
Greer Garson
Walter Pidgeon
Miss Marlowe
Jerry Lester
Judy Clark
Ronald Reagan
Bill Todman
Fran Burson
Irene Dunne
Fred Mac Murray
Kay Swift
Jacques Fath
Henderson
Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. R
Elliott
Faye Emerson
Faye
Lindy’s
Jane Russell
Marty Glickman
Hughes
Howard Hawks
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
Sints