Subscription Rates For Middletown Journals
Subscription rates list per copy and by mail for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal. Details include weekly carrier 25 cents, 35 cents with evening delivery, annual mail rates inside and outside trading areas, and a Bible verse quote at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday
News-Journal
U.S.A
Publicity and risks of car buying and rail service critique
The piece surveys auto dealer practices nationwide sparked by a House inquiry, notes possible new regulations, and argues private enterprise spurs better service. It contrasts Malaya’s rebellion with British efforts and analyzes rail dining losses while praising competition. It ends with a note on cold research and a jail reform program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington D. C
House
Congress
America
Chesapeake and Ohio
Union Pacific
Baltimore and Ohio
Great Northern
Milwaukee
Southern Railway
Worry Clinic: Sincerity Boosts Sales and Dates
Jerry F aged 31 runs a neighborhood five and ten store. He boosted Easter sales with ads and a $10 merchandise prize drawing, coming within 117.93 of a weekly peak and earning shoppers praise for honesty. He argues sincerity attracts customers and dating partners alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry F
Washington Happenings on Polls and Public Opinion
Washington Happenings argues for the value of public opinion polling and market research in government. It notes sampling accuracy, dangers of faulty surveys, and the role of polls in countering pressure groups while warning against overreliance on polls for election outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
America
Congress
Stars Favor Ambitions and Career Promotion
Genevieve Kemble's Sunday horoscope predicts success and pleasure tied to advancement and recognizing honest work. Tokens of appreciation may come from influential figures, with high career goals ahead, though social errors or jealousy could negate or delay gains.
Looking at life through ordinary days and places
The writer contrasts glamorous city life with everyday work in drug stores and hardware shops, urging readers to value their local surroundings. He mocks metro envy, cites Dayton, Ohio, and notes small personal purchases like seasickness remedies and home haircuts as examples of real life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Bob Ripley
One Word Led To Another In 1890 Baseball Slapstick
Baer recalls the 1890 Players' League season with quirky anecdotes and scores. Pirates beat Cleveland 20 11 while Cleveland toppled Chicago 20 7. Philadelphia crushed Buffalo 30 12 and New York beat Chicago 23 9. Brooklyn’s 51 48 win over Philadelphia in 1869 tops odd records. Dusty Miller files referenced for future notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Players’ League
Cornelius McGillicuddy
Pittsburgh
Bill Sunday
Sawders
Pirates
Cleveland
Chicago
Phillies
Buffalo
Buffs
New York
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Atlantics
Philadelphia Athletics
Dusty Miller
Financial Follies lampoons Wall Street in annual show
Hal Boyle reports the New York Financial Writers Association staged the Financial Follies poking fun at bankers and executives. Stars like Emil Schram and Harry Truman are satirized while skits include a Long Island Rail Road joke and a Russian diplomat on vacation. The event draws top bankers paying $20 for admission and features inflation themed comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bulls
Bears
Wall Street
Financial Follies
New York Financial Writers’ Association
Washington
A. P. Giannini
Bank of America
Harry S. Truman
Stock Exchange
Emil Schram
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Henry Kaiser
Cyrus Eaton
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Harry Truman
President Truman
Missouri
Independence
F.D.R
Long Island Railroad
Long Island
Polling errors and journalistic stance in the 1948 election
George E. Sokolsky critiques Claude Robinson of Opinion Research Corp for predicting results and discusses the broader impact of polls on American politics. He argues errors mislead voters, emphasize horserace narratives, and contrast scientific claims with journalistic causation and public choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Dewey Ceeeee
Thurmond
Teheoug
Robinson
Claude Robinson
Men of Action
Mr. Dewey
Ohio
I Don’t Believe It Club Excites Middletown
Dave Regan reflects on harmful rumors in Middletown and urges townsfolk to join the I Do Believe It Club. He cites civic leaders spreading untrue tales and warns that spiteful rumors threaten the city and its organizations. He recalls the saying about hell paved with good intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Sharley
Hell
Thanksgiving Bazaar by Elks Club at Temple
Twenty years ago the Elks Club in Temple hosted a Thanksgiving Bazaar. A Middletown High School team earned second place in a state Latin exhibit held in Dayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Elks Club
Temple
Middletown High School
Daton
Barbs on Women and Crime in Quasi-Humorous Snippet
A writer comments on changing perceptions of women noting some are only a few years older. A Georgia man received days for stealing a slice of ham, a petty crime framed as the unkindest cut. The piece defines a racketeer as a person who avoids formal business talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
First Ave
James
Malaya
Manchuria
China
East Indies
Netherlands
Java
Sumatra
British Malaya
Malay Peninsula
Lorton
George W. Crane
Worry Clinic
Jerry
David Lawrence
Genevieve Kemble
Erich Brande
Grant
Arthur ‘‘Bugs
Baer
Hal Boyle
George E. Sokolsky
Opinion Research Corporation
Dewey
Becaus
Norman Thomas
California
Wallace
Communist Party
Dave Regan
Americ Legion
Horace