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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1948
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options and rates for per copy, carrier and mail delivery. Rates cover evening editions, Sunday News Journal, and international mail, with payments in advance.
Secretary Brannan voices reluctance to cut potato parity to 60 percent while noting 90 percent is costly for the Treasury after 90 million in subsidies this year. Farm groups push back, with a Maine convention speaker from Washington state criticizing the current parity as unreal. A one tenth cut in 1949 potato acreage accompanies the subsidy shift, shaping grower plans. Portal to portal pay history noted as Supreme Court clarifies that Congress may ban such suits, restoring the status quo.
The 11 week West Coast strike under Harry Bridges limits Pacific shipments while Alaska and Pacific holdings rely on airlift and naval cargo. China aid and Orient trade lag. Two weeks into East Coast strike, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service acts slowly. Observers tie strikes to Communist plans and Russian influence.
A major blizzard blanketed Kansas Colorado and Nebraska isolating dozens of towns and stranding hundreds of travelers in buses and trains. The storm disrupted transportation and daily life highlighting nature's power in the atomic age and prompting reflections on past pioneer hardships and weather forecasting uncertainties.
Dr. George W Crane describes toddler behavior and the fallibility of young minds. He notes that preschoolers misjudge time and value quantity, respond to simple tricks, and imagine parental omniscience through a “little bird” that reveals their deeds.
A dated opinion piece evaluates advantages and disadvantages of the presidential election. It argues continuity in foreign and domestic policy, staffing stability, and unified party control as benefits, while warning of lobbying power, entrenched incompetence, radical minority influence, wage pressure, higher taxes, and a one sided judiciary as risks.
The comparison shows European farms average under 25 acres while U S farms average 174 acres indicating a large disparity in farm sizes between the regions. The figures underscore different farming scales and land use patterns across continents.
The piece jokes about turkey prices and Thanksgiving comforts, noting cranberry affordability while lampooning political campaigns. It reflects postwar humor on everyday costs and civic noise, urging readers to focus on simple blessings rather than political noise.
George E. Sokolsky argues the Post Office, one of the world’s largest businesses, is hampered by rigid laws and political appointees. He notes deficit risk yet profitability in first class mail, urges revolving funds and nonpolitical leadership to push a true business model.
An excerpt extols a life maxim as a worthy add to every home treasure-house of maxims. The author suggests trying the principle personally before asking others to apply it, noting imperfect but beneficial results for spouses and even children in time.
A fragment reads Time is not toxic and appears in a broader discussion on speech and responsibility. The snippet lacks clear context or attribution, leaving interpretation open as part of a larger public discourse.
Genevieve Kemble notes a surge of pleasure seeking and travel likely to be thwarted by elders or health issues. Birthday individuals face bold plans but may meet obstacles. spirits remain generous and compensations may arise for disappointments. a child born tonight shows drive yet may face serious challenges.
A study finds the average homemaker spends 70 percent of time in the kitchen. She walks between two and a half and eleven miles daily and handles about 20 tons of water yearly.
In Cincinnati doctors at a recent conference dismissed time as the cause of aging and disease. A prominent specialist argued tissues stay immortal with proper food, oxygen, warmth, and waste removal, cautioning that time neurosis harms ambition, confidence, and health.
A sharp neck pain is traced to a pin left in laundry by an observer who suspects rheumatism neuritis or age as possible causes but the pin provides an actual injury. The anecdote notes the relief once the pin is found.
A columnist offers a light take on aging and self control, warning readers against excess and travel after medical advice. The tone blends humor with caution about living wisely as one grows older.
An eight year old in Middletown, crippled by illness and unable to move unless carried, needs a donated wheelchair. A secondhand chair or a disused unit in repair may suffice. Captain Kerneth Sharpe of the Salvation Army offers to collect and deliver if available.
Controllable disease costs Illinois agriculture about 10 million bushels annually across wheat oats and barley, reflecting significant yield impact and potential for improved disease management strategies.
The St Paul Church Ladies Aid Society marked its 50th anniversary with special services. The Miami Valley Paper Makers Association gathered at the Manchester Hotel to discuss stream contamination from acids used in mills. Monroe School faced closure due to water shortages impacting kitchens and sanitation.
A garbled collage of proverbs and lines mentions quick song creation, a student returning home, a Paris marriage after a past shooting, a delayed morning versus evening, and warnings about counterfeit money. The mix hints at a lighthearted, contradictory set of sayings without a clear single event or source.
A doctor asserts that a man could live up to 200 years on vegetables alone, though it would feel like a thousand to him. The remark frames nutrition and longevity in striking terms.
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