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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1948
Page
4
Subscription details list per copy and weekly carrier rates for Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal. Rates distinguish by in town, trading area, outside trading area, and outside U.S.A. plus an advance payment note and a biblical verse.
The piece argues that Western powers chose to bring the Berlin issue before the Security Council rather than surrender Berlin to the Russians, warning the move could trigger war. It questions Soviet access to atomic secrets and warns of long term economic damage and national decay if the United States fails to confront Communist aggression.
A new coating process wraps seeds in a protective cocoon of material that can include fertilizer or fungicide. Pelleting makes tiny seeds like petunia easier and cheaper to plant, enabling precise spacing and reduced waste.
Dr George W Crane outlines Marsha B s crisis as her husband of 22 years becomes secretive and enamored with a younger woman He explains male midlife fears impotence perceived aging and flirtation as a tonic to regain youth He cautions wives to recognize the pattern and seek guidance in handling the situation.
SHERIFF ALONZO N. LA BONTE CONVICTED OF DRUNK DRIVING IN AN ACCIDENT INVOLVING A TRUCK AND HIS CAR ORDERED TO PAY A 50 DOLLAR FINE AND 15.22 DOLLAR COSTS. HE SAID HE WOULD APPEAL.
The Oregon Journal, long aligned with Democratic candidates, declares support for Governor Dewey in this year’s presidential race. It cites Truman’s campaign style, calls for labor harmony, unity at home, and Dewey’s leadership in foreign and domestic affairs as key reasons for its independent stance.
Genevieve Kemble outlines Sunday October 3 as favorable for church work home and heart, with growth through tact and caution. Monday October 4 promises a sudden change with potential life reshaping results if analyzed with reason, plus a destined child and possible romance and public notice.
A letter from Harry Logan of Bronxville recalls the 1880s era players Brouthers Richardson Rowe and White with Ned Hanlon and Sam Thompson, contrasting old and modern baseball and lamenting the change in home runs. The piece wanders through linguistic curiosities and other reflections.
Hal Boyle portrays Scollay Square as wartime prosperity fades into peacetime poverty. An accordionist laments, tattoo shops struggle, Wayfarers Lodge serves the down and out, and locals reflect on lost glory and shifted fortunes in Beacons Street’s notorious hub.
George E. Sokolsky surveys Potsdam and Tehran diplomacy, arguing the Potsdam plan for a foreign ministers council failed to settle German boundaries and reparations. He cites Byrnes on missteps and warns that secret diplomacy since 1945 risks renewed conflict.
The column muses on the challenges of starting school, arithmetic struggles, and the idea of a distinct American language. It recounts puzzled reactions to phrases like to be crowned and clarifies a Miss Coney Crowned item about Miss Irma Hansen named Queen of the Coney Island Mardi Gras.
A Massachusetts minister marks his 90th birthday while jokes claim long poverty and a harsh man leaves his wife at home. The piece adds a weather quip noting a big storm arrives when storm windows must be installed.
A professor reflects that a job seeker should be a good listener yet acknowledges the challenge when the only response heard is a steady stream of no.
After heated sessions, politicians ramp up campaigning with rapid speeches and sharp attacks. The article notes intensified public appearances and rapid-fire messaging as they push policy points and defend records ahead of key votes.
A newspaper note explains the Red Cross urging parents to teach children just starting school to be careful when crossing streets. The phrase pupil refers to students, not eye pupils, highlighting road safety for youngsters.
A speaker criticizes nonnative and domestic misunderstandings of proper word use and spelling. The piece notes confusion between write and rite and questions English spelling conventions and usage.
An east end woman hires a rug installer to measure a downstairs area but the salesman later claims he measured the entire house while the maid confused Elliott Levey with Elliott Levey. The mix up escalates with mistaken identity and a hot day’s fatigue.
A brief fragment describes a person seeking temporary oblivion in cheap entertainment and a fleeting escape from reality. The tone hints at an impulsive, momentary retreat rather than lasting change or recovery.
The State Spangled Banner has been the official national anthem since 1951 when Congress designated it. Francis Scott Key wrote the words in 1814. A presidential candidate can win the popular vote but lose the election because the Electoral College assigns votes by state totals.
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