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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1948
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for per copy, carrier, and mail options with weekly and yearly rates. Included is a Bible verse fragment “O remember that my life is wind: mine eyes shall no more see good” from Job 1:7.
The piece argues Russia would leave a fifth column and warns that a U S withdrawal could trigger similar chaos in Korea. It contrasts Moscow’s approach with America’s occupation and cites South Korea’s UN led government versus North Korea under Communists. It warns India’s postcolonial path shadows risks of freedom without foundations.
The Advertising Council plans a yearlong program to teach Americans the benefits and workings of the U S economic system. Spokespersons from all classes will back a single creed as ads run across newspapers radio and other media to reach every corner of the country.
Dr. Crane argues that speech quality reflects culture and affects hiring in a Chicago department store. He notes many Americans speak loudly due to noisy homes and radio, and urges correct English and limited slang. He cites Harvard President Eliot on refined language and offers courses and a paid bulletin to improve speech.
David Lawrence discusses CIO leader Phil Murray condemning mass picketing as violent and inaccurate. The piece contrasts Murray’s view with National Labor Relations Board rulings and calls for balanced federal regulation of labor management, noting past federal measures and the Taft Hartley Act implications.
Arthur Baer reflects on the opposing parties and voter turnout in a lively piece about campaigning and convention city fantasies. He jokes about conventions in Chicago Kansas City New York Atlantic City and Boston and ponders the role of wives in voting and a future female president.
Hal Boyle argues rain reveals character more than sunshine, washing away pettiness and uniting people. He contrasts rain with self serving delight, noting rain fosters kinship, humility, and care while exposing hypocrites and prompting acts of humanity. He prefers rain to remind people of their limits and shared humanity.
George E. Sokolsky extols Walter Wanger's Joan of Arc as a profound artistic work with a powerful message of human liberty. He lauds its beauty, authenticity, and emotional impact while warning against vulgarity and urging vigilance to preserve freedom.
Erich Brandeis recalls a town rally for the First Selectman, noting it drew 150 attendees in Arion Hall with lively cheering. The candidate cited improvements to garbage removal as a key achievement, and an elderly spectator shouted encouragement before asking what had been said.
Genevieve Kemble notes planetary aspects may pose blocks yet can be overcome by steady, clever effort. Honest attempts may impress superiors and attract aid, with possible honors, promotion, and enhanced prestige. Birthdays linked to clever tactics may turn frustration into success and attract rewards and better cooperation. A child born today could possess many talents and abilities.
A new vacuum tube the magnetron radiates at a billion cycles per second. It emits energy comparable to large broadcasting stations and causes nearby people to feel feverish. It heats eggs and pencils so rapidly that they explode with a loud report.
The author notes constant coverage of pre election meetings via newspapers and radio. Candidates flood the airwaves daily until November 2, hurling insults at opponents and promising brimstone and fire to secure votes.
The narrator notes his wife ignores political speeches, reading the same newspaper for market moves. She plans a trip to New York to capitalize on a bedsheet and towel sale she read about, while he remains swept by campaign rhetoric.
The speaker recalls attempting to stir political awareness yet notes the long standing voter loyalties. She cites prior column views and asserts both she and others have already chosen their candidates, despite the campaign fervor and public enthusiasm.
A Florida fisherman who lost a finger while pulling in a tarpon illustrates the peril of big catches and the obsession of anglers who insist they would give an arm for a whopper.
A reader column offers assorted tips and anecdotes. Items include home hacks such as Coca Cola removing soap leftovers from windows, advice on buying a book for library remembrance, and reflections on parenting and shopping with children. The piece also praises politeness shown by two moviegoers and a furniture salesman and ends with a school saying on kindness.
Q What is the oldest branch of the armed service of the United States A The Marine Corps authorized by an Act of the Continental Congress November 10 1775 predating the Declaration of Independence and the regular Navy. Q What is the meaning of make the welkin ring A Welkin means the sky so the phrase implies a noise that reaches the sky. Q What is the oldest religious festival still observed today A The Passover celebrated annually for 3400 years to commemorate the Hebrews liberation from Egypt.
Twenty years ago Senator J W Herreld of Oklahoma spoke on politics before a Republican rally at the Garden Theatre. Garfield Mission Haven near Garfield Mission opened offering meals for children and sleeping rooms for serving men. Professor John Younger of Ohio State University addressed the Middletown Foreman's club on Economics.
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