Middletown Journal subscription notice and verse quote
An old Middletown Journal ad announces publication every evening except Sundays with subscription rates of 10 dollars for six days and 25 dollars for a yearly outside the USA. The page includes a biblical verse from First Corinthians 3 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lund
Middletown
Iadionown
Evening Journal
USA
Evening Middletown Journal
Maddietown
Aviation advance and interservice debate shape postwar flight
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics hosts open house in Cleveland highlighting a year of aerodynamics research and jet propulsion progress. Boeing announces an advanced jet liner with tests possible by 1950 and production by 1952 while interservice friction over A bomb delivery and carrier development persists amid calls for joint air power coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Advisory Committee For Aeronautics
Cleveland
Naca Eee
Ee Atteaen
Garena Tr
Navy
Pensacola
Air Force
NACA
Boeing Airplane Company
Airorc
Boeing
Britain
U. S
America
Washington
United States Navy
Johnson
U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Bradley
Collins
Okinawa
Key West
Newport
Vandenberg
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Secretary of Defense
Congress
Do Something The Secret Of Happiness In Suffering
Dr George W Crane urges readers to follow a scientific psychological blueprint for happiness after loss. He recommends joining constructive groups, praising others with three compliments daily, and becoming an active community member to channel grief into helpful action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y.W.C.A
Ladies Aid
Rotary
Lions, Kiwanis
Parent-Teacher Association of
Dr. Crane
American Tourists in Quebec Men and Women in Modern Attire
A humorous take on the American tourist in Quebec city life. The piece contrasts male travelers in mismatched sports jackets and wrinkled backs from car travel with vaunted Chateau Frontenac ambiance, and notes women in evening gowns and Maggi McNellis or Lilly Dadhe roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Maggi McNellis
Lilly Dadhe
Teau
Woodman Gerald Knows the Adirondack Wilds and Old Timers
In the Adirondacks, 62 year old hunter Gerald Kenwell runs a long held camp amid virgin wilderness. He favors old time guides, recalls Fred Hess and French Louie, and praises nature’s busy ethic over city life. The piece ends noting the U S post office department employs over 97 000 mail carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Kennell
Gerald
Fred Hess
Louie
Kenwell
The American tourist style fuss over hotel attire
The writer mocks tourist fashion with casual outfits and high heel slippers, noting women in slacks and dinner dresses. He observes escorts in sports jackets, then contrasts formal travel with his preference for informality, praising a no fuss, no shave travel style.
The Stars Say For Friday September 30
Genevieve Kemble outlines a troubled Friday with sudden events and perplexing developments. Elders may provide aid, requiring tact and discreet handling. For birthdays, expect dramatic, stressful changes. stay calm, gather resources, and prepare long term plans.
My America on Comics and the Comic Book
A reader contrasts dime novels with modern comics noting open reading by youth and demand for more. He mocks Sprout commentary while praising occasional humor in character antics and laments lengthy pedantic reviews. The piece ends by questioning communist propaganda in cartoons and noting many Russian books in the U S Library of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mugsy
Sul
Strange and Adventurous Moments in a Stressful Life
A compact portrait of coping with peril and risk during a life filled with unexpected twists and high pressure. It sketches tense episodes, quick decisions, and the grit needed to navigate danger while maintaining purpose and resolve.
Weird Town Tales of Travel and War of Fit Plots
Dave Regan and Here And There plan an eight event and Eixe 1 charter buses to Springfield. Middletown’s Aeughter faced illness in Paris where a hotel doctor prescribed medicine for $15. The girl recovered, saved the medicine, and returned it to her father. A party for a friend shower ends with a ghost miscue as guests await a six pound gift due next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Paris
Stork Shower
Emergency Hysteria in Political Posturing
George E. Sokolsky argues modern politicians create emergencies to appear indispensable. He contrasts Roosevelt and Truman on handling crises, satire on media sensationalism, and notes the public’s muted reaction to atomic fears and Soviet threats. The piece questions government credibility and future expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Truman
Alger Hiss
Judith Coplon
House Committee On UN
Vishinsky
Bronx
Harry Truman
Dean Acheson
Isolationsm as a fading political economic stance
Quotes from William L. Batt Sen J Howard McGrath and Gen George C Marshall discuss resistance to economic and political isolationism. They warn that economizing a decline would invite capitalistic failure and Soviet gains while noting potential atom bomb parity and risks to socialism worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kremlin
Sen
J. Howard McGrath
Rhode Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apollos
David Lawrence
George W. Crane
Erich Brandeis
Hal Boyle
The
Hess
Adrondack
Fred
United States Post Office Department
Genevieve Kemble
Harry Boyd
Donald Duck
Musy Mole
Andy Panda
Charlie Even
Homer Pigeon
McElk
Eddy Bear
Freddy Enterprise
Commie
U. S. Library of Congress
Russia
Dave Regan
Mare
Eixe
Springfield
George E. Sokolsky
Hys Truman
Ared
Capitol
Steve Early
Geiger
Hall
William L. Batt
SKF Industries, Inc
George C. Marshall
Ewerritus
Northwestern University
Red Army
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia