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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1945
Page
6
A Cockney soldier staggers from a London station with gear heavy m, a burly American offers help but is declined saying Britain can take it. Eugene Field reads a dirty boarding house sign and adds a joke about wiping feet on the way out. He also prints gift stationery with Dear Herbert to avoid rival correspondence.
A lighthearted exchange tracks Sammy's plan to propose to Sophie and her witty response about his mustache. The moment—intimacy and humor—shifts to a playful jab about grooming as Sophie dismisses his hesitation.
A terse exchange unfolds as an older man offers time while another asks for a minute. The brief dialogue hints at a minor moment of courtesy or interruption without further context.
A snail begins an uphill climb on a cherry tree trunk while a beetle mocks the task. The snail replies that there will be cherries when he reaches the top, highlighting perseverance over skepticism.
Morgan, a seasoned naturalist, recounts his Panama jungle travels facing torrential rains, malaria, and oversized mosquitoes. He claims to have killed 20 mosquitoes in his tent within five minutes, noting a sex split of 15 males and five females and identifying them by their resting spots on a bourbon bottle and a mirror.
A wily corporal schemes to press for more letters from his girlfriend, using sly tactics to increase correspondence and reassurance during a tense separation. The episode underscores wartime anxiety and personal strategy in maintaining morale and connection.
An eager young dramatist pressures George M. Cohan after weeks in his office. Cohan returns the script with a quiet remark and a sharp line about the value of talent. The tale ends with a quip about a radio phono graph attachment.
A fragment hints at a famed romance with a man who adores the ground she walks on. The comment notes she spends much time at her father’s palatial estate, suggesting wealth and proximity to power.
A brief quoted verse notes a strange phenomenon that amuses a housewife with a paradoxical idea about eggs. The author James A. Sanaker is credited.
A diner complains to a waiter that his turtle soup lacks turtle flavor. The waiter retorts that cottage pudding would not contain a cottage, highlighting the humor of food expectations.
A wartime exchange has a draftee asking why the sergeant critiques him constantly and a corporal replying that drill sharpens him. The dialogue adds a moral note that even the best and worst of people contain both good and bad traits.
Fort Worth Press reports that Gen. George Patton led a thousand civilians from Weimar to Buchenwald in an open viewing of Nazi camps. They saw 20,000 prisoners, 3,000 ill, 4,800 elderly, and scenes of body parts, parchment records, and death masks. The army urged vows to resist Nazism.
Witty exchange on fortune and mood notes that wealth can strain happiness when not possessed by the speaker. The dialogue contrasts feeling rich with feeling poor and hints at the folly of money in personal contentment.
A Fort Worth columnist recalls journalist life and literary pay tales from Eugene Field to Mark Twain and Kipling. It notes Field’s unpaid bills and a humorous inked response, plus a Post article earning and a Lincoln duel joke with Irish potatoes at distance.
Bristol England Prime Minister Churchill said victory over Germany would be decided by Allied military commanders and that it need not be long delayed. He added the pause would be brief for rejoicing and to regather strength for the war against Japan.
Rupert Idaho soldiers imposed a bread and water diet and outdoor sleeping for about half of the more than 500 German prisoners at the camp. The discipline followed 258 privates refusing to work in Southern Idaho pea fields alongside NCOs with 35 more added for a sullen attitude and lack of willingness to work.
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