Whitewright notices on postoffice mail matter and charges
Notices warn that entertainments box suppers and other benefits requiring admission or monetary consideration will be charged at regular advertising rates. Memorials and resolutions of respect will also incur charges.
The Whitewright Sun Publisher Notice
The publisher pledges correction of any erroneous reflection upon character, standing, or reputation upon being brought to attention, and notes the subscription price is $1.50 per year payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Without a ceiling on pre election promises for veterans aid
The Fort Worth Star Telegram argues that postwar aid for 10 million service members hinges on employment and a minimal government safety net for those unemployed or disabled. It warns candidates should avoid overpromising future benefits and stresses immediate civilian support to speed victory and return of servicemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
War Bond Ad Split Reveals Two Civilian Attitudes
An advertisement in the Star-Telegram contrasts civilians into two camps over wartime hardship. One side mourns soldiers’ sacrifices and shows compassion for those suffering abroad, while the other complains about costs and inconveniences. The piece urges support and cooperation over self pity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star-Telegram
China
Europe
Fort Worth
Look Around and Ford Bible Reading Noted in This Column
This and That critiques losing old customers and urges keeping them satisfied. Henry Ford reads the Bible daily and values hymns, religion in schools, and reveres his mother. Pierre Bernard debuts as Navy Cafeteria chef aiming to elevate meals. A Paris friend shares war weariness and resolve waning moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
America
Sam
Pierre Bernard
Newport
New York
Chicago
London
Paris
Rome
Navy Department
Navy
Washington
Salisbury
Pierre
Shelters
Evening's Peace Keeps Us Safe From War
A reflective verse urging relief from burdens as day ends. The poem invites all to lay down cares and seek calm together, transcending conflict and fatigue.
Ickes returns coal mines to private control after government role
The government ends its coal administration, restoring control of 53 mines to private operators. Ickes notes some mines had work stoppages possibly tied to United Mine Workers contracts, while officials offer no immediate clarification. The piece contrasts calls for liberty and resistance to violence with quotes from Queen Wilhelmina and Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Ickes
Ickes
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Department
Wilhelmina
Expert Warns Children of Alcohol Evil
New Haven, Conn. Dr Haven Emerson of Yale University delivers warnings on alcohol at the School of Alcohol Studies. Ethyl alcohol is described as a narcotic drug reducing brain function and inhibiting bodily health, with no nutritional value and links to disease, accidents, and shortened life. It particularly harms youths lacking mature nerves and those prone to addiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
School of Alcohol Studies
Yale University
Haven Emerson
Ickes Restores Mines To 53 Companies
Interior Secretary Ickes orders restoration of mining rights to 53 companies in Washington with action reversing prior seizures. Details list company names and affected regions as part of wartime mineral policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ickes
War Stakes Echo Across Fronts
The fragment signals high stakes in a broader conflict, with implications for leadership, territory, and regional power dynamics shaping each side's strategic choices.
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