Whitewright Sun notices and policy details
The Whitewright Sun proclaims 2nd class mail status at Whitewright Texas and outlines advertising charges for entertainments box suppers and other benefits with admission or fees. It lists publisher Waggoner and editor Doss, notes weekly publication, and promises correction of erroneous reflections upon notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright, Texas
Whitewright Sun
Co operation for 1944 urged by Bowles in radio appeal
Price Administrator Bowles calls for greater cooperation and understanding to win World War II. He condemns profiteers and agitators who create disunity, arguing unity and enlightened selfishness guide both war effort and national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price
Bowles
Ft. Worth
Star-Telegram
Qualifications for Liberty by Edmund Burke
Men gain civil liberty in exact proportion to their self restraint and justice. Society requires a controlling power over will and appetite, with less internal restraint needing more external control. Temperate individuals are the path to freedom, while intemperate habits forge fetters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Burke
Enduring Values of Mind and Spirit at Wofford
Dr Henry Nelson Snyder urged graduates at Wofford College to value enduring truths. He said the diploma symbolizes eternal principles that withstand wars and turmoil. He contrasted lasting church and college ideals with a materialistic modern outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wofford College
Henry Nelson Snyder
Wofford
Church
Church College
Mark Twain Pokes Fun at California Garden Blend
A scene in California shows Mark Twain among diverse plants with Mr. Clemens noting that many strangers thrive there. Twain quips that all grow here but some hate to do it, mixing humor with a reflection on immigration and adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
California
Mr. Clemens
Mark Twain
Crawfish Noted For Backward Crawling And Odd Anatomy
A playful remark about the crawfish describing it as backward in movement most of its life with teeth in its stomach and its liver in its head, attributed to Ex.
Tarawa Beach Valor Remembered in Edgar Guest Poem
A reflective verse recalling the Tarawa Beach battle with lines about lads who died for freedom. The poem honors memory of heroic youths who faced hidden foes and relentless gunfire, asking if Thermopylae and Rome’s heroes endure in memory while Tarawa’s beach receives lasting glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarawa’s
Thermopylae
Tiberians
Rome
Tarawa Beach
Edgar A. Guest
Chastened Halsey warns against counting on quick war end
Admiral Halsey, famed Pacific commander, says he does not know when World War II will end, though he expects ultimate victory. He urges Americans to avoid premature optimism and to back the war effort with hard work, loyalty, and unified support in 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Halsey
South Pacific
Ft. Worth
Soldier Voting And Texas Teachers Stand Fast
The writer recalls backing soldier voting as lieutenant governor candidate in 1942 and argues veterans deserve to vote. He praises Leonard Superintendent W D George for leading by example, working hard in war effort and school duties, and lauds teachers who endure tougher hours to protect liberties won by soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Boyce House
Leonard
W. D. George
George
America
Supt
Cracks at the Crowd by Claude Callan
A humorous sketch about dinner hosts and in laws. The narrator notes his wife delays hospitality and creates tension for guests who sense conflicts. The piece ends with a wry jab about governance and getting something for nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Callan
Twain visit showcases unusual California garden display
A native son guides Mark Twain through a garden exhibit in California, proudly showing a mix of exotic plants. Alaska cypress stands beside Natal plum, chenille plant from the East Indies, Canary Island dragon tree, and a silver tree, illustrating climate variety and horticultural ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Golden State
California
Mr. Clemens
Alaska
East Indies
Canary Island
Trenton Man Ira Tilger Found Dead in Farm Well
The decomposed body of Ira Tilger, 55, WWI veteran, was found in a Stewman farm well three miles southeast of Trenton by Cleo Mitchell, after three weeks missing since December 11. He resided with his brother Herman Tilger and had long illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Ira Tilger
Stewman
Cleo Mitchell
Katy
Mr. Tilger
Herman Tilger
Health Guards for '44 Are Urged by Dr. Cox
Dr. George W. Cox state health officer urged wartime protective measures for 1944. He called for immunization and high sanitation standards in communities and homes, emphasizing personal hygiene to prevent illness spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Austin
George W. Cox
Hull Calls for All-Out War Effort This Year
Secretary of State Hull urges an all-out national effort from every man and woman in a New Year message. He notes a year that shook Axis enemies and an upsurge of united power as the path to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Washington, D. C
Runaway Money Inflation Feeds War Work Payments
Thousands of war workers spend flood of cash as inflation rises. Women earning eight dollars weekly shift to sixty at factory pay windows. The piece bluntly critiques spending behavior amid rising costs and wartime wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soldiers Help Handle Record Hog Sales
175 soldiers from Fort Sheridan assisted Chicago hog yards as receipts reached a 10 year high of 54 000 hogs. Farmers unloaded 241 000 head across the corn belt with Chicago alone holding 17 000 unsold as the largest daily volume since 1925. Officials urged farmers to hold shipments until the glut eased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fort Sheridan
Midwest
Corn Belt
Beggar Arrests Highlight Pasadena Cash Needs
Pasadena report recalls Wm R Ramey, a blind beggar, arrested second time in two weeks after soliciting for coins to buy cigars. He previously admitted earning enough from begging to stay at the Biltmore Hotel and still smokes ten 25-cent cigars daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Wm. R. Ramey
Cigaret Tax Stamp Sales Break Records in Texas
The State Treasury Department announced Friday that cigarette tax stamp sales last month reached $1,213,823, a new record. Total tax stamp sales reached $2,241,468, up $433,985 from December 1942, with cigarette liquor and beer stamps rising while prescription and wine stamps declined slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
State Treasury Department
Houston designated as demobilization center site
Houston joins six cities chosen by the War Manpower Commission to serve as experimental demobilization centers. C. E. Belk, state WMC director, announced Fort Worth and Texas now have two centers, making the state unique. The report notes Ireland’s harp on its national flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Houston
War Manpower Commission
C. E. Belk
WMC
Fort Worth
Texas
Belk
War Worker Spending Threatens Inflation Says Monitor
The Christian Science Monitor warns that excess war-time spending by workers could drive prices up and erode purchasing power. It urges saving and investing in war bonds, warns of possible compulsory savings, and cites a projected rise in retail sales from 42 to 60 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Toll Calls Rise In Washington After Pearl Harbor
Toll calls from Washington DC average 42 000 daily now versus 24 000 daily before Pearl Harbor reflecting wartime communication surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
Meyber
Tarawa
Himalayan Mountains
Comvensay Peasures CO
S. H. Montgomery
Emma
Ireland
Amaling
Glamou
Kingston Drug Store
Denison
Rexall
United States War
The
Sun
Your
Farley Grocery