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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1944
Page
4
Entitled notices from Whitewright Texas state second class mail, broadcast admission based entertainments box suppers and related benefits will incur regular advertising rates. Memorials and resolutions of respect will also be charged. J H Waggoner and Glenn Doss are listed as publisher and managing editor.
The notice states weekly publication on Thursdays with a yearly subscription of $1.50 payable in advance. It also offers full correction of any erroneous reflections about persons or entities upon notification to the publisher.
Increasing Bible readership in the United States rises from 59 to 64 percent in a year while the 21 to 29 age group climbs from 48 to 57 percent. The piece argues mothers turning to scripture during national emergencies will shape the next generation through Sunday school and prayer, especially among young wives and service families.
The article notes that readers are promised much good for the generation to come according to the Christian Science Monitor. The piece emphasizes the hopeful impact envisioned for future generations and frames it as a positive outcome of reader engagement.
Civilian physicians serving as medical examiners for Selective Service will conclude their screening role as of February 1. Prospective inductees will then receive a single physical examination conducted by Army and Navy physicians at induction stations. The change is a tribute to thousands who served on local boards without pay and with little recognition, earning the Army-Navy E for Excellence.
A hitchhiker argues capitalism destroys freedom but the driver argues production drives American prosperity. The dialogue centers on wealth, ownership, and the role of workers, with references to Eric Johnston and the social ripple from capitalists to employees. The piece critiques the notion of wealth as theft and defends capitalist production as essential to national leadership.
The column lauds Dr J C Hennen amid a patient shortage remarks on the American health system. It notes doctors sacrifice time for others and cites a $5 billion annual hospital care expenditure. It also reviews John P Marquand’s So Little Time, describing its loose structure yet engaging narrative.
The speaker argues sovereign government should own all and citizens be workers, asserting such a system would be monopoly inescapable. The writer summarizes the subject as mentally ill, noting the person pursued what he feared.
A Your Life Magazine piece quotes Princeton professor Harley L. Lutz saying that economics boils down to the idea there is no free lunch. The remark anchors a discussion on resource scarcity and opportunity costs in economic study.
Practical cooking tips suggest using peanut butter to replace part of the fat in biscuits cupcakes and cookies. It also describes a dish combining leftover vegetables with tomatoes baked under biscuits and a fruit whip made from prunes folded into egg whites and chilled.
Guidance on storing jelly and jam in cool dark dry places. Warns that warmth may loosen the product and affect quality. Recommends avoiding heat sources like top shelves near ovens and pantries with warm air.
Practical pantry guidance on cooking cabbage mushrooms clams beans and poultry. Suggestions include boiling cabbage until tender avoiding nutrient loss frying clams and beans keeping produce cold and washing poultry thoroughly before cooking.
The speaker argues youth crime stems from so called good homes and urges a twofold program. First, church members should attend services regularly and raise their families with spiritual focus. Second, parents in civic groups should cultivate mutual respect and individual worth within their children.
In Oldham England the year ending March 1915 registered an average deposition of 960 tons per square mile of foot, indicating heavy particulate accumulation in the industrial town.
The piece argues that if 50 percent of church and civic group parents or 25 percent of those in all three groups disciplined 5 to 15 year olds to stay home when lights come on, foster wholesome homes and supervised social spots, delinquency might drop after months. It urges abandoning the no restraint doctrine.
A prompt about emergency aid yields a morbid student reply bury him. Army and Navy E awards winners for excellence in war production from Pearl Harbor to December 1943 totaled 5 664 000 workers in 2415 plants.
A humorous reflection on domestic strains and social pretenses. The narrator notes how illness, poverty, sympathy, and self interest shape family reactions and social expectations, ending with a punchy nudge to advertise with a Sun Want Ad.
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