Whitewright Sun Notice and Publication Policies
Whitewright Sun announces 2nd class mail status for Whitewright Texas. Notices of entertainments box suppers and other benefits with admission fees will be charged at regular rates. Memorials resolutions of respect will be charged.Publisher Glenn Doss Managing Editor J H Waggoner. Subscription $1.50 annually. Corrections policy stated for errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright, Texas
Whitewright Sun
We’re Not So Smart poll findings on knowledge gaps
Time magazine reports Gallup and University of Denver polls showing wide gaps in Americans knowledge of current events and the Bill of Rights. Findings include 27 million unaware Japan took the Philippines and 85 million unaware of reciprocal trade terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
Gallup
U. S
Philippines
Britain
League of Nations
The
University of Denver
Uvalde Stores To Close Thursdays In Summer Plan
Uvalde merchants renew a plan to close retail shops each Thursday through June July and August to allow a five day work week for employees. The move aims to give workers more rest and refreshment, following last year’s pilot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uvalde
Uvalde County
John Garner
Texans at War Echo Calls From Overseas on Home Front
Fort Worth Star Telegram reports more than 562000 Texans serve in the armed forces with 32000 discharged personnel including 2000 women. Letters from overseas condemn civilian selfishness and war hoarding at home, urging civilians to keep the war the top priority for all Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
New Guinea
Burma
Pacific
Fort Worth
Texas teachers colleges vow to rehire returning veterans
The Texas State Teachers Colleges board of regents adopted a three section resolution on veterans re employment. One clause ensures re employment if the position remains funded, another allows return if the veteran’s absence did not impair usefulness, and a third says the old place returns only if the college can preserve the position without harming the institution. State officials have praised veteran service while questioning potential loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Texas
Board of Regents
Texas State Teachers Colleges
Worn Uniform Service Pledged Support to Returning Vets
A public pledge from private industry commits to restoring workers to their old positions after military service. Employers express appreciation for veterans and promise considered reemployment for those who return from duty.
Braille Watch Stolen From Blind Marine
Marine Pvt. Donald E. Kelley reports the theft of a Braille watch he wears as a blind veteran. Kelley, injured at Vella Lavella, is a DeWitt Iowa native and patient at the U S Naval Hospital in Philadelphia. He hopes to recover the watch to keep as a companion on his return to Oakland California with a seeing-eye dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Donald E. Kelley
Vella Lavella
Southwest Pacific
Kelley
U. S. Naval Hospital
DeWitt
Iowa
Oakland
Calif
Devil myth aside Althoff gets 10 to 20 years
Earle H. Althoff 31 of Chester pleaded guilty to burglaries in 10 Chester homes. He told Judge Albert Dutton MacDade he has a split personality and the devil got into him. The judge sentenced him to 10 to 20 years in Eastern penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Earle H. Althoff
Chester
Alhoff
Albert Dutton MacDade
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Hyde
MacDade
Eastern Penitentiary
Golden Days Then And Now Echoes Of A Bygone Era
A reflective piece contrasts a nostalgic view of a mythical golden era with modern life. It mentions peaceful days, abundance, and social changes, then shifts to notes on Basic English, a new Bible translation, and a kitchen engineer analogy highlighting advertising's lasting impact and the role of women in the home.
Low Flying Over Town Brings $2 000 Forfeit
A Mather Field officer student was court martialed for buzzing Lafayette high school and town. He must forfeit 2000 dollars from pay at 100 dollars per month. Col. Carl W. Pyle announced the penalty but kept the pilot’s name secret. The flight involved a B 25 bomber at 20 feet above the school and 180 feet over the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Lafayette
Mather
Carl W. Pyle
Workers arrested in war wage racket at Bethlehem Hingham shipyard
FBI agents and U S deputies arrested fifty five welders and counters at the Bethlehem Hingham shipyard in a war wage racket tied to a $500000 fraud. The report frames the arrests as one of the broadest war fraud operations since the conflict started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bethlehem- Hingham Shipyard
FBI
U. S
Health Officer Says Pyorrhea Curable
Aust in April report quotes Dr. Geo W. Cox state health officer urging early diagnosis for pyorrhea. He says the disease is curable in early stages and stresses prompt treatment rather than accepting it as incurable in all cases.
Dentist Warns on Pyorrhea and Early Detection
Dr. Cox stresses early detection of pyorrhea during regular dental visits. Proper hygiene is key, as neglect causes the condition, and cure is achievable in early cases with patient home care guided by the dentist. The State Health Officer urges not to fear incurability but to catch it while curable. The article notes the game of chess originated in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitewright Swim
Associanion
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
League
Washington
Boyce House
Manning & Meadow Hardware — Farmalls — Furniture
Blind Marine
Ole Debbil
Joe Smith
C. K. Ogden
Ornithological Institute
Cambridge
England
Washington City
Jim
Frank
Sarah
Sir Robert Peel
Austin
Geo. W. Cox
India
Norris
Madden