Whitewright Sun Public notice and policy disclaimer
Whitewright Sun notices enter as second class mail at Whitewright Texas. Notices of entertainments box suppers and other benefits with admission fees will be charged at regular advertising rates. Memorials resolutions of respect also will be charged. J H Waggoner Glenn Doss. Managing Editor Publisher. Subscription price one dollar fifty per year in advance. Corrections policy for erroneous reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Sugar ration furor sparks debate across counties
The Savoy sugar incident reveals confusion over 25 pound per person allotments and county border travel for certificates. Grayson County residents sought 25 pounds in nearby Whitewright and Bonham, while Washington policy release sparked editorial critique about rationing behavior and the broader American attitude toward sharing limited supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Savoy
Sherman Democrat
Fannin County
Grayson County
Whitewright
Bonham
Washington
United States
Country butter surplus bottleneck in rationing progress
The Denison Herald reports on Tuesday that point rationing is developing a bottleneck in the country butter surplus program. The article notes supply constraints and bureaucratic delays affecting distribution and pricing amid ongoing policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Denison Herald
Much Ado About Nothing In Texas Gouvernor Rift
The piece notes Texas newspapers exaggerated President Roosevelt's slight of Governor Stevenson during his Texas visit. It argues Stevenson has opposed the New Deal and rationing, making a meeting unproductive, while the President spent more time in Texas than in any other state. The governor would place poorly in any popularity contest with the President among Texans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
OPA
Washington
Texas
Stevenson
Roosevelt
Charlie Forces A Raise On Radio Show Lesson
A Christian Science Monitor column reflects on Charlie McCarthy earning 75 cents weekly. A guest proposed a 60 percent commission for a ten dollar weekly pay, which Bergen rejected. The agent won a 25 cent raise to one dollar, illustrating how wage changes affect real value and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie McCarthy
Charlie
Edgar Bergen
Bergen
Christian Science Monitor
Meaningless exchange over luggage and staying time
In a brief dialogue Freddy and Tommy joke that a baby’s stay is long or short unrelated to luggage or Aunt’s plans, implying shallow remarks about expectations and time. The exchange centers on nonsensical reasoning and playful banter.
Unfit for Army Man Works Two Shifts in Shipyard
Edmund Orbeck of Long Beach, rejected by Army doctors for a knee injury, held two eight hour shipyard jobs under different names. He ultimately chose to keep the shipfitter post at 68.64 weekly while hoping to find a part time job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Calif
Edmund Orbeck
Long Beach
Edmund N. Orbeck
California Shipbuilding Corporation
Edmund John Orbeck
Orbeck
Rationing of Stoves Designated for June
Washington announces a nationwide stove rationing program beginning late in June. Coal and oil heating stoves are already rationed in thirty two states where fuel is controlled. The new national program extends rationing to all stoves burning coal wood oil or gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prentiss M. Brown
Plan Aims Fair Distribution of Limited Stoves
Brown described a plan to distribute a small supply of cooking and heating stoves fairly. The approach seeks even access for households relying on these appliances, ensuring no group dominates the limited stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Navy Fit Officers Urged to Replace Clerks for Sea Duty
Washington report shows more than 4000 physically fit Navy personnel in Capitol Desk jobs. House Naval Subcommittee says healthy men are kept ashore doing clerical work while sea duty is available and shortage of eligible active duty sailors grows. A typical enlistee in Washington is about 26, high school graduate, with less than a year in service and no sea duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
House Naval
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Station Draws Penalty for Gasoline Delivery Suspension
A Wichita Kansas service station was hit with a four month suspension of gasoline deliveries by the Petroleum Administration for War for violating the 72 hour per week sales rule. The station stayed open beyond the weekly limit and refused to post its hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Petroleum Administration For War
Wichita
Kansas
Bashful George’s courting misadventure ends in a clever escape
In a village tale George, the shy lad, vows to court. After hours of preparation he returns content, claiming he met the girl but ducked behind a hedge to avoid being noticed. A magistrate later halts a boastful flight of oratory, sentencing seven days and ordering a names list to round up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Poe
Byron
Keats
Burns
Tennyson
Shakespeare
Cowboy and Dude Debate Saddles on the Prairie
A cowboy asks what saddle the other wants and the man replies without a horn. He jokes that there’s little traffic on the prairie. The exchange captures a humorous western moment reflecting sparse horseback travel.
College graduate or not a long word proves a job test
A film producer seeks a chief for his scenario staff and demands a college diploma. One applicant says yes and is asked to say a big word. A comic exchange about a castle lasting 600 years ends with a quip about movie theater seating.
Man Tells Judge of Human Suffering in Rural Drunk Defiance
An elderly, sociable yet bookish man faces charges of drunken and disorderly conduct in a small country town. The magistrate prompts defense as the defendant mutters a line about mankind’s inhumanity to man. The scene hints at a broader moral inquiry within a local courtroom.
Farmer Cornstalk Says College Yell Keeps Livestock Steady
In a light moment a farmer jokes about his son at college who calms the herd with a college yell. The father admits he cannot remember the cheer that keeps the livestock from moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Cornstalk
Joke Exchange About Sexes Sparks Classroom Laughs
A humorous exchange features a teacher asking about sexes and a boy replying with three: male, female, and insects. The moment highlights playful misinterpretation and classroom banter.
Angels and a Nurse Fly Answer in Family Chat
A child asks if angels have wings and can fly and wonders when the nurse will fly because her father called her an angel last night. The mother gently confirms and looks ahead to tomorrow. The exchange blends innocence with playful misinterpretation in a domestic moment.
Dull Evening Chat Between a Girl and an Airman
A witty exchange shows a girl calling the night dull while an airman replies with boredom and routine. He mentions darts, cross word puzzles, bombing Hamburg, and going to bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Secret Weapon Perfume Sparks Witty USO Duty Exchange
A shy shopper tells a perfume counter clerk she works at the USO and seeks a scent for soldiers. The clerk touts a "military formula" that supposedly makes generals act like privates on leave, naming the product Secret Weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USO
Short Circuit Garage Quip Provokes Laughs
A humorous exchange between a lady motorist and a garage attendant centers on a supposed battery fault and the wry idea of lengthening a short circuit, illustrating light, witty banter at a service station.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitewright, Texas
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
Anent Savoy Sugar Deal
Freddy
Pascal Farley
Capitol
Community Public Service Company
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