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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1945
Page
3
The 8th Naval District and New Orleans report detail a 1942 1943 submarine campaign in the Gulf of Mexico near Port Isabel and New Orleans. Thirty three ships sunk totaling 196 970 tons with 434 lives lost. Shrimpers aided rescuers saving 311 survivors.
Army dependents will continue to receive family allowances for six months after war ends, even if fighting ceases earlier or later. Brig. Gen. Leonard H. Sims notes eligibility applies to those in active service, with termination dates set by Congress. The Office of Dependency Benefits will disburse these payments to eligible dependents.
Overseas care packages remain vital as war ends. Texas A and M Extension experts urge tin can packing to prevent spoilage and pests, with a varied menu including turkey, cranberry sauce, nuts, plum pudding, cheese, pickles, and crackers. Fruit cake remains popular. guidance on packing and canning available from county home demonstration agents.
Two soldiers under the stars discuss war and fate. A humorous exchange contrasts love, taxes, and marriage with a wry wartime sentiment. A sailor explains a wound from a shell that did not explode, while a lady probes details of the injury.
Americans plant nearly 300000 acres of popcorn this year, a 68 percent rise over last year, reflecting growing popularity and expanded production.
State of Texas issues citation for Gyene Mozelle Brown to appear by October 8 1945 in Grayson County District Court Sherman Texas. Plaintiff Marshall P Brown seeks divorce on grounds of cruel treatment and three years abandonment. Citation issued August 21 1945 with court details and signatures.
A collection of light humor and domestic quips. A youngster wonders about a newborn, and a cake round at tea becomes a joke about hardness. The dialogue highlights social foibles and shared family moments with playful sarcasm.
Two men in a lighthouse spotted a small boat approaching and sinking. One rescuer ventured out to save a man who later thanked them for the timely rescue and revealed he had come to discuss their income tax.
In a Camp Fannin Guidon report a new arrival, Dailey Goodnight, joins Company A 58. An exchange over names highlights the tense early interaction with a trainee and a lieutenant.
A dramatic critic began leaving the theater in the second act as the manager urged him to stay promising a strong finale. The critic replied that he would prefer to see what the author had written.
A young boy proclaims the word expectorate means spit, while another lad asserts he understands its slang sense. The exchange shows early language learning and playful use of vocabulary among children.
In New Orleans a patriot speaks with a somber soldier outside Pelican's park. The corporal replies in Brooklynese that the game begins at three forty. The anecdote is recounted by Sgt. Harold Winerp in Baseball Magazine.
A doctor requests a quart of blood for an emergency operation while Bill offers a pint and a reserve for his barber shop shave. The exchange highlights scarce blood supplies and improvised medical decisions in a tense moment.
A farmer questions a hired hand about savings after sixteen months earning ninety two dollars weekly. The worker notes they avoided borrowing and received a ride from a friend traveling from Seattle.
Night falls on the city as two tramps seek a place to sleep. Willie asks about a pillow while Tim proposes a drain-pipe stuffed with straw for a makeshift bed. The dialogue shows resourceful improvisation in rough lodging conditions.
A tongue in cheek streetcar exchange prompts Miss Plain Face to explain why homely girls seem more intelligent. Miss Pretty Face challenges the stereotype, with a playful back and forth about charm and brains.
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