Whitewright Sun Announces Advertising Rates and Policies
Whitewright Sun details that all notices of entertainments box suppers and bene fits with admission fees will be charged at regular rates. Memorials and resolutions will also incur charges. Publisher J. H. Waggoner and Glenn Doss as managing editor note policy and correction commitment. Subscription price is 1.50 per year.
Texas stories mix humor and wartime readers notice
Charles Dean recalls old Texas legal lore and a foolish Eastern commentator. The piece cites famous quips by Barnum and Lincoln, praises literary picks by Arthur O'Torre, and promotes Norma Patterson's When the Lights Go Up Again. It also reviews Stage Door Canteen as uplifting entertainment for soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arthur O'Torre
John L. Sinclair
Tokyo
Joseph Rosenfarb
Berlin
Wesley Gallagher
John P. Marquand
Texas
Norma Patterson
Stage Door Canteen
New York
Secret Advantage and Missionaries Reflections
Socrates paid with his life for superior knowledge and Aristotle escaped by retreat. Wilkie praised American missionaries as vital to future hopes, noting universal enthusiasm for their lives and work. The piece reflects on knowledge, sanity, and cross cultural impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Aristotle
Wilkie
Wendell L. Wilkie
America
Marshall Says Great Battles Just Begun in War
Gen George C Marshall told the American Legion convention that major offensives are about to begin in Asia and Europe, with Allied forces ready to carry the war overseas. He warned of public misunderstanding and stressed long preparations and base building for future campaigns across North Africa Sicily Italy Britain and the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
America
Asia
Europe
George C. Marshall
American Legion
Marshall
United States
North
Africa
Sicily
Italy
Great Britain
Pacific
Mediterranean
Japan
Son of Heaven
Enduring Resolve Against Dictators That Threaten Peace
A passage condemns the tyranny of dictators and reaffirms commitment to defend civilized nations against aggression. It argues that the enemy’s brutality will fail to muster lasting support and that unity stands as the safeguard of peaceful society.
Seabee Recruit Bartz Bypasses Promotion Push
Alfred Frederick Bartz, 39, Muskogee construction man, signed by the Seabees at Tulsa Navy Recruiting Station, will not seek advancement beyond shipfitter third class. As a third class petty officer he will receive 90 dollars monthly in dependency pay for his wife and children, with two-tier pay differences for higher ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Seabees
Alfred Frederick Bartz
Muskogee
Bartz
War Cost To Date 128 Billion Dollars
Washington report to Congress lists sample wartime outputs from May 1940 to Sept 1, 1943 including 123000 airplanes 349000 engines 53000 tanks 93000 artillery pieces 9500000 small arms 25942000000 rounds 1233000 trucks 2380 ships and 13000 landing vessels with total outlay cited at 128 123 000 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Roosevelt urges U S aid to hungry nations
President Roosevelt told about 1000 food dealers at the Supermarket Institute conference that American food supplies are ample for all. He stressed the government will not curtail domestic supply but urged readiness to share with nations that might face want without aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
United States
Supermarket Institute
Cottonseed Fetches $70 A Ton In Texas Price War
Cotton farmers received $70 per ton for cottonseed last week amid a price war among gins in Italy Texas. The $70 figure is believed to be the highest price paid for cottonseed in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Texas
Pioneer Farmers Recall Cottonseed Fire History
Since World War I and the postwar crop years, pioneer farmers recalled gins burning cottonseed or paying to haul them off. Cattlemen in the city believed the seed harmed livestock, reflecting past tensions over disposal methods.
O'Daniel Widens Break With His Texas Colleagues
Washington report says Senator W L O Daniel broadens rift with Texas lawmakers by criticizing Congressmen mail replies as evasive and urging change in Washington. The remark targets most Texas representatives and fuels talk that his forces will field a candidate in every Texas congressional race next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. L. O'Daniel
Texas
House
Senate
Houston
O’daniel
Cuba to grind 4.5 million tons of sugar in 1944
Cuba expects to grind 4.5 million short tons of raw sugar in 1944, with the United States purchasing at least 4 million tons at 2.65 cents per pound. 250,000 tons will be used domestically, the rest reserved for Allied war zones. Cuba estimates over 5.5 million tons possible with current cane on fields. Cuban delegates in Washington ready to sign an export contract with Commodity Exchange officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
United States
Washington, D. C
Commodity Export Corporation
Denison Dam clearing crews reshape the landscape
Denison Herald reports 65 percent of 32 000 acres cleared for the Denison Dam reservoir. About 20 000 acres cleared. work includes low land timber to the 600 foot contour. Gates close Nov 1 to start filling. German POW camps near Tishomingo and Powell aid clearing and timber salvage for Texas army camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison Herald
Denison Dam
Ross Wylie
Tishomingo
Powell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitewright
Whitewright, Texas
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
Whitewright Sun
PRESS
Royce House
Charles Dean
Plainview District
Checker
Tennessee
P. T. Barnum
Prince of Showmen
Memphis
Barnum
Lincoln
Joe Smith Dyer
U. S
O’daniel Widens
Denison
Hagerman
Texas Army Camps
the Sun
Walt Whitman
O. D
Kingston Drug Store
Rexall
Kirkpatrick’s
Gomer May
K. Wolens
K Wolens
Department Stores
Ernest Lilley
Denison, Texas