Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1941 Page: 6 of 8
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•M
V Plenty of Smoke
v ■
it
PDWTY
r~
Russian planes left an base
BREAD
a
<
5
Due to the long and tedious prep-
Insuranpe Co. v
Phone 430-J
5
■
tion
Before You Buy
fiber, good for making duck, towels, sheets, work
into
4
4>
the cop came up
and
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
use
Russians have been forced to re-
k
cy
the cop who then confessed that he enjoyed noth-
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
i?
But despite the modern equlp-
appearance aa
di
cl
Gourmet note
a
Iff-
SPECIAL !
core
•MS MSvKt *<.
2 Craig Wood
3 Ben Hogan
Decca and Victor Blue Bird Records At
save
FARMERS. ATTENTION!!
WALLPAPER
It
n
Bring your wheat to
ba another
4
i
«*
r
f
z
Henderson for his
MT of pubtlctlj «
Ask Your Favorite
x Grocery For
I
I
Westinghouse
Refrigerators
Aa Ix>w As |3.67 Month
• EDSON IN
WASHINGTON
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
Come And See New 1941
G E Electric
Refrigerator
from the cheapest that’s
good to the best that’s
made.
Jy William
Ferguson
Now On Display I
New 1941
• CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
MAN ABOUT
MANHATTAN
Much of the wheat now being harvested is light in test
weight because of heavy dockage or high moisture.
Much of this wheat can be cleaned up and dried, so as
to meet Government Loan requirements, to the farm-
er’s great advantage.
KING’S RADIO &
ELECTRIC SHOP
liter animal vegetable or mineral kingdom
■MMt tt*r fellow you re dealing with happen.'
38
to
mg She was going to the Paramount, in New York
. . She* on the stage there Its her ninth engage-
ment
Decrease Shown
In Oil Production
The Morrison Milling Co. is prepared to do this work.
Charges reasonable.
MARTIN RADIO
GIFT SHOP
North Side Square
■>-' '■
3tn Record-Chronicle July 2. USJ»
cotton on the New Orleans market was
2226 cents
pay
manner
Writers who cover the
as a compliment only ct
■ad expiate the obvious
Morris &
McClendon
TULSA Ok . July 9 —With
the heaviest decline in Texas dally
crude oil production In the United
States decreased 211.550 to 3,646-
720 barrels for the week ended July
Purity Bakery
Denton, Texas
DBMTON FTDEUAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Hitler* declaration of war against Russia, made
on June 22 came on the 129th anniversary of Na-
poleon • act of invasion If history
hops, along come next October, th
grand retreat -Shreveport Journal
THE MORRISON MILLING CO.
DENTON, TEXAS
EVERY HOUR
W ths toy or aigto MB a
ounpetent aaaaabsr ef saw
ataff raaty to awtoaataaMar-
ty sores.
■anon ruMsasa
BOMB
ghaae •
I
1
*
m the Maa for OP ACS was first announced by
MtSnl last April it waa thought that its pur-
awi n ■erffra louA there would be no trouble
■g W*te»*ean of manufacturer and merchant
Mantty. Ute agency was set up by executive
Mid wMhagA_ teglftettve authority The only
-fixing de-
acme firm
one auto company behaved on
order, publication of the act
e the company step back into
I Cxi SIZE
AND CONTAINING
ICskTi-UOIMO THE
Jo k
fXp 3
i 'A 0
75
CURTIS DRUG STORE
All the Hit Tunes! Hundreds of Records!
WHY WAIT
Ixvnger to repair or remodel
your home—or build a new
one? There’s plenty of money
right here In Denton to mewl
your needs. Ask us about our -
quick service and good terms
7>j
A well-known Broadway detective retires to be-
come a farmer Hell have a lot of fun around the
barnyard looking for fresh yeggs.
£ w
There are a few government economist* and think-
ers in Washington who say that what the country
needs is a good inflationary boom. Let prices rise,
they argue Let s have a good old inflation such aa
By PETER ED6ON
NEA Service Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON July 9-Of all the headaches in
Washington today the man with perhap* the most
thank Ims job tn the whole defense set-up is Leon
Ilsnrtrrann. administrator of OP ACS the Office of
Price Admintetrntxx) and Civilian Supply
All the man has to do is keep the prices of every-
thtog. including rent* from getting too high, and
protect consumers tn their wants after military de-
mands are met The object of all this is to prevent
profiteering and inflation which tn the te« war ran
costa up about 215 billion more than they should have
haau Md helped bring on the crash
TMa sounds noble in purpose if ever anything did
MB tbs CPA0B theory has run into the hard cold
fact that the business conception of keeping prices
dm ia to Map them down on everything except the
Ojm VCXJ rxcXKAAE THB5E.,
PR0fESMONAL QPLfBSSr
8?
SEE THE
Crosley Shelvador
before you buy any
Electric Refrigerator
$119.95 up:
Easy Terms!
CADEMHODDEHMAIt
HARDWARE. INC.
North Side of Square
Phone 724
out of the night "the cooks woukin t like it if you
went back there But you can sit here I ll bring
anything you want "
"As all countries have fallen easy
prey save Britain, the question of
"What s your name?’ he wanted to know what will happen as Germany in-
Jane Frohman who was at the wheel, told him vades Russia Ls most 1
Broadly interpreted, the inquiry suggest* that ha- out
tred of the law. like many another hatred, is baaed
on lack of understanding Des Moines Register
HELD AMJSfOVk
iru CHICAGO
>tAl> MORE THUXfsl A
zH/ZZ/C?/V Z>OZZAX?J-
vvcNkrrv
l=*<_ATE GLASS
- - BSCC»TECT12>lfca ir&,,,_____
EXHIBITS
get there, but much too late to idle along at 30 era and the tanks
i miles an hour
I c.
W"
\ 4
5. the Oil and Gas Journal reports
Texas production was off 207 550
to 1.220 700. East Texas. 72 70« to
300.600; California. 13250 to 614.-'
So down they sat They ordered two steaks—T-bone
steaks. When the order came they ignored the
knives and forks I thought surely this must
be a publicity stunt, but it wasn’t Perhaps this
doean t seem extraordinary, but how long has it been
since you have seen a man eat a steak with his fin-
gers What it took to rip meat off the bone, they
had They cleaned the platters
• • B
Then they got up, paid the bill, and walker! out
leaving no tip for poor Ernest They re still talking
about those steak -ea.crs in the Revere room
F. * ■.
A POLL OP TRAFFIC VIOLATORS
What should be done with the first offender in
traffic regulation violations’’ Should he be merely
warned giveh a light fine or enough of a jolt to make
him take traffic rules seriously thereafter’’
Even enforcement officers might be surprised at
the result of a test <4 motorist* themselves to learn
the answers
Six hundred persons at random were questioned
at Evanston IB . and 261 persons who had been ar-
rested for breaking traffic rules were queried to get
the violator's view
At first four out of ten favored a warning for first
offenders, and ar. equal number favored light fines
But when it »*' explained that the more severe
penalty for first offenses wa* to Instill in the motor-
ist a more wholesome respect for the law. almost
half of those Interviewed favored the heavier pen-
alty
Other showings in the survey were that seml-an-
3 dozen Cut
Roses .... $1
(Delivered)
During Summer W«
Clowe at Noon on
Sundays
R. L. SELBY A SONS
Forists and Nurserymen
Phone 374 - 375
Don’t give up The life guard is a mere male,
but he gets hto picture in the paper attired in a
bathing suit
si
EUP.COX
Denton Representative
Southwestern Life
6 A
o Oj.
THE TOWN! OF
MARtNElANOj
CLOtMOA,
NAS A
TELCPHONE
DiWtCTOKV
' ground tn few words
hildren apace tboi W
i —Aitanw DwwcraA
SWA
Rud get Hearing
Friday Night
Public hearing on the proposed
1941-42 City of Denton budget is
slated for 7 30 oclock Friday night,
when the City Commission meets
for Its July session
Following that hearing the doc-
ument will be before the commis-
sioners for final action
Also before the body Friday eve-
ning will be the matter of setting
an election date at which citizens
will pass on a proposed city and
school improvement bond issue
of the rest of continental Europe
If the grain fields of the Ukraine
are laid waste before the Germans
can get to them and if the Cauca-
uses oil fields are set afire It will
be a long long way home for the
Germans who can’t afford to loae
man-power alaays
"And there are two other things
to recall The crops of the Ukraine
and the oil in the Caucasus can be
replaced. Just as Russia did after
Napaleon just as Georgia did after
the Civil War when Sherman laid
the state waste But France has
demonstrated that there is no such
'hlng as destoration of real man-
[X>wer that has been wiped out."
9L
Don t tot your children play with fireworks The
brief thrill is not worth the risk of mahgled fingers
and sightless eyea—Tyiar Telegraph
•Bart gentry began to figure waya
Iddbaduie of prtoaa. Records were
jjte were made out for larger
pgg« actually driiwred. Ftsany
Mteqfrd Dealer* ware designated
fdMMtenr U»««> to ccmadBiona
the ii MMt, Lawer aual-
ijDjt.tuywr ‘
Jane Frohman had a police eecort into New York troop*.
— ‘ i this that explains her wind-blown t "But despite the modern equlp-
she hurried through the Paramount , ment there is one principle of war
i out the aindow. in other worda. in the competitive
• suenuon demand for materials and the lure of sellers to make
’ T^e Associsted Press is exclusively entitled to tbs I the moat profit possible
use 1— .. — L__ _. —-___" ; —*— —• — -—----*---v-*----■
to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
tbs local news published herein.
Denton Record-Chronicle
t A MCDONALD___________________ASSOCUts Mlior
tww n McDonald__________■u»n»s** Mtnagsr
Za fOWL* Advsrttdag Manager
»’ Intered m second-class man matter at Deaton.
Mbba ____
toad *t 214 West Hickory Mrest. Dretow.
TatoTevetisfterDoon except Bundar by tee Bsoord-
Ckronlcle Company. Inc
Member Aatoctetsd Press
; vfiSSr Audit Bureau et ctrculatloua
Member Texas Dally Press League.
PHONES
’ amteere end Editorial Office ...
Clreulauon Department
SI BSCBIPTION BATES
_ OB* year (in advaacel ■■■—
BIx months by mall (tn advance)
Three months by mail tin advance)
One month delivered -
NOTICE TO THE Pt BLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon tee character, repu-
tation or standing ot any Arm. individual or eerpere-
tlon will be glsdly corrected upon being called to the
publishers’ sttenUou
- • ew «J ■ 1 - - ------__
use for re-publication ot all news dispatches credited
Heart balm suit* convince that correspondence
make corespondent* -Dallas New*
off it* debts with cheap money, and tn that
_____ _ ---r Q eto.^. su*ua*ws♦v-er evas* ew/
flMcrtbed at the recent session of the Cotton Re- j ‘J’hekl' by'so few men'that they talk about it only Zuch T war as is being carried'on.
she has been able to strike when
and where she pleased.
t opposition
Perhaps it was this that explains her wind-blown
, _ rm** appraransc s* Z— .
ford RutoeD of Pilot Point was tn Fort stage door—just in time
0i her parents. Mr and Mrs Billy Marra
Rutledge. 20. son of Mr and Mr* W P
• just as immutable today as it was |
i when Napoleon saw the flower of
I i his army cut down by an other- |
urged that the War Department abandon the
of mobile coast defense guns. He was referring to the
report from the Army that it had dev loped an •-
inch railway gun to speed the defense of coastal
point* Gen Hagood 'pointed out that modern bomb-
era have replaced the railway gum. which are more
impressive than they are effective If that is true,
it would be better to junk the old type armament as
quickly as possible and devote more effort to new
type equipment that will be effeettve
—---o----
So the foot went down on the accelerator and the country within a few days'
needle in the dial began to climb It climbed using their planes
pretty high Not too high but pretty high anyway encircling tnovement on the part of
• • • the one-time infantry , but now mo-
Then a beam of light from the rear cut through torized to the point where they can
■ Where s the kitchen’" the first one demanded
"We aim to rat "
"Sure explained the other "we crave victuals.’”
Z ' ■ z*
1
•(
Perhaps we ’shouldn’t worry too much We
still haven't any 10-year non-aggression pact
with Hitter
I Auria « v. --------——----- — — t™" -
the night and there was a splutter and a roar as arrive on the scene in the nick of
i He said, "Over here on the side time-.
He climbed off his motorcycle stood
j it on it* stand, dusted off his gloves
Major General Johnson Hagood retired recently a?X ^hreTldd him ' r^St”'tote’^i.
She told him who she was. and where she was go- The prongs have been started The
mg She was going to the Paramount, in New York Russians have been forced to re- .
I . . She* on the stage there Its her ninth engage- treat on a wide front, but not near-
ment there in seven years When a new show is ly so quickly as the Nazis. Just view- !
organized for the Paramount, it breaks in at New- ing what had happened to the
burgh She was coming down from Newburgh, other nations it had attacked,
hurrying to get to New York thought. The reason is that the Rus-
But asked Jane, was I speeding?" sians seem to be pursuing a differ-
"Who said anything about speeding? demanded ent policy TTiev are not the equal
the cop who then confessed that he enjoyed noth- of the Germans in equipment or in
mg so much as listening to Mis* Frohman warble training, even if they are In power
P*r»t^ntIaT7v fb^v bava* fha Dniitn. 1
)f^o°
— -Jr-
(slation Henderson's office says it will not reccxn-
mend specific legislation leaving that job to Con-
gress. though OPAC8 lawyers have done all neces-
sary research There have been rumors that the
President would soon make a request for such teglala
Ootton long has been taken as a commonplace i
fiber, good for making duck, towels, sheets, work '
clothes and shirts and other utilitarian product* It
always lias had to compete with silk, linen and
wool, and lately with rayon in the suit and dress
industry, making a poor showing in most instance*
But there is evidence that cotton clothing is mak-
ing a little headway Cotton dresses, for women and
cotton suite for men are gaining in popularity and
who knows but that cotton base will come
wide use’ Perhapo If a few movie stars could start
a fad. cotton might gain the glamour that it so
obviously needs
I 500; Illinois 6.740 to 339 460
I Louisiana 10.695 to 315.020
Michigan increased 2,010 to 39 -
610. Eastern states. 1 500 to 114.100
Kansas 3.850 to 241 150; Oklahoma.
13.100 to 433.275. and the, Rocky
Mountain area 590 to 105X40
-------o-------
NEW WAR MACHINES
While the tactics of wars have been altered very
little by new invenaon the type of weapons used
ha* undergone drastic change*, even in recent
months Weapons that were fine during the trench
warfare of World War I are now useless for a mod- of the road
era war
• • • i md where she pleased, without
There have been some feelers on price-control leg- having to meet opposition with
equal preparation, and consequent-
ly no nation has been able to stand
up before the overwhelming odds j
The Herald sees some hope that tn
Russia, new opposition tactics may
bog down Hitler's methods The
) Greenville contemporary well says
this
Uon of the man who is Hitter's pa-
tron saint today That is the de-
struction of every thing in the way
of food and war materials in the
path the conquerors as they ad-
vance Napoleons men conquered
Russia But they starved to death
. and .fxdte 4ft.deaUi_*Uci,,they «^ad
"Well. " said Ernest who has had hi* share of Petersburg with the laurel*
— -----mded about their
-------—• beginhTKg of the'
end for Napoleon He couldn't re-
place the trained man-power that
he had used to almost conquer the
world He won. but he lost Stop and
think Not one single nation the
Nazi have conquered has had the
courage to lay waste the part of its
nation it i* forced to evacuate The
Naas marched right on into Poland
and tok over even air-drones and
fighting planes which the Poles
wouldn’t destroy They took over
munitions factories the Poles had
and began operating them for
themselves All this despite marshy
lands that would have given them
plenty of time
"The Low Countries of Europe
may be dismissed from considera-
tion They sought no war wanted ,
none But even Holland dldn t cut
the dikes that would have Impeded .
the Nazi advance They were afraid
thev might lose some of their dairy
products Then came Belgium The
Belgian king—ton of the king who <
had fought so viantly during the
World War -gave up witliout a
struggle The king preferred to .see
his people go into abject servitude
rather than have any of his preci-
ous buildings hurt And then came
France qf all nations They sur-
rendered so quickly, rather than
witness damage to Paris that thev
caught fiat-footed several hundred
thousands at Dunquerque allies who
had crossed the Channel to
them.
Unteas Russia does it. not one
nation attacked by Germany has
had ttie nerve to destroy all In front
of it if ite armies are outnumbered
nual automobile inspection at city-operated stations Russia may do it Joieph Btalln is
U W idely popular with motorist*, that they tirw both ju^ a* ruthtem as Adolf Hitler He
suspension of license* and compulsory attendance at permitted seven million of his osrn
traffic school for juvenile offender*, and that chem- people to starve to death in 1932
■cal test* to determine drunkenness in a driver have to convince them that the Com-
a majority support mu-nlst program was to be carried
out Germany must have the bread
basket in the Ukraine It must have
the oil fields tn the CaucausiM of
Russia Either that or starvation
That new 23,500.000 battleship of the air" per- The Russians need both, too But
fected by the Army Air Corps ahouidn t need to it is a matter of self preservation
carry any bombs It could just fly over the enemy or a fate already meted out to most
and srare him to death Longview Journal ■■■ v -------- --—-----
"Some war principles are new.
particularly the blitzkrieg with its
diva bombers and its mechanized ■
divisions of tanks and those who in I
Bv GEORGE TUCKER other wars would have been foot
soldiers but who now ride meet)- I
NEW YORK. July 9—The headlights of * long anlzed equipment to the points
black car cut smoothly through the Storm King where they are ordered to follow up
highway It was getting pretty late Not too late to the confusion created by the bomb-
l. The Germans
have been able to take country after,
mnntvv rerltkxivs a fata* tilTlC
and tanks and
• BARBS
■ ■■■ ssso——
An inventory of American nservi supplies list*
37.000 tons of pepper stored tn New Ybrk ware-
houses And that's not to be sneesed at
The box score of the war show* too many
Russian planes left^ on base . it is a strong temptation for those
who write "columns" to quote ex-
tensively from others, largely be-
cause many of us well realize that
the other fellow can expresq the
thoughts which it Is desired to con-
vey so much better
• • •
Come* no* the Greenville Herald
with a lengthy editorial about Gar- |
many'* methods of warfare and the 1
possibility Hitter’s hordes face in
Russia of losing because of new
tactics The German blitzkrieg for I
which preparation had been made
for years and which employed, tn
a measure, a new technique of war.
hfe been able to sweep all before It.
The German military method has
been to scatter opposition, after at-
tacking swiftly when the enemy was
not ready
quoted i
Mra 1
Worth t
Rutteffire^of'Roamiotte ^ttert^tUt?w family home after I wa* tn the Revere Room at the Hotel Lexington ' *^8* important Russian Army—and
awueoge <x iwww. awn a* «« ___ . ultlmatelv brimr about the dretrur-
iJirwsM of is monuis
Federal recognition wa« given the two National
Ouard unit* of Denton, according to a letter received
by Captain H E. Roberts
Buaanne Lengten. French tennis start won the
world'* champinnahip when she defeated Mr*. Molla
1 Manory American title holder in the British Open
J at Wlmbtetkui
>**>** rtwTt hteArt Ir-peretnr*. reyebed M and Hte -
*"jL2k HoK1 and* Bebe Daniels were co-starred in experience in handling ereeavtne guest* who com* m
* Nor^h of th^ Rio Grande" at the Dreamland **,t r» 106*4 th* ■mirin't Mko it tf vr»i eaos 11 was tne
A 1>23 automotMle belonging to T E Huffman.
which was stolen was recovered in Denton Mr.
Huffman *aW the car in a storage place in Denton |
■nd recognized it
Charles N Davis was awarded a contract for re-
modeling the Stout building, corner West oak and
Odar Streets
J O Adams of Justin was in Denton on business
J. H. Lanford and Ben Morris of Aubrey were in
Denton
The Sangrr Fidelis rlaas of the Sanger Methodist
Church enjoyed a ptcnlc and swimming party
Mra Lee Poole wa., ho*te«* at a delightful reaaion
of bridge when she mlcrtainrd nearly fifty guests
St her home
Mrs Tbm Riggs 6 miles north of Denton, was sick
of blood poison
Walter 8 Jones of Denton and P L Strickland of
Lewisville registered new automoblte*
ANSWER 1 Tommy Armour
4 Horton Smith
This happened about 2 p. m
talking to Ernest the head waiter, when two fine, t ultimately bring about the de*true-
st rappt ng Okies came tn Thev looked like ’* - "*•'
Okies They certainly didn’t know where they
were
DENTON TEXAS. JULY 9 1941 Germany had after the teat war The middle clasaes
COTTON NEEDS GLAMOR “»*y suffer, but it's the only way the government can
One of the great needs of the cotton industry was | ]
(_____ ________
March Congress held at Waco A M Goldstein. p»o- m private
neer^Waco merchant, told the cotton experts that
cotton needs glamour, so that the dry roods store
rterts selling cotton could compete with the clerks
aeUng rayon, silk and nylon Cotton stockings, he
said, had virtually disappeared from the counters be-
cause they lack fineness of weave.
115 aCDl.N WlUl '■Im.wLp lllvMicj, oimj Ml w**mv L7UC VO IDC 1OI1£ BI1U ICvllOUS pTTj>-
get the country out of the hole This idea aration Germany had made for just
u.— iRae tmllr If rtnlv __—*_ _ — _ __ a. J - a '
of the Germans in equipment or tn
Potentially they have the equip-
ment and the man-power, but rnll-
-Tou say you’re late?” he wanted to know itery observers always have sus-
“I’m afraid I will be.” said Miss Frohman pected that neither could cope with
‘ Came on." called the cop—and for 47 mites Miss modern equipment and well trained
c
HI
M.
Oiltea
clflcalloa*.
ot paru. t
WANTED
aboM n<
Shop. WJ
WANTED
Mr* Br
WANT a t
Call 793-
W ANTED -I
cal nurad
H Locust
WANTED -
Worth cd
Phon* 17S*
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tor Al
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coach I
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Phone 1092
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NOTICE
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Just
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Ladies’
SLACK SUITS
Most Arty Color Or
Style
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FOR REAL.
Bldg Phone
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flnlabed
WANTED
M6-J
OLAMHB
Lana M.
Cray* J*w
Alfred
113
WANTED—
chine w<
Co-op Oln
WANTED—7
hackberry
BARGAIN
Norman
iaa2-w
DR
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FOR SALE
corner lol
reasonable i
CORNER id
and concl
kouUi court]
corner 8 H
reaaouabl* 1
POR SALE
Woods 8
Wainwright |
For Your Refreshment
k
I
DOUBLE
COLA
Distributed by
7-UP BOTTLING CO.
Denton. Texas
PHILIP D. COURY
Plumbing Supplies and Repairs
Telephone Na 1111
INSURANCE
FIRE
LIFE
AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENT
SURETY BONDS
WRITTEN ONLY IN
STRONG OLD LINE
COMPANIES.
J. J. Maclachlan
308 Jackaon Bldg.
Phone 3S5
1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1941, newspaper, July 9, 1941; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307410/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.