Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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FOR
Cherry Vouchers
TRADE AT
South Side of Square
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program
Americana of all faiths have been
1
soloist
Dorothy
Miss
CADENHE AD-DENMAN HARDWARE, INC.
Sales and Service
CURTIS DRUG STORE
Your Complete Drug Store
North Side
Phone 52
♦
VEGETOLE
HELPY SELFY GROCERY
COFFEE
31c
1 Lb.
Vacuum Tin
House”
DESSERTS
25C
Biscuits
PINTO BEANS 3
15C
At the
CAKE-FLOUR
25C
8c Per Dozen
Purity Bakery
Garden Fresh Produce
2
For ...
1
Denton Transfer &
4
Bus Schedule
.TON -
£
K
f
f,
&
&
When it’s
Be Sure it’s
Sherwin-
Williams
&
* Ti \ i«>i i ■
< "
lul
B'
I
i
east
’ '-J
x /
■y Mfira kdson
■T—..... ~
I
I
> reading ot every-
ited here:
sale,
while
13c
12k
We
Redeem
Call 24 for Cleaning service. Col-
lege Tailor*.
Bring Us Your Coupons
For Redemption!
Specials For
Wednesday
Coupons!
Buy Here!
Something New!
Unbaked Butter
DO YOU
NEED MONEY?
Economy Food
• Store
Prompt service may be
had here.
Let us help you—
Repair
Refinance
Purchase
uao tor
to 11 or
the kra
(Ffrum Record-Chronicle. April 28, 1938)
dinner held In celebration of the
of Mrs George Hammonds at her
there were one hundred-twenty-
fer?' -
of S.
i were
NEW YORK, April 28.—When you see an actor
in tights whose legs are symmetrically proportioned,
don't be too sure they belong to the actor. They
may belong to Darlan s
Darlan’» is an old theatrical costumer and fabrics
house that Is celebrating Its centennial this month
The divine Sarah Bernhardt is with the Immortals,
and she is remembered as the perfect actress . . .
yet beneath the make-believe and camouflage of the
theater line the grim fact that she had only one leg
—her left. Few of this generation remember that
she was a diabetic and that her right leg was ampu-
tated It was Dazlen's who provided the •'symmetri-
cal" to replace the missing limb, and for a decade
after the amputation she continued on the stage in
the height of her powers.
J. J. Maclachhn
Elizabeth Maxwell is a blond sixth-
grade student in Denton
No. 303
Cana
Grace-Barrow
Chevrolet Co.
200 S. Locust Street
Phones 99-479
PEAH, White
Nwan,
No. 2 can
The Seed House
Phone 62 ,
Cor. Bell and McKinney
Now Is A Good
Time To Plant
Storage
Blount St.
PHONE 1745
Phene 54
Vegetole
PIGGLY WIGGLY
• MAN ABOUT
MANHATTAN
By GBORGB TUCKER
FIRE
LIFE
AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENT
SURETY BONDS
Lb.
Bag
7k
25c
17c
10c
13c
23c
INSURANCE
i
Excellent Used
OIL, GAS AND GASOLINE RANGES
Reconditioned
WRITTEN ONLY IN
STRONG OLD LINK
COMPANIES.
CONSULT ME
about your Insurance needs.
Phone 430-J
ELI P. COX
Represent Ing Mouth western
Life Insurance Co.
63c
27c
25c
27c
23c
2.25c
STORAGE
OF ALL KINDS
HAULING
com-
navy
. r
i
A/
4c
17c
15c
2U5c
ataMa^aaawMMauaaaamm*3*
special week, and the
be carried on until a
Texas has been called on has been
subscribed, according to Gerald
Mann, attorney general of Texas.
You can now buy Rutter
Biscuits all ready for the
oven. Then serve them
piping hot to your family
or guests.
BAKERITE!
PEAS
BEANS
PRUNES
HOfl
MOTOR Oils:
m ■
Norma Shearer
"We Were Dancing."
The 14-plece orchestra, directed
by Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, se-
"'1.
This situation simply didn't make sense to the Sen-
ate Agricultural Committee, particularly In view of
the fact that there was all this grain surplus from
the last five years.
Various private Interests and state agricultural col-
lege research staffs had the idea that the surplus
grain should be converted to alcohol in small alcohol
plants tn the midwest.
Unfortunately, all such proposals have had to be
turned down by the War Production Board, which
maintains there is not enough copper and other
metals available to build the alcohol plants Further,
say the WPB experts, by using whisky distilleries,
there is enough rectifier capacity U> make all the
alcohol the war will need.
I
morris & McClendon
Largest Stock Of
Glass, Wallpaper, Picture
Mouldings, Paint in Denton
■TRIAL ALCOHOL BKTB 8KNATB
noATORs erncwiNG
April 88—Teu may be hearing
•r senatorial Investigation ef war.
yd. activities, with part icular em-
ay affeet farmeKlhe noise will
omnlttM on agriculture and for*
ninetieth birth
home near Sa .
five relatives' present. ;
Miss Laura Cook and Mr*. Helen Hearne enter-
tained the Xpt Club of Pilot Point at the last
meeting of the year.
Ttxn Mbc was starred in "Three Jumps Ahead**
at the Dreamland
Mrs. F. M. Reeves, who had been ill for some time,
WM taken to a Dallas sanitarium for examination
operation,
reunion was held at the
^*1
.
■< • -’t •
rial, worth the
body, is reprint*
£.
Urik J:
..........—
• BARBS
■''••*-
Washington dinwl—
nTr 1
‘cm Jnla«”a«u;nl
Ml K A
Halin Smooth
Shortening,
8 Lb. Can ....
A No, 2
Z Cairn
NaCrast
2 No. 2} Cans ,
I
Nu Crest
2 No. 2} Cana....
Campbell’s Tomato,
46 Ox. Can ...
ft » a
iwnuni Federal Savings A Loan
Association
M. L, Ramey, Secy.
r*
goaatp in the cafe*
Shortly after the . ...
to Europe and bought up
Any way you look at it, industrial alcohol is an
agricultural product. The normal source is from
blackstrap molasses, which is what's Isft of cane
or corn syrup after the sugar is taken out. But the
alcohol can be made from other farm products such
as potatoes, com and wheat.
These last two particularly interest the farm state
senators because of the tremendous surpluses 338
million bushels of corn and 440 million bushels of
wheat—carried over from crops dating clear back to
(1937 These surpluses are owned or held as security
for loans advanced to farmers by the government’s
Commodity Credit Corporation. Unless the demand
for these grains goes up. the government can stand
to lose nearly a billion dollars. It hardly seems profit-
able, though the individual deals have unquestion-
ably saved thousands of farmers from bankruptcy in
these past lean years
When the Increased demand for alcohol first be-
came apparent, It was natural to look for the sup-
ply at the usual and cheapest sources- the rectifiers,
or distilleries which made the stuff from blackstrap
molasses When it became doubtful that the sugar
mills could supply enough blackstrap, it was proposed
that some of the sugar itself be reconverted back
to molasses, thereby further cutting the available
supply of sugar available to consumers. At the begin-
ning of the year it wax believed that U million tons
ot sugar would have to go into alcohol. This haa
Just been cut down by the War Production Board,
which now figures that only some 420.000 tons of
sugar will be needed for alcohol
There are more than 5,000 miles ■
miles of streets In New York City.
' .....f—y ie — .LJ-JI
‘ who has been battling special interest* in Washing-
ton for years, and knows all the tricks.
In a way. this Gillette committee Investigation
*’ might be considered a slight infringement on the
work of the Truman committee Investigating na-
tional defense. But the Truman committee is concern-
ed primarily with industrial production and war con-
tract*. while the Gillette committee la interested
solely in looking after the interests of the farmer.
First problem the committee has tackled is indus-
trial alcohol, of which some 275 million gallons will
be needed thU year and 386 million gallons will be
needed next year, as compared with normal, peace-
time consumption of 100 million,gallons. This alco-
hol—known varlounly a* grain alcbhol, ethyl alcohol
or denatured alcohol is needed primarily for ex-
plosives, but It also is needed for hundreds of Indus-
trial uses and in addition has long-range potentiali-
ties as a motor fuel and as a source of synthetic
rubber. Tills last makes It particularly interesting
just now.
Ua Ftar cmin-
CMiaMiMk.
r -
{J ;■
l J n
1
ll
A tribute to the American Army,
now being so rapidly built, is paid
by the Abilene Reporter-News,
which has exceiient opportunity to
see at first hand a good sample of
this same army, because of the lo-
cation at Abilene of Camp Barkeley
M were entertained by the Rotarians
the recent attendance contest.
f Banger under went an operation tn
wm reported. M itating very well.
k EHi LeGear and Mrs. Herbert
linger were tn tart Worth ■
Chamber of Commerce was arriing-
serte* oC horse-shoe pitching conteete.
Criminal cases tn Denton County
Court have been set by Judge Ger-
ald Htockard for the week begin-
ning Monday. May 4
They are as follows: Troy Dug-
gan. driving while drunk; Napo-
. lean Jones, possessing beer for sale;
The Abilene contemporary's edit©- i W C. Clark, driving while drunk;
.. . Holman Jackson, possessing liquor
for sale and transporting liquor,
n -
"We defy any man to stand and and possessing
itch unit* of our 1942 army go Woodj jc'-p”
drunk; Bernice Allene Parker, drlv- 1
''*■ i ■■
of I
DKNTON, TKXAfi, RKCOBD-CH1IONICLE, TUMDAY^ftPBIL 88. 1848 .
Campiu Serenaders to Play at Texas
R T. Oliver, transporting liquor
j liquor for
Klepper, driving
JUST
AMONG US
POLKS
W It A. M. S
“Navy appreciation week" haa
come to an end, and while Denton
has contributed a slaeable sum of
the Navy Relief Society fund there
still remains nearly »3ou to be
raised here if this county is to meet
its quota of 8875 While “navy ap-
preciation week" was the center
period for tne campaign for funds,
the matter does not end with the
— roJect to
the money
TO I> AtLA 8
A. M.—>!M. 6:30. 0:30, 10:18
P. M.—13:16, 3:16, 3:30, 0:23,
18148
TO FT. WORTH
A. M-—8:43. 8:30.
P. Mj—• 13:18, 3:18, 8:30. 11:08.
TO OAINBRYH.LR. AMMfOBB.
OKLAHOMA CITY
A M—1:38, 7:M. 9:18.
P. M.—13:18, 3:2S. 8:00, (IM
Oaleesvtlla oaly). 8:M.
TO WICHITA FALLS ' ”
A IL—7:30.
P. fe-U:l& 3:33, 1:M.
TO^WHIWiBOBO-SHRBMAN
P.MJ-3:U?
Dixie
T railways
*iM«eg»8te a. Htai Mtaoi ta
^^d J^Srtly kUled
datas thM Rusia tad tote M18NMMI fltaiL
r ' »■ ................— - ■ ,
Ntan if idr rata otaitem are never uaed.-they jus-
tify itate etaatenee, for .Btep aea symbols of the
MriouaMM of the Umea. Harry Gullbert, Chtago
sptaJteg S'*
buy i ----
■WrSa- ___—BMBMMBMMHP
above actual needs I* to buy war savings bonds
Since all individuals wont do voluntarily what is
good for the Nation, it la best that legislation be
enacted to bring into line the small per cent who
might need such compulsion, and to protect the ma-
jority who would gladly co-operate were it not for
the few who hold personal benefits above the welfare
of the natan. ■
O NINETEEN YEARS AGO
.Ju
CALAV0S3
TOMATOES^..
I l?TTIIfT(aKf* Sno*Ki8t’
LM | (Jut Head
ORANGES
ASPARAGUS^™
ONIONS“
SESni
Member TSxas 1
-j™
“Swam
Down”,
Pkg.
called upon by the National Worn- i
en'a Christian Temperance Union |
to join in community prayers and
tribute* on "mothers' day" for the
men in the armed service. The
W C. T. U. explained that it was
acting “slmplv to start organization [
ot such community mass meetings,
which should not be sponsored by
anj; one group and should be for (
the sole purpose of honoring men
tn service and their parents."
“Maxwell
■ . ■
Criminal Docket X
For County Court *
Surely Americans will not forget
the sacrifices our navy men are
making for their welfare! Surely
Texas will not forget! Surely Den-
ton County will not! One way to |
prove to the men in the naval ser- >
vice that they are not forgotten is :
to quickly go over the top In the
fund campaign. These men are do- ,
ing their duty and risking their
lives dally for the folk at home,
one of the least thing* the home-
T. 8.O. W.’s all-girl swing orches- i—--------------------------------
_ tra, the Berenaders. will present a ln(. While drunk: Elmer Clark, ag-
folk can do is to quickly subscribe I stage show at the Texas Theater
to the relief fund which is now be- i Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in a
ing raised in a national campaign, (special T 8. C W night
Even thought It may be some sacri- j Siiowing on the screen will be Ray |
flee co give, whatever such sacrifice ; Mt) land and
may be it is Infinitesimal com-
pared to the sacrifices the
men are making.
AND BEANS.
15 Oz. Can
“Royal”,
Distinctive
Flavors
______* f
Emil Friedlander has one « Bbnta Bernhardt s
slippers, a fragile, tiny thing cd pink satin made by
Meter of Paris, <wta, according to the legend In
tha slipper also made shoes for the Queen of tag-
, lata.-fie haa personal note sfcon BeLwoo framed
.ta dhe wall. whWh begged Mr. Daxlan not to lot the
details of B new shows become a subject for
the armies of Burope . . . Ttase are now In HoHy-
wood, and when you are motion pictures of today
showing Italian. Russian. German. Austrian. Japan-
ese. ata tarnch uniform*—the tihanta are that
these are tMtajrn he brought back with him. .
found mostly in pawnshops from the Volga to the
Heine.
To Stu
lander's i
paMtarw of Godoy's day to costuming in afl tta rawtl-
taftaow aM on through geaaatatana of factual rec-
the theater great**
in their
BovlBt
Danton RccorrLCAronicla
a«.
L. A. mbdonald Amociato Better
UH R MWOONAS© --------- JtariMas Msnag*'
r<%mjSrTT...„..TS......„..™.. Adrertang Mtaajw
tattered as aSBonC-clam matt atater at Daaten.
.. T** ----
Dally tenta at 814 Wart Hickory BtrajL Danton.
YWA. yj aftornoon^axoept Bunday by tbl Breord-
SLmJTrf circulattona
tally Pwa League.
J PHONBt
__ Buataaae and tattorial offle .................
Circulation Dajwrtment
8LR8CBIPTION KATB8
ana rate (te advance) .
gtx months toy mall (in advance)
Three moaths tor mail <ia advance) ...„
On* mart It aeliveeed —
NOTICE TO TH* Pt M.IC
Any erroneous reflect ton upon the character, repu-
tt standing of any firm. Individual or corpora-
1 ba gladly corrected upon being called to the
n' attention
Aaeoctatod Preae U exclusively entitled to the
re-publlcation of all newe dUpatcbee cradltod
net Otherwise credited in thia paper *nd also
J new* publtehed herein.
DKNTON, TKXA& APRIL 28. 1942
» A WISHFUL THINKING
Some commentators regard Miners Sunday ad-
dress Id the Reichstag as an admission that all te nd
well with Germany, and that the long hoped-fot
internal breakdown that caused Imperial Germany’s
collapse back in 1918 is about to be re-enacted
; Thrilling as such a climax would be, there is little
rata beta for such hopes, ata the beet way to ba
certain that Germany does crack is to greatly In-
crease the pressure as quickly as possible to make
the Nhta crack wide open.
Judging from Hitler’s past moves. It may be that
fils talk was Intended to throw the Allied Nations
off the track ata was only part of a scheme for
some totally unexpected aggressive move. Hitler has
veiled his attacks in the past by creating many
nunor* a* to his objectives. This time, perhaps, he
M leaving the impression that internal trouble may
prevent an early spring drive, when in reality he
fogy be ready to strike the most powerful blow in
Ms career.
Germany is far from beaten and Hitler holds the
majority of the strategic and easily defended areas
With Russia out of the way. Hitler could almost
thumb bls nose at Great Britain and the United
Matas while conaohdatlng his Invaded territory In
■urope. Hitler want* to hold the British ata Amer-
tcans back while he puts all his power into the
Russian campaign, and his Reichstag speech seems
fo indicate the extent of the effort that is to be
made, rather than an indication of serious internal
troubles
lettuce, Corn, Peas,
Beets, Radishes, Onions.
Mustard, Etc.
I[
_il
Th* difference between a bow tie and a four-
in-hand te about fifteen minutes.
• * •
The oldest known pen was unearthed in Ifcypt.
Older than those in the postoffloe?
• • »
. While charity begins at home, it shouldn’t be
afraid to go out and see a little of the world.
• • •
Spring makes everybody want to be some-
where else even after they get there.
• • •
When the political pot begins to boll it make* a
lot of smokes.
gravated assault; Nick Cascio, two
charges of theft under 350; James
Alexander, transporting liquor;
| Lloyd Logan, transporting liquor.
n , Travis Pilcher, receiving and con-
. ' cealing stolen property; Zack Kin-
® | ney. possessing liquor for sale, Bill
] nior from St Louis, will present its
music and will accompany vocalists,
a v:olin trio, and a dancer.
The "Three TY>nes,” a vocal trio j
■ composed ot Misses Betty Tieman.
; Joan Gurley and Jerry Smith, all j
i of Pampa, will sing "Louisiana Lui- i
I laby, " ' Boogy-Woogy Bugle Boy,"
and "Slow Down " Novelty arrange-
ments of “Miss You" and "This Is i
No Laughing Matter" will be play-
ed by the violin trio, composed of I
Misses Hazel Powers. RoswelL N '
M.. Roberta von Gremp. DecaS* '. ;
( Ga . and Miss Armstrong
I Miss Dorothy Colultt. -----
Mothers and fathers of men in J from Wichita Falls, will sing "This
service would be > guests of honor Love of Mine " Sally Maxwell, 10-
under the plan's outline as recom- j year-old mascot of the orchestra,
mended. Under the plan, mass will sing "Any Bonds Today " She.
meetings for prayer would be held sister of the string bass player. Miss
in every community on Sunday af- ;
ternoon. May 10. with people of all ■
faith* participating Churches and
civic organizations would co-operate
in arranging the meetings This is i
a most worthy undertaking ata
one which should have 100 per cent j
| response from every community in j
the nation.
Fry. theft under $50; Augustine
Keith, theft under $50. Wm H.
Redoing, driving while drunk; Esse
loti I uGrande, aggravated assault;
I Myitle Taylor, carrying a pistol;
: Homer Graham, receiving and con- >
| ceallng stolen property
1 A
id
111
i ■■
'■('TXT-'
Carpenter when four children and their famlliei
tare far the first time in a number of years.
K L. Vannoy wa* attending the Jeweler s Conven-
tion in Dallas
O. B. Witt. J. H. Brown ata W. H. Smith of
Oorinth .were tn Denton.
Born: To Mr and Mrs Gregory Dotson, three miles
ic Mta Aubrey. April 24. a girt
A marriage license was issued to Melbourn Amos,
Roanoke, ata Mb* Mabel Crawford,-'
A A. Madewell. south of Denton was ill at hte
The baby of Mr. and Mrs W. D. Holler*. Texas
Btfeet. waa atat.
ate a result <
Bam Lrefl*
ANTI-INFLATION PROGRAM
FresMent Roosevelt’s proposal to Congrea* for an
anM-inflation program should meet with the approval
of a great many citizens and with the disapproval
of only the comparatively few who look upon the
tear aa ao opportunity to feather their personal nesta
at the expense of America’s war effort. The seven
objectives contained in hi* spectal message, if enacted
into legislation or carried on through a voluntary
program, would go a long way toward preventing
d. nro*wey inflation.
■ven though such laws would cause some Indi-
viduate to sacrifice more than their neighbor*, or
would work a hardship on some concerns, it would
be far better to endure them than to risk losing every-
>, thing fram infiaflfin. aal economic collapse. A sound
bustnes* economy I* essential to this country’s prae-
touticn of the war, ata uncontrolled price* may make
this effort far more difficult at a time when the rest
of the Allied Nation* are leaning heavily on the U.
fl. for the guns, planes, food ata other eaeenUate
aiCBS*sry to carry on the war against the Axis
powerK ' / ’
Some btaines* men may not like to. have their
profits triauned, some property owners may not want
to see a ceiling put, on their rente, and some farmers
may want to get every penny they can out of their
Of these things add to the upward •
s*. Borne individuate may want to
up everything they want ata hoard other things
are abarce. but the best thing to do with money
jy - lira
watch
slogging or rolling by ata keep a
lump out of his throat. This emo- |
tional upsurge te a mixture u ,
pride, elation and the grim realiza-
tion that our neighbors and our
neighbor*’ boys are offering thetr
live* upon their country's altar
while politician* spout and mean
minded men are concerned about
profit* and maintaining all their !
Tight*.'
“As Johnny goes marching by. the
I set of hte jaw and the swing of hi*
lithe body the very epitome of de-
termination and grit, how little and
putrid seem the endless quarrels
and struggles for place and prefer,
ment carried on by bureaucrat* and |
redtapewormx in Washington!
"For Johnny, as if you didn’t
know. Is the world's finret soldier
The only thing that can keep him
from gaining a resounding victory
over ail his country's enemies te a
failure of the civilian population to
give him the implement* of his
temporary trade. There will be no t
withholding or temporteing on j
Johnny's part He knows he has a
job of work to do and he is impa-
tient to get on with the task But
he need* the tool* to do the job
Without them he would be helpless
in spite of his courage and hi*
flaming spirit and hte fine phy- ,
^We are priviledged to see some- I
thing our forefathers never saw—
our own and our neighbors' sons In
the full panoply of war. full of (
health and vigor, fully conscious of I
the task before them, keenly alive 1
to what they are fighting for. grim
ly determined to get it over with
quickly and thoroughly It te the
finest army, in manpower, equip-
ment ata training, our country ever
saw. Other* of our armle*. includ-
ing that of 1917-18 performed mira-
cle* of valor and achievement, but
they never had the training or the
all-around leadership thia one has
In truth, they need it all. for the
taak is infinitely more exacting and
monumental. AH the more reason
w* «rt home need to bestir our- >
seivea in their support, for without
th* tool* we supply these men will
become sacrifices, not conquering
iMto»>
’“Diat te our job. See that we
don't let them down in the least
parOcufor." . ---
It wa* Dutan's. too. that built the symmetrical
that added two and a half Inches to the call of one
of John Barrymore's legs, when he appeared on
Broadway in tight* in "The Jest.” The great Mans-
field wore symmetrical*, ata almost every other ac-
tor whose tegs did not measure up to the standard*
Of the day.
The man who had the most to do with three sym-
toetricala and who te president of Daxian’s today is
■mil Friedlander, a tall, easy-to-talk-to man with
graying hair and laugh-wrmktee about hi* eyes.
He has spent 43 year* in the business of costuming
shows for Broadway and Hollywood productions, and
th* walls of his offic*. at 143 West 44th Street, have
grown into a sort of museum of mementos of great
bpics and times in th* theater. . . .
In one frame are two cancelled checks one for
850,000 toft by th* lat* Henry Daatan himself to tha
Actors' Fund of America, ata snothar for 890.000.
donated to medical ferearab. ... In all, Dakten toft
more than two mlUton doUara to medical reeeareh.
ata if you care to glance through the directories you
will find th* name of tha research fund that bears
Daxian’s name. ' 4
PORK
PEAS
OLEO
BLACKEYED
IJbby’M
vtFIvli Country Gentleman
Mil If MUnot< Rich R
IyIILIx Whip«, 3 Cana
MID-WEEK SPECIALS!
THE BEST IN MEATS
«wttr* ARROW BRAND
BRANDED BEEF
'wlto 35c
CATFISH “u,. 3<k
BACON X.c^ 15c
GROUND •real, Lb.
BAR-HLOAF- 23c
‘jT’a a
'’'Is :
and writes* of th* theater I
to a thing of emy- ... n to a
» material, from rare and hantb-t
lay s day to costuming tn "*
ord* of th* theater a* well a* th* individual
niscences of hte star* who mud* the theater g
The naxte i
wv casualty
p
Odo
<1
3
out
OIF
I?
BAJ
PVI
Hl
E
OB
b
I
nh.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1942, newspaper, April 28, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321110/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.