Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, October 19, 1953 Page: 4 of 8
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, THE DENTON R.ECORD.CHRONICLE
Monday,
Monday, October 19, 1953
Denton
Hal Boyle Says:
How To Kiss The Wife
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other husband’s wife in the kitchen
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POKING BACK
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Yesteryears
Message From The Wide Open Spaces
In Denton
case.
The Worry Clinic
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LIFE’S LIKE THAT
Bv Fred Neher
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Nation Today:
One Last
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bought a place in the small town
of Fey, in Alabama, because it had
a nice creek in which he could
13 45
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Denton
of Easte
at 7:30
initiation
Worthy
ing men
11:15
11 30
11:30
Girls, your editor runs this
column to give you wider ex-
perience so you will not act
stupidly, as Mary has done to-
day. If you have serious prob-
lems, consult your clergyman
or school adviser or write them
11:45
13.00
1:15
1 30
1:65
3 00
3 15
3 30
Girl
meet W
Girl Set
Hay
Stu
PHILA
How doe
be as m
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years wi
3 46
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dition
Mr Teletacta
sal 8 Theatre
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Trs DARNED
FUNNY HOW
MOM'S ALWANS
ON A DIET
AROUND THE
HOUSE-
8W Conference Football
8W Conference Football
Ravia*
Volo* Of Firestone
Henris Hollywood
Ann Alden
Atom Squad
Mary Carter’s Cook Book
Movie Marquee
Gabby Hayes Show
Beta I
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rushees
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Mrs. L.
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4:30
4:48
8:00
Ouest Book
Martha McDonald's
Kitchan
Turn To A Friend
Welcome Travellers '
Ern West more
On Your Account
Valiant Lady
Julie Benell Show
Love Of Life
Good Morning Pastor
Search For Tomorrow
Beauty School
Guiding Light
Fashions in Pacen
I
15 TPS
MY SUPPER
OR TH '
CANARY’s?
ADA, OKLA., TIMES-DEMOCRAT: “Probably the
most flagrant sample of destructive and unnecessary
-—
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4
TUESDAY—OCTOBER to
7:00 8 Today
i
8
3:00 4
iv Show
Prevues
Next year they are going to make a car with glass
floors so you can see whether or not you know the
pedestrian you have just run over.—The Bluejacket.
8
8
5
8
FIVE YEARS AGO
T. L. Gaston, Jr. of Washington,
But most of her townsfolk will boy friend who was a prominent birthday anniversary of her father,
never believe otherwise So Mary athlete in the school. She felt she J F. Cochran.
While labor leaders generally were grumbling over
selection of Mitchell as the first non-union secretary in
many a year they showed they had come to consider
the Department of Labor as an accessory of Union lab-
or. Bilt Walter Reuther, president of the CIO, and ad-
mittedly the quick-witted member of labor’s top com-
mand, remarked that Secretary Mitchell “enjoys a good
reputation” and went on to promise him “every coopera-
tion” by the CIO.
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What Other Papers Say
3"9
cuses delinquents because of their tender years and is
responsible for regulations which hamper the police in
dealing with hardened teen-agers.
Law enforcement authorities have the responsibility
of protecting society and are apt to demand that the
punishment fit the crime. Social welfare agencies have
the responsibility of protecting children and are more
interested in getting them back on the right track than
in seeing that they are adequately punished for their
offenses. Present control measures represent a com-
promise between these objectives.
I
I
4
8:00 4 I Love Lucy
8:30 5 Wrestling
► TO YUR )a AND BOME Pie A LA MODE ——
DET S—t FOR DEBSERT! -------
Ag,3~ P, —-NG g(g))
brydt
UMM or tn ASSOCIATED races
It may be that Mr. Reuther is convinced that the
Eisenhower Administration is more concerned about the
3— nation’s total labor force of more than sixty. millions
• than with the minority of twelve to fifteen millions that
* are union members. And that is what should be the
But WE
HER TO A
RESTAURANT
WHERE IT
co5T AND
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MoNDAY—oc TOBER 19
plate any rash act like Mary's.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J-325: Mary W., aged 16, is
an attractive high school junior,
R
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!
Subject to change.)
WFAA-TV
■
socialism has been in the field of government electric
power plants. In every case, the service would have
been provided by heavily-taxed, publicly-regulated util-
ity companies.”
except don’t shave for two days
before, and growl during perfor-
mance.
6 The torrid latin kiss—sunburn D.C., was a guest of his father,
your lips until they blister, press T. L. Gaston here.
■ 3
i
-p
7 J0 5 Today
7:85 8 Morning Newa
8:00 8 Today
8:14 4 News And Previewa
8:15 4 Film Jockey
9:25 4 Kitohen Kop
8:40 4 Weuther News
8:45 4 News
8:48 8 sportaman Club
10:00 4 Peath.Yalley Daya
10:18 4
The investigating panel is under Senate instruction
to study and report by next Feb. 1 on the present extent
of juvenile delinquency, reasons for its increase during
r* recent years, the adequacy of existing legal controls,
. and the part played in teen-age crime by narcotic ad-
. diction. Hearings will be held in a dozen cities with high
delinquency rates, starting with the national capital.
Testimony is expected to shock the country, much as
2 did facts disclosed by witnesses in the earlier Senate
- crime investigation under Sen. Kefauver.
Delinquency rates reached successive new highs
during the war years, declined after V-Day, and in 1949
began a new climb which is still in progress. It is esti-
mated by the U. S. Children’s Bureau that one million
7 children are arrested each year and that 350,000 young-
sters are taken before juvenile courts as delinquents.
Court cases increased 12 per cent last year while the
number of youngsters in the juvenile-court age group
* (10-17 yean) was increasing only about three per cent. .
The country will learn from the forthcoming inves-
tigation that a very large proportion of all offenses
. against, property are committed by adolescents. Last
year youngsters under 17 were responsible for 37 per ,
cent of the larcenies, 48 per cent of the burglaries, 53
. per cent of the auto thefts. Nearly half of all persons
* booked for crimes against property had not yet reached
. their 21st birthday.
In the category of "crimes against persons” the
* figures are less striking, although 15 per cent of the ar-
. rests for rape in 1952, five per cent of those for assault
and four per cent of the murder arrests were of youths
2 under 17.
In recent years there has been a tendency to class
the delinquent as a troubled youngster, rather than- a
* bad one. However, J. Edgar Hoover has repeatedly
warned against the “mauldin sentimfentaHfty" which ex-
8
M S
330 4
that if he but learns to kiss her so Life.”
as to stir a thrilling echo in her 8 The melting kiss— to be used
bones she willingly will go out add only by poets. You take a lump of
tote home the bacon herself. And butter in your mouth, grab your
the nice thing is we live in a world wife and bend het over like the
where there's a job waiting for glad rag doll she is. Kiss her mad
every able-bodied woman as well ly. When the butter has melted, 1et
as every able-minded man, her drop to the floor. Any wife is ,
The big trouble here is that nine sure to fall for a husband like
out of ten husbands are sure they that.
know how to kiss their wives, and 9. The out-of-bounds kiss—this
nine out of ten wives think their one is for husbands kissing an
Death claimed Dr. J. C. Rice,
veteran practioneer of Sanger, at
4 a.m. on October 19th.
Mrs. D. B. Boyd, 1112 Avenue
A, was dismissed from the Elin
Street Hospital and Clinic.
TEN YEARS AGO
George Goode, member of the
United States Merchant Marine,
8:58 8 Morning Devotional
9 00 4 Arthur Godfrey
,0 ■ Bsr1
18: na
By HAL BOYLE make her feel guilty Purse your
NEW YORK, •P—How should a mouth like a guppy, and as she
husband kiss his wife? quivers forgivingly toward you
A smart man today learns early circle around her flapping gms.
that romance means more than brush against her jowls and swim
bread to a sturdy woman, and off, whimpering, "Life ..Life...
8:30 4 Red Button*
8 Robert Montgomery
ed Dye. It developed that Dye had about me, and all the kids at behavior.
school adviser.
If you are pregnant though un-
married, certainly you should try
to avoid flaunting that tragic fact
before the public.
Or if you have been guilty of
some other misdeed, get advice
from mature adults in your area.
Don't try to solve your dilemma
by some dramatic though stupid
act like suicide.
For suicide just leaves that
much more humiliation and shame
Presenta
8:35 5 Wrestling *
9:00 4 Studio One
9:30 8 Amo* 'N' Andy
10:00 4 Suspenne
: -4 r
Today
Weather News
YOUTHFUL CRIME WAY
(From Sherman Democrat)
FBI Director Hoover foresees a crime wave of
“greater overall proportions than anything heretofore
. known” unless effective action is taken to check the
2 rise in unwholesome activity among young people. He
• will be the leading witness at an investigation of juvenile
: delinquency to be opened in November by a subcommit-
- tee of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
YOU KNOW I'M ON A Y
DiET! EVERYTHING.
, THERE IS NOURISHING
. But not FATTENING..
wade One soldier asked the other,
"Is Dye still in the Army?” The
other replied in the negative, "Old
Dye never soldiers. He just wades
at Fey.”
Denton RRCORD-CHRONICLE
—
MISS JUDDIE MARTIN calls
our attention about Dr. Cuvier P.
Lipscomb, presiding officer, at
Southwest Regional Cancer Confer-
ence at the Hotel Texas Dr. Lip-
scomb, 520 North Locust St. His
grandfather was Dr. Cuvier ip-
scomb who practiced in Denton for
many years. His great-grandfath-
er, the first Dr. Lipscomb that we
knew about, came to Denton Coun-
ty from Mississippi about 1806 (147
years ago), and practiced at
"Grapevine Prairie.”
Our Mrs Cuvier P. Lipscomb
has two sons who are doctors: Dr.
Joe L. Lipscomb, pediatrician, Am- , „
ariUo; and Dr. Cuvier P. Lips- who swallowed • handful of sleep-
comb. orthopedist. Fort Worth. ing pills recently in an attempt to
Dr. Mary S, Sherman, of Tulane commit suicide.
University School of Medicine (who Oh, Dr. Crane, I m so unhap-
was pictured along with Dr. Lip- PY, ” she moaned, as I talked to
scomb) is disturbed by the increase her at the bedside.
of cancer in children. . "I’ve made such a mess of my
______ life that I just thought I'd avoid
A
has simply humiliated her entire
family upnecessarily.
... , . . .. . Therefore, teen-agers, please use
And here is, so far as we know, bothering my parents any longer. rule where doctors soothe an acute ’horse sense” and look
the master punster of all time: "But I suppose they are now condition. . ' ahead if you don't have gump
Two soldiers were talking about more embarrassed than ever, for But will you other teen-agers tion or good sense of your own
their old sergeant, a fellow nam- the newspaper carried a story please profit from Mary’s stupid then get an interview with your
clergyman or family physician or
THE WEEDON FAMILY is ra-
pidly becoming a large family of
Baptist preachers. At this time
there are five: Rev. Ferman Wee-
don, pastor of Grace Temple Bap-
tist Church, and Ernest, son of the
Ferman Weedons; Dr. Frank Wee-
don, state evangelist and former
pastor of First Chusch, Denton,
and Dr. Weedon’s son, Carroll
Weedon, Corinth; and Herschel
Weedon, a brother of Dr. Frank.
off, bend over, press your lips at
the point where her hair dye leaks
across her eloping forehead. Count
five before asking: “What’s for
dinner?”
4. The bear hug kiss—do as
above, except you squeeze her
until her backbone crackles like
popcorn.
5. Th caveman kiss—as above,
NEW LABOR SECRETARY
(From Paris News)
When Charles Wilson was named SecreUry of De-
fense he had to divest himself of his connection with
General Motors and sell his stock before the Senate
confirmed him. When plumber Martin Durkin was
named Secretary of Labor he did not sever his mem-
bership in the union. A few weeks ago he resigned-,
I giving as his reason that President Eisenhower had
’ broken a promise he had made with respect to changing
the Taft-Hartley Labor Act. That was not fact. Dur-
kin probably decided something the President had said
was such a promise and when he found that it was not
he decided to quit.
The President thereupon named James Mitchell, a
business man who has specialised in personal relations
eleven years, and had served since April as Assistant
Secretary of the Army, and he was confirmed by the
Senate. The President told news men that he had ac-
cepted the resignation of the Undersecretary of Labor
who wanted to return to an office with the Lathers
• Union. The President said he would not confine his
2 selection of a successor to the field of organised labor.
N
4 00 4
5
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4 15 4
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8
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7:38 5
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upon your parents, as well as
brothers or sisters.
-Sot you've made -f-bretmis- -
take, at least let your clergyman
or doctor or parents try to help
you out with a minimum of furth-
er trouble.
And don’t confide in schoolgirl
chums For they seldom have
any better judgment than you,
yourself. Instead, go to somebody
who can give you logical advice
and meanwhile keep his mouth
shut about your problem.
Your editor runs tills column to
help give you teen-agers some
helpful advice, for. many of you
"clam up" around your parents
and will not ask for information
about your critical problems.
So this column offers you paral-
lel cases from which you should
11 00 4
a
The truth lies somewhere in be- during a cocktail party Open your
tween. mouth in surprise and pretend you
A safe rule for husbands to fol- bumped into her by mistake Cau
low is to assume that no wife tion is the better part of ardor,
really knows how she wants to be 10. The all purpose kiss—attach
kissed. She just wants to brag your face to the object of your
afterward that she was. affection and then 10 times softly
Then all he has to do is give mumble, "Mississippi . Mississippi
her—at least once every five . Mississippi.” If she shows signs
years—each of the following stand- of swooning, quickly go “Putt...
ard kisses: like an outdoor
1. The I-Love-You-Truly family motor. That'll wake her up
kiss—peck her on the cheek and Whichever way you kiss your
run for the door that leads to your wife, he sure to close your eyes,
job. then open them gradually and
2 The little boy kiss—snread murmur, “You.’. You’...”—and, as
jam across your mouth after break- you pull back,—?”
fast and then rub your face all Fellows, it’s that question mark
over her face tenderly until she that does it!
cries “Uncle.” It leaves her with a great big
3 Little girl kiss—you come doubt whether lightning like that
home, pick her up, shake her shoes will ever strike twice
: JL. .< J:
A '
to meet—with aa agenda. <
Last Wednesday Secretary of a
State Dulles flew to London to con- ..... - --a --g
- ---—------ _ 10:16 4 The Baird Puppets
“ie,
6 Bobby Peten enow
t Somw“Esoanavem II
4 Variety Pair
5 Ann lden
8 Atom Squad
4 Mary Cartar* Cook Book
8 Movie Marquee
8 Gabby Hayes
8 Howdy Doody
4 Hot From Hollywood
4 Party Time
8 Kiddte Carnival
5 See Saw Zoo
8 Frontier Playhouse
' m. „ cover, and perhapa settle, difficul-
2MHaaDenton.Couney: •18.60 per years ala months, 9780; three ties which somebody Just happened
- T 2 " oI eiJKi. 5-4 to bring up.
2. , .. TELEHONE C-2551 The American government takes
1 NOTICE TO PUMLIC: aidifferent,viewiBeforeanztop
j ....." " ■
Osxeseks’l "
zsam.esxsm.
•"5" MiWT-r 0. with Britain's Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Iden and France's
Mr rnwncuo m Foreign minister Georges Bidault. 1029 J
'a' paw ad. They had * number of problems 5
to talk about.
I
_____
to me. But wait for mature
counsel before you contem-
8 Monty Man
4 How To Drive And Stay
Alive
A Carouael
4 News
4 Garry Moore Show
5 Carouael
8 Noon Edition
4 Ill Buy That
5 What's Cooking?
8 Showtime Matinee
4 Mr. Michael
4 House Party
5 Weekly Preview*
4 Th* Big Payoff
5 Th* Kate Smith Hour
8 Wrestiing Workout
4 Th* Bob Crosby Show
her family, including her younger
sister in high school, she certainly
pulled a boner!
For whenever an unmarried girl
tries to kill herself, regardless of
why she feels she has made a
"mess” of her life, the first guess
of the curious public is pregnancy.
It so happens in Mary's case
today, that wasn’t the diagnosis
Teenagers Need Adult Advice
* for four bits more for lunch money
school know about it” For what do you suppose the and Vuel knowithpoans er
reprove them We wait till they Pregnancy, of course:
couldn't face her classmates Miss Marie Wilson has returned '
again, since she had been the from Texarkana, where she visit-
"steady" date of that boy for six ed her sister, Mrs. R. J. Reason-
fl :45 4 Perry Como
8 Camel Newa Caravan
7:00 4 Burna And Allen
5 Sky King
8 Name That Tun*
are more nearly back to normal. So if Mary was trying to pre-
This also fits into the medical vent further embarrassment to
AMON G. CARTER and Hines
Baker were selected as the two
representatives of the Texas Pe-
troleum industry to be honoree by
the Texas Mid-Continent Oil and
Gas Association.
Presentation of the association’s
distinguished service awards for
1953 will be made to the Texans
during the annual convention
in Houston. Both are native
Texans and country boys. Carter .
was born at Grafton, Wise County
in 1879. Baker was born on a farm
near Goldthwaite, Mills County, in
1893.
One of these men is just as re-
markable as the other. Denton
County readers know about all
there is to know about Amon Car-
ter; but Hines Baker is not so
well-known here
MY L. L. Miller, retired head of
the physics department at NTSC,
knows the Baker family, and says
Hines is a very remarkable man.
Mr. Miller says "Hines was a quiz
master at the University of Texas,
when he was 23.” The subject was
economics. Baker graduated in law
at the University the following
year.________
He soon joined the legal depart-
ment of Humble Oil & Refining
Co., and became a director in 1937,
vice president in 1941, executive
vice president in 1945. He was
elected president of that great oil
company in 1948,
He is very active in St. Luke's
Methodist Church in River Oaks,
Houston.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON Un—Sir Winston
Churchill, at 79 and in the twi-
light of his historic life, is believed
to have one final and great am-
bition as his crowning contribu-
tion to civilization.
It is to help, as architect or
engineer, to establish abiding
peace in the world. As a starter
he want a meeting between him-
self, resident Eisenhower, Rus-
sia's Premier Malenkov and
I
>
LditorialPage Doings
.... • • • • «yX J. HEADLEE
Ahep**
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trata on a few items, it would
W yodrdiatninwtountios ani.wheruCarriexgervieet no sacrifice the chance, if any, for a
Pen rem: -onthe 9600 "ee mote, 930 on* month more relaxed meeting which could
8:45 4 Western Teatre
8 58 6 Evening News
a Handyman
fl. 00 4 Cartoon Tim*
5 Cowboy Thrill*
8 Who's At Th* Fair
8:16 4 Th* World Today
8 Evening Edition
fl 36 4 Continental Weather
8 Wentherman
0:30 4 New* With Edward*
5 Superman
8 Dinah Shor* Show
6:46 4 Jans Proman Show
8 Carnal News Caravan
7:00 4 Lib* race
8 Bob Mop* Show
8 Ramar of th* Jungie
7:30 4 Red Skeiton Show
8 Danger in Dalia*
8:80 4 Thia Is Show Bustness
6 Pireeide Theatre
8 Danny Thoma*
3:80 4 Wrestling
5 Cirole Theatre
a Wrestling From Pappy's
9:00 6 Judge For Yourseir
0:0 8 Bob Consodine
Circles
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Life an
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Mrs. Ph
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America
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630 8 -Towdy Doody
4.45 4 Hot From Hollywood
8:00 4 Party Tim*
8 Kiddle Carnival
8:30 5 Be* Saw Zoo
8 Frontier Playhouse
5:45 4 Western Theatre
1 5:65 5 Evening New*
6:00 4 Cartoon Time
5 Cowboy Thrills
8 Who’s At The Fair
6:10 8 Handyman
fl 15 4 The World Today
8 Evening Edition
8:35 4 Continental Weather
5 Weatherman
fl 30 4 Newe With Edward*
6 Wild Bill Hickok
8 Arthur Murray Dane*
Party
underwent an operation in a Mai ,
profit. It helps you gain maturity lin hospital Monday A
of experience without making the Born To Mr. and Mrs M C.
mistakes of others in previous gen- Drew, 2309 North Locust Street,
erations. Tuesday morning in the Denton
It shows you how to avoid un- Hospital and Clinic, a boy.
happiness and unpopularity. It Walter Huston and Ann Hazding
widens your mental horizons so were starring in "Mission to Mos-
you don’t make mountains of mole- cow” at the Texas Theatre
hills. which is what Mary was TWENTY YEARS AGO
doing. Mrs. J B. Wankan was in Gain-
For she had been jilted by her esville Thursday to attend the 65th'
smemoopvsesepu
rGewou' '
r
# • W
France's Premier Laniel.
Usually at such a top level con-
ference there is an agenda—a pro-
gram of what shall be discussed,
Just that and nothing else. There
is something to be said for this,
and something against it.
By knowing exactly beforehand
what topics they are to talk about,
the heads of government can go
well prepared to such a conference.
They can go with plenty of re-
search, briefing and advice from
their experts. g2,
. . , . . 8 Final Edition
s • aver, -- - — satan., a... — - An agenda also makes for a 10:15 5 Wenther Telefaota
2 ouuingcorSne.“122°mckoryrsaturda and Bunday by: Denton Fuh speedier endto a conference than 8 Channel 8 Theatfe
2 _ 22___ if the men taking part in it had no 10:28 2 News."ina1
* ?? postoffiee at Denton, T“* agenda and were free to wander 10:30 3 Mkue.
January 13121 mecordine to Act of Congrena, March 3, 1878, afield, discussing problems that 10:35 4 Wrestaingduee
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F ’ Binei** coninm aa o, wt..U, in. —- - So, while a conference with an
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, October 19, 1953, newspaper, October 19, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424615/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.