Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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Editorial
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Reporter** publics-
corrected upon be-
of the publisher*. Page four
Features
on Thursday by. Tne Sweetwati
ir Stockings And Lipstick
_ lanks to the Office of War Information, we are privileged
today to discuss informedly and, we hope, intelligently, the Christ-
mas needs and desires of the men in our expeditionary forces.
Obviously not every soldier abroad wants the same things,
in using the tips we pass on, or others from elsewhere, some dis-
cretion and consideration of your boy's personal idiosyncrasies
are involved. But there are general rules worth following.
First, it is silly to send what he can buy at the post exchanges
From all theaters of war comes word please to omit cigarets,
elaborate shaving kits, or food unless it be a well-packed fruit
cake.
Not only can such things be had over there, but food would
not travel well. It may be en route for weeks or months; it is liable
to be underneath a few tons ofother stuff in ships' holds, where tine
temperature runs to as high as 130 degrees, and by the time it
arrived it would be worthless.
.One thing most men overseas want badly, if they do not have
it. That is a good shockproof, waterproof wrist watch. Another
is a cigaret lighter that will light in a strong wind. Hunting (or
Boy Scout-type) knives and small, inexpensive cameras, with
film, are generally desired.
Almost from everywhere (bore is a demand for good long,
newsy, cheerful—and, if appropriate, loving—letters, and for
photographs.
Good pipes and smoking tobacco are mentioned by many. Oth-
ers want cigars, fountain pons, soap, playing cards. Subscriptions
to pocket-size magazines appeal to men in several areas.
For those who believe their sons, brothers, husbands or fathers
or fiances are in the European theater, there is one very special re-
quest that we feel impelled to pass on. Those boys would like to
have their Christmas packages include some women's sheer stock-
ings and some American make-up, with emphasis on lipstick.
Our adviser on such matters suggests that, in absence of more
specific information, the stockings be size 9 1-2, and the lipstick
"true red."
What's that? Oh, yes. We should have thought. The stockings
and lipstick are for bread-and-butter gifts when the boys are
invited out.
Register To Vote
The C.I.O. is making a special drive to assure that every one
of its members, said to number 5,000.000 and their families, shall
be registered this fall to vote.
Sidney Hillman and his C.I.O. associates are to be commended
on his campaign. It is inspired, presumably, by the organization's
desire to punish those whom it considers enemies, and to reward
those regarded as friends. With its yardstick of friendship, we
do not necessarily agree. But we do agree that every C.I.O. mem-
ber should register and vote.
By the same token, we believe that every other American citi-
zen—union, non-union, employer, capitalist, farmer, professional
—should register and vote. If you agree with Mr. Hillman's poli-
tics, register to vote like him: if you disagree, register to vote
against his candidates. But. anyway, be sure that you are regis-
tered.
It's your own fault if you prefer to forget the past rather than
use it for the future.
* * *
The bigger the roll you put into war bonds the better the Third
War Bond Drive will roll along.
* * * *
In one report Mussolini is reported rescued and in another,
slain. Take your choice- and we have a hunch it will be same as
ours.
* * *
One satisfaction in leg make-up is that the gals don't have to
wash their "stockings" before wearing.
* * *
Violent shocks were recently indicated in the South Pacific by
seismographs. Nice going. General MacArthur!
Roup Among Nolan
Flocks Abating
Improvement in widespread
roup prevalence among flocks
of Nolan county, Saturday wa-;
repoiie ! by County Farm Agent
11. B. Templeton. A great num-
ber of complaints had been re-
ceived up to midweek, and some
loss was reported.
Many chicken raisers said
they were segregating the sick
fowl when the disease appeared,
and were giving treatment.
O'Mahoney Says Debt
Key To Capitalism
SEATTLE — (UP) — Sena-
tor Joseph O'Mahoney of Wy-
oming declares that the survival
of the cauitalistic system in Am-
erica depends on repayment of
the mammoth war debt. He told
the northwest postwar planning
committee in Seattle that the
debt will be either repaid or
repudiated. To be repaid, he
says, it will take the united ef-
forts of all our people in shap-
ing a proper postwar economy.
MIDWESTERN STATE
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Depicted
state
12 Fire worship-
er (var.)
13 Prayers
15 Age
16 Calligrapher
17 Greek letter
18 Symbol for
nickel
19 Bright color
20 Books (abbr.)
22 Cutting tool
23 Honey makers
24 Caterpillar
hair
26 War god
28 Cotton
drilling
31 Bustle
32 Anger
33 Chessman
35 Italian city
37 Near (abbr.)
38 Unit
39 Palm lily
41 Abridged
(abbr.)
44 Irritate
45 Exist
47 Constellation
49 Sets again
51 Light brown
52 Quick bread
54 Eel-catchcrs
56 Membranous
57 By one's r.elf
VERTICAL
1 Hindu
garment
2 English
money of
account
3 We
4 Indian home
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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to
6 Cathedral
church
7 Arabians
8 Cricked
9 Bone
12 Writing tool
14 Twice three
19 Legal point
21 Female saint
(abbr.)
23 Color
10 Spinning toy 25 Infirm
26 Cartograph
27 Girl's name
29 Man's name
30 Males
34 National
Recovery Act
(abbr.)
35 Bit
36 Writing fluid
39 Slight flap
40 Flower
42 Brown (Fr.)
43 Bridle strap
44 Genus of
shrubs
45 Uncovered
'46 Abstract being
48 Inquire
50 Pig pen
51* Eight and twe
53 Channel Is-
lands (abbr.?
55 Behold!
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The Race Of The Century
C'MON! C'/WQMl
you SHOULD AT LEAST
KEEP UP WITH
i
UNLOCKING ADVENTURE
By Cltorles Courtney
Charles Courtney is the
world's highest paid legal Jim-
my Valentine. This is the true
story of his many adventures
7inlodcing safes around the earth
and under the sea.
* * *
CHAPTER VII
T WAS out of, a job.
A few months after the Armi-
stice the dry clocks were as ilead
as a graveyard.
This seemed the time to go into
my own business, but the money
had been spent on my family that
now included a daughter and a
baby son. So I stood in the hiring
line again, but there was no work
in New York. Every week our
bank balance dwindled. Finally
we had to make a decision: should
I take what was left and hunt in
some other city, or should I risk
everything and open my own shop
on the chance that I could make
a living at the work that I had
always intended to do?
My wife voted for taking the
chance.
In that first shop I learned the
business and 1 learned people.
Locksmiths fit into the scheme of
modem life somewhere between
confidential lawyers, detectives,
firemen, and police. We are called
on missions to open safes or doors
that more often than not are in-
volved in dramatic conflicts in
people's secret lives, jobs in which
much depends on our trustworthi-
ness and discretion. We must be
ready to answer emergency calls
with the speed of the police, be-
cause we can never be sure
whether they are real emergencies
—people suffocating in storage
vaults—or only inconveniences—
a key locked inside when some
woman has taken the dog to walk.
Both are likely to have the same
urgency over the telephone.
* * *
COMETIMES I panted from one
emergency to another. A rush
call came from a drugstore three
blocks awai" a man's agitated
copyright, 1943.
NEA service, inc.
voice begged me to come quickly
and save his children. While I
was collecting my tools, the tele-
phone rang again; a woman was
locked out of her house and must
get in immediately. They were
both in the same' direction so I
went to the drugstore first. On
the corner a policeman was keep-
ing the people moving. There
were no signs of an accident, but
a man stood at the back of a
closed sedan picking hysterically
at the trunk with his fingers.
"Does somebody want a lock-
smith?" I asked the officer. He
grabbed my arm and pushed me
to the car.
"Here, open the back compart-
ment." The man gripped his hands
and pushed so close that I could
hardly use my elbows.
"What's in here?" I asked.
"What's the special rush?"
"My babies are in there," he
groaned. "They're dying and I've
lost the key."
I attacked the lock with all the
speed that I could muster, hold-
ing my breath, listening for any
sound.
"Keep cool," I kept telling my-
self. "Keep cool and you'll work
faster." Every once in a while I
would have to push back the
father, who edged so close that
I could feel his breathing on my
neck. In a few minutes the lock
gave. 1 threw up the top and
there lay two babies, a boy and
a girl, with their arms around
each other, fast asleep.
Almost as limp as the father,
I picked up my tools and went
on to the second call, which was
only a few blocks away. At the
corner a fire engine shot by, fol-
lowed by the hook and ladder and
all the outfit. By the time 1 had
reached the middle of the block
and begun to look for the number,
the street was black with people
and the police were clearing them
away. The firemen were jumping
down at my number. Pushing
through the lines, I told a police-
man that I had been called "rush"
and he waved me along, so I ran
FLYING FIGHTING MAN
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
warrior is a
10 Within
12 Any
13 Horse's gait
14 Avenue
(abbr.)
15 Perform
16 Steep in
water
18 Idle
20 Writing
instrument
21 Two
2,"! Carried for-
ward (abbr.)
24 Clamc:-
26 Animals
28 Tribe
29 Nickname for
Harold
31 Pertaining to
stars
34 Abstract be ing
37 Half an cm
38 Lily genus
39 Exclamation
40 Hearing organ
42 Frozen rains
44 Pig pen
45 On the shel-
tered side
47 And (Latin)
48 He lands
behind enemy
50 Olive drab
(abbr.)
52 Age
53 Water courre
56 Therefore
57 Australian
bird
58 Nothing
(prefix) '
r.9 Symbol for
xtnnnum
60 These soldiers
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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train at Fort
. Ga.
VERTICAL
1 Section
2 Afresh
3 Near
4 African jails
5 cay
6 . vitaining to
ear
7 Dance step
8 Uniformly
9 Music note
10 Roman date
11 Not any
17 Chinese
money of
account
19 From
20 Tree
22 Illustrated
(abbr.)
25 On account
(abbr.)
27 Not fresh
28 Nazis used
this type of
soldier to take
29 Reckless
30 Literary
collection
32 Beverage
33 Male deer
35 Negative word
36 Bashful
41 Genus of frog?
42 East Indian
plant
43 Powerful
46 French article
49 Metal
50 Either
51 Ceylonese
vessel
54 Race
55 Yonder
57 Symbol for
erbium
1
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5
6
7
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12
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up the steps behind the firemen
who had already burst the door.
A determined-looking woman led
us through the hall toward the
kitchen. She ran to the oven,
opened it, and pulled out a roast-
ing pan in which lay a goose done
to a golden brown.
"Thank heaven," she gasped. "I
was afraid it would burn. The
fire department is so nice. I knew1
you would help me, and I couldn't
wait for a locksmith. I thought
he would never come."
« * *
CINCE time was my chief capital,
I had to rely on my ingenuity
to find short cuts. One of them
was a way of making keys for the
most complicated locks without
taking them apart. It could be
done by looking into the keyway
and gauging the tumblers with
my eye. This was more difficult
than memorizing a key at a glance
and copying it without examina-
tion, a trick with which I often
mysiify my frienas.
Clients occasionally brought me
problems that could not be solved
by locks and keys. My most in-
genious device was contrived for
the use of one lone customer, but
my friends tell me that it has
limitless possibilities. This man
slept so well that a thief could
take the very pillow under his
head, so he was at a decided dis-
advantage when his wife rifled his
pockets. He had exhausted his
own ingenuity; not even a white
mouse in his pocket frightened
her. I put clasps something like
zippers in the pockets of three
pairs of trousers and connected
them with a small storage battery
wired to a bell. When the clasp
was opened, the bell rang, the
man was awakened and could take
what action he thought best. After
several months his wife four\d a
way to disconnect the bell. Next,
I tried an invisible rubber band
that, when it was stretched, pulled
a wire. This must have been suc-
cessful, for my client never re-
turned.
(To Be Continued)
on Thursday by. The Sweetwater w.
Inc. Entered as second class matter at JgqgV
Monday, Sept 20, 1943 otlice Sweetwater. Texas. Feh. 9.
(From the book of the same
name written in collaboration with
Thomas M. Johnson and published
by Whittlesey House, New York
City.)
CLUE DISCOVERED
IN BACON'S DEATH
LOS ANGELES — (UP) —
Detect ives have discovered what
may be a clue to the slayer of
masked marvel David G. G. Ba-
con.
Now—after a week of sleuth-
ing—the investigators say they
have a description of a suspect
who may have stabbed the
hanc'some actor to death last
Sunday. It is based on a navy
blue sweater found in Bacon'?
midget auto. Detectives Lloyd
Hurst and Harry Fremont be-
lieve that it must belong to the
.slayer because it is too small to
have fitted Bacon.
They describe it as a heavy
crew neck type, thought to be
one of those issued to school
lettermen in the area six or
seven years ago. But the detec-
tives think it was worn by a
man of about 21 years—sligltf
and a resident of the Venica
Beach area.
Hurst and Fremont claim that
their .investigation is being de-
layed by the illness of Mrs. Ba-
con. the former Greta Keller,
who is an expectant mother.
Bacon, scion on a prominent
Boston family, staggered from
his car last Sunday with a single
knife wound in his back. He
died before he could tell wit-
nesses what had happened.
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kendrick
are parents of a daughter, born
at the Sweetwater hospital at
10:03 a. m„ Saturday. The father
is assistant manager of the
Planters' Gin and Mrs. Baugh of
Sweetwater.
GABBY'SBEEN
IN CITY MANY
TIMES, HE SAYS
By Jlmmie Rogers
George "Gabby" Hayes, one of
the three internationally known
movie stars that helped Sweet-
water and Nolan county raise
$130,000 of its war quota Satur-
day night told this writer at the
Blue Bonnet hotel after the rally
that he had come through Sweet-
water, way back in 1907, with a
traveling show; and that he had
been through here several times
since.
He was spoofing when he told
the big rally crowd that he was
born in Sweetwater 35 years ago,
or was it 70 years ago, but at
the hotel he admitted he liked
the people here because they are
good common folks and don't
put on airs.
"You folks sure back your sol-
diers here,, don't you?" he said.
Saturday night Gabby gave up
his handkerchief for a fifty-dol-
lar bond, along with his cart-
ridges, to other bond buyers,
and never thought twice of it.
Gabby said that when he had
more time he would like to visit
our ranches such as the Double
Heart and the White Hat, but
said he would have to postpone
the visit until we'd won this old
war.
He told me I could tell the
world that it had seen the last
of "Pappy," because his day had
passed, and he was going to
make room for a younger fellow.
He indicated he was passing out
of the western flickers.
But "Wild Bill" Elliott, his
boss, who had been sitting by,
spoke up and said: "Don't be-
lieve a word it. Gabby will never
quit, but still lives up to his repu-
tation as "Windy.' "
Former Sweetwater Man
Dies In California
Word has been received bv
G. B. Gillespie. 810 W. 4th, of
the death in California of his
son-in-law, Jim Winters, former-
ly of Sweetwater.
Winters, who had served in the
armed forces for approximately
three years, had received an hon-
orable discharge three months
ago owing to an injury received
on duty.
Since his release, he has been
employed in defense work in
California.
He is survived by his wife
and one sister.
Selassie Says Fascism
Has Lost Public Favor
ADDIS ABABA — (UP) —
Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selas-
sie says that Fascism has lost
the support of the Italian peo-
ple.
In a special article written for
the United Press, Selassie said
that the Ethiopians are particul-
arly happy at the news of the
Italian surrender. The emperor
added that the surrender was
the answer to years of appease-
ment and of wrongs committed
in Ethiopia.
C-C Organizations
Back Highest Taxes
CHICAGO — (UP) — Twen-
ty state chanfbers of commerce
have gone on record as favoring
the highest, possible taxes for
business, industry and individ-
uals.
And it's explained that the
chambers favor highest possible
taxes for revenue only. They've
opposed to tax bills designed for
control of business and individ-
uals.
Texas state chamber of com-
merce was included in those
backing up the resolution.
Mrs. Shewbert Hostess
To Fellowship Class
Wesleyan Fellowship class of
the Highland Heights Method-
ist church was entertained re-
cently by Mrs. J. E. Shewbert
on the hack lawn of her home
with an Indian party.
Those attending wore feath-
ers in their hair and were divid-
ed into two groups, Navajo and
Tejas. Competitive games enter-
tained and a skit, Romance of
Pokie Hunter, was presented.
Pop corn and bottle drinks
were served to approximately 20
guests.
* * *
American Artillery Fire
Makes Nazis Sick
WITH THE U. S. FIFTH AR-
MY IN ITALY—(UP) — German
prisoners who fought in Russia
describe American artillery fire
as worse thany anything the
Russians offered. t
Tin- Germans readily admit
that a sustained American artil-
lery bombardment makes enemy
troops sick from nervous strain.
Even the veterans get jittery
and sometimes panicky.
v
CltASH NKAR HOMK
DALLAS — (UP)—Two naval
fliers have been killed in a plane
crash near the homo of the pil-
ot's father at Ennis.
The dead are: Secontl Lieuten-
ant M. F. Rogers of Ennis and
Aviation Machinist's Mate James
H. Cooper of the St Louis naval
air station.
BIG - - -
MOMENTS
The scene was the Memorial
Stadium at Urbana, 111.
Sixty-six thousand persons
stood in awed silence as the
great bowl was dedicated that
October afternoon in 1924.
The gate had been swelled'by
the fact that it,was homecoming
at the University of Illinois, and
the fighting Illini were to tan-,
gle with their traditional rivals,
the Wolverines from Michigan.
The great throng stood with
heads bared as the world-famed
University of Illinois band
struck up the stirring notes of
the Star Spangled Banner.
The teams lined up on the
field as the last strains of the
anthem floated across the sta-
dium.
A deafening cheer split the
autumn air as Illinois won the
toss and Captain Frank Rekusek
elected to receive.
Then the kickoff and 11 Mich-
igan men moved menacingly
down the field. The ball soar-
ed and finally came to rest in
the arms of Illinois' speedy
halfback, Harold E. (Red) Gran-
ge, who was waiting on the Ill-
ini five-yard line.
Red shot to the right like a
flash — right behind the man
who always dug the holes for
him, Illinois Fullback Earl Brit-
ton.
Grange's knees nearly bump-
ed his chin and he zigged and
zagged his wpy to midfield.
Finally, the only man be-
tween him and a touchdown
was the Michigan safety. Grange
had even out-run the ten-second
legs of Earl Britton.
Red shifted the ball to his oth-
er arm and ran right at his
opponent. As he came within
a lunge of the safety, he shifted
his weight and the ball and the
Michigan man found himself
pulling the gridiron out of his
nose.
The crowd cheered, and then
dropped back exhausted. The
thrill was something that called
for Hollywood description.
But that thrill was to come
back shortly—and bring other
thrills with it.
Britton received the next kick-
bff and carried the ball back to
Illinois' 30. On the next play,
the ball came back to Granarv
again. It was to be a little junlf-
et around left end.
And it turned out to be some
junket. Seventy yards for an-
other touchdown—in less than
two minutes of play.
And in the next eight min"
tes, Grange made two more
touchdowns for the Illini. He
was tapering off. Thq, third was
57 yards, and the fourth 43.
All told. Red Grance had hte
mitts on the ball six times-=^
and made four of them pay off.
Toward the end of the first
period Coach Bob Zuppke sent in
ii sub for his great halfback.
Grange pulled off his hclmq^.
and started toward the IllinoflP
bench.
Never before—or since —lias
such an ovation been given any-
one ill the Illinois stadium as
went up as the famous Grange-
his red hair glistening in tl"
afternoon sun, trotted off the
field.
Zup sent him back into the
game in the third quarter, and
on the very first play he carried
the ball li? yards around rigll^
end for his fifth touchdown
of the afternoon.
But it had been about the
most exciting afternoon ever
seen on a gridiron anywhere.
To sum it all up: 9)
Red Grange played exactly II
minutes, and provided the
stands with about a thrill for
each minute.
That time he gained -102 yards
—over four times the length >0
the field. He carried the ball
21 times. He also held the ball
for Earl Britton on tries for
goal - after - touchdown, as Illi-
nois won, 39 to 14.
When he was running wild ij-,
that first, period, it took -15 min-
utes to complete the stanza —
so many time-outs for kick-offs.
Red Rrange provided the fans
with many a great moment -
but that Ocober 18th afternoog.
thr
in 1924 wat
greatest.
far and away
War Production To
Be Decentralized
WASHINGTON — (UP) —
Tha regional directors of the
war production board are going
into a huddle next week.
At a meeting in Washington,
they'll work on a program to
decentralize the WPB. Officials
say that nothing definite has
been decided yet, but in gener-
al the proposed plan would give
the regional directors a lot more
responsibility and authority.
Up to now, the 13 local chiefs
have had to report directly to
deputy chairmen in charge of
field operations.
The meeting also will give
WPB officials a chance to look
over the entire national produc-
tion picture. And to make a
survey of all problems connect-
ed with the arms production
program.
ON THE AI It WITH
-KXQX c
•
Predatory Animal
Work For Ranchers
Will Be Continued
Will Roberts' job of killing off
predatory animals that feed on
Nolan county's poultry, calves
and. lambs is going to be main-
tained despite an enforced cut
of $9,000 in the state budget for
such work, it was announced
here Saturday by Judge Delas
Reeves.
He said the county commis-
sioners had voted to pay $30
monthly on Roberts' salary to
keep work going. It is estimated
he saves many times the amount
of his pay by protecting ranch
animals.
Roberts makes his home in a
building on the John Pepper
ranch.
Tl' KSD.A Y'K PROGR AM
7:00 Reveille
11' News
k:(m Top of i lie Morning
8:15 Con illy < liureli of Holly-
wood
X::;il .Morning Jkevolionals
8:-15 S'yniplionie Moods ®
9:00 Hiding the Range
9:15 Shall We Wall/.
9:: i Southland Kinging
9:45 Music in (lie .Air
10:00 I I' News •
10:05 l.isti ii, You'll I,ike II
10:110 .Nolan 4'ounty Health
I'llll
10:45 .luM Relax
11:00 Novatinie J
11:15 V ariety Time
ll::m Will Osborne. Orelt.
11:15 Hymns You l.ove
12:00 I P News
12:10 Hong Parade
I2::ill Quick Rid a,
12:45 Your Kxcliange
1:00 lloun on the Kami
1:15 Henhouse Jamboree
1:30 liiinkliouse Parly
1:45 .News from Greece
1:50 Ouke Ellington Orrli &
2:00 All Request Hour W'
3:00 UI News
3:15 Marching to Music
Reflections in Itliylhin
3:45 Tropical Mooils
4:00 Church in the AYildwooi^
4:15 Fred Feible ™
4:30 For Dancers Only
4:45 Ring Crosby
5:00 Lawrencc Welk Orch.
5:15 .Name the Tune
5:30 Ithyllini Club
11:00 Supper Dance f
0:15 CI' News
0:30 Sports Flashes
0:35 Freddie .Martin Orch.
0:45 Treasury Star Parade
7:0U Concert Hall of the Air
7:30 Let's Dance •
• WHAT IS YOUR CHIEF PROBLEM?
Is it HEALTH? Investigate our Sanatorium and you will
find it the only place In Texas where you can secure the
belief lis of Mineral Walcr Bathing—Chiropractic—Massage,
Complete Physio Therapy and Finest X-Ruy for diagnosing.
Courtesy Always
Experienced Efficiency
Sweetwater Mineral Wells Sanatorium
Dial 2012
YOUR JOB IS VITAL
TO THE WAR EFFORT
To do your work well yon must In- HEALTHY.
Hy Our Oruglcss Health Ncrvice Yoii Call Either
KEEP HEALTHY Or Regain HEALTH
DR. EDWIN A. DANN. Chiropractor
WI Pecan St. Phones: Office 2 l— Ren, 41*0
Office How*: 8:00 a. m. to 5-JW p. m.
Ml a. m. to UM Noon
ۥ
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1943, newspaper, September 20, 1943; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282682/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.