San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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i
BAN ANTONIO REGISTER
* Publication Indicated to Right, Justice, and ProgreM
ruBLlNHRD F1IID4Y or «*CB W*K« Bt
THli REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OPnCR 807 NORTH CK.VTRK STHKET
PHONE CATUFURAL 1781 - P. O. DRAWKH 139S , ,,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
.■tottered aa MCOMt-dMM matter Ma> b. 1931, at the I oat
Aatnnlo. Texae. under Act of March 3. IS79. Advertialna rat<
„ raqneet. Bvbseripttona rates; 1 year. $2.00; (J months. |1.«5;
6. 1931, at the Poet Office at Saa
•a (urntehed on
•ingle copy la
•non4i< 4nrmtfturo ■w«Mwrr*nm w. *. *irr to, chicaoo,
to* txiKLMi m>rin«Tiia. iarmr cm wo unoi. ooin ooabt.
wsoui.it >i ia out ornci t roanoat iooi to ai*pba*
v atm MmT en rLAiati vmrmor a*d o* o**.* o:
•umw laene.
•ire or oorr nanrr. mnwr to rnwDirs*« uattkm roa costubici
■ APBTV IB BBXiraviO OBXBBB BtTca MATTBB IB P*ID FOB.
1TALMO C. BELLINGER
JOSKiTIINB 0. BELLINGER..
V. J. ANDREWS
J. A. JAMES
_rmldcnt
-Secretary
IV IN LITTLES-
Managing Editor
..Advertising Manager
-Circulation Manager
Contributions
Editorials
FEAtURES
Sci*mc*> Arts
^ rk • •
Opinions
Fashionette
By Hazel Griggs-RuJ
> Antoclattd Inn PrtM
FASH107 BDITOm V
stic*
?0 YOUR tlOB!
Convention time in Chicago and
the Windy City has given over to
prominent physicians and their
wives from every section of the
country here for the National Med
ical association's annual meet. At
the many gay affairs given in honor
of the visitors, one saw fashionable
women from every point of the
compass.
The "welcome to Chicago" lunch-
eon, at University of Chicago's In-
ternational house for the women's
LETS KEEP WHEATLEY COURTS "TOPS"
THE Wheatley courts low rent housing project—said, by
project managers from throughout the Texas-Louisiana
fcrca, to be the most outstanding project for Negroes in this
area—is rapidly being filled, and. by next week, it is pre-
dicted that it will be ninety-five per cent occupied, with there
keiug nearly nine hundred residents. The first families
■ >ved into the project, Thursday, August 14.
Tho project—as are all housing developments of the
United States Housing authority—is intended to provide
decent, modern housing for low income families. A graded
rent schedule is in operation at Wheatley, the rents varying ] auxiliary, bronght out some of the j
.. II' °lna*^ao' molnniM iro va BM>n till*
according to the income and size of the family, as well asi
according to the size and desirability of the dwelling unit. |
For many families moving into the project, they will, for
the first time in tiieir lives, be enjoying all modern conven-
iences—electric refrigeration, hot and cold water, bath,
clothes closets, modern "-anitation.
The dwelling units are attractive, inviting, comfortable,
ai'il the project itself a thing of beauty. Anyone may point,1 0'f" lunclleou guests. Mrs. A. N.
with pride, to his apartment, and say, "I live there." It is j Vaughn, "first lady of the conven-
pratifying. too, to observe the interest and ebullient pride ' tion," Mrs. Robert Hedrlck, Gary,
that the residents, almost without exception, are manifest'n? Ind.: auburn-tressed Mrs. Straw-
in their new homes. It is also interesting to note that those, bridge <>' Cleveland; and Mrs. Rar-
, ■ , , , . , , , , nard Hatcher of Baltimore. Mrs.
who. amidst less wholesome surroundmgs. when they had H„cller who loo|ted „ thollsh she
little incentive to take any especial interest in the (lintry, | stepped out of a bandbox, used)
rarnsha-kle houses in which their economic status forced j red accessories giving a £roat deal]
th m to live, with their subsequently "keeping house" most of flare to ber costume. Ilcr shoes |
buliffer'-ntlv, are now showing a keen appreciation for their land bag were of crocodile.
nev environs, and are model homemakers. Two "'""""j* wb0'ch0!W
. , , , •! i ee -a, a v i summer nn«tels for their costumes.
It IS to he hoped and every possible effort must be made, wpre Mrs Wdl m.
to "P that it is-that this enthusiasm, pride, and interest m 0f i>aiias, Texns, seen at the bridge
theii homes is forever maintained. There is always the1 in a beige crepe afternoon frock,
diwiger, of course, that when the novelty of the new sur- lace trimmed, worn with a most
Tonndinpi. the brightness and slitter of the new experience \ eye^filling rose felt hat swathed in
Win to wane,
smartest costumes we've seen this
season, and the Chicago chapter
bridge, which later In the week
again brought together all the dele-
gates in the swank Parkway ball-
room, also was ace high in fashion.
Black and white combinations
seemed favorites with the women.
This ever-smart duo was the choice
^■Defense
Quiz+
BUY
f Nino
I tati8|
SAVINGS
Bonds!
Q. Why
should A m e r-
leans buy De-
fense bonds and
stamps now?
A. Among tho
reasons are:
(1) It is the
quickest way In
which every
rltism ran both
country and con-
«>
serve his
serve his earnings.
Hie purchase of the bonds and
stamps helps not only to fi-
nance national defense, but
also to prevent high prices
anil increased cost of living.
0. Can X pledge a Dcfente
bond as collateral for s bank
loan?
A. No. Bonds arc registered
and not transferable. Ttiey are
payable only to the persons
named on the bond.
NOTB—To buy Defense bonde
nnd stamps, go to the nearest
pout office, hank, or savings and
loan association; or wqpe to the
treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. C.p for a mail-
order form.
Speech—
Commentary-
(Continued from Paw One)
LABOB DAY 1941
that, residents mav become a little careless, a J''"'""' ""J h,er.*'8tpr' Mrs, S' ,M,
of the,
Quiuland, Nashville, in a pink print
little indifferent, that there may be a reappearance ... — wlde.brlmmed bUck felt „nd
lethargy of that depressing ' down by the tracks existence, j |aoe sal|or Another beautiful print
This shoul 1 not be, mnst not be. With abuses to the physical j was orn by pretty Mrs. George
properties kept at a minimum, with just a little care, a little j
attention, and pride, Wheatley courts—as a project as a
■whole, and the unit"., individually—should be just as attractive,
^just as habitable, many, many years from now. as ♦hey arc
<oday.
That of course, is up to the residents.
By BUTH TAYLOB
SEPTEMBER in Europe—what new horror will it un-
leash? What new nightmare of war will drive hap-
less, harried people from their homes, sending them scur-
rying hither and yon in sea th of shelter from the pitiless
conquerors whose bloodlust s never sated ?
A. Lewis, of the hostess chapter,
who looked lovely throughout the
convention. Hers was a tnrquolse
and black combination jvorn with a
turf]i *Ue faille sailor.
J rsey was another favorite v it j
the visitors. Mrs Flcjsie Hoard
«\ m s*g • WW • . Uaruc* Wilsou, X. C, completed a
New Medical Director of Chi Hospital —rtfo™™ at u* bridge. .«.•
a. b-ri*_______
white bsckground with a white
wrapped turban. Another of the
Jersey devotees was Mrs. Henry C.
Welcome, niece of Bishop W. J.
Walls, bere from Baltimore, who
confided that she was shiver in# on
onr cool nights, but nevertheless
looked very smart iu her red and
I white costume.
Vivacious and charming MV>.
7oEbT «,i ,<, * >-v it-ain ■
was fetching in a dark print dress
and very pert black hat Willi a
flame colored feather trimming.
Sirs. Koscoe C. Giles, president of
the hostess chapter of the auxiliary,
also was striking in print, greet-
ing tbe guests In a flower sprinkled
sheer in perfectly luscious shades
of purple blues nnd greens. Other
costumes, too numerous to mention,
graced our theatres, restaurants
! ard homes for a very gala conven-
tion week.
4
Wm
mm*
DR. HOMftK V. WILBI RN
authority in field of internal medicine
Dr. Homer V. Wilburn, new chief ,Okla., high sehool, and becoming
•f staff at Providt-nt hospital,; principal of an elementary school
Cfci<;i4o, is recognized as one of 1 in Kansas City. Kan., he attended
the nation's foremost authorities Illinois T\, where he obtained his
4n the field of internal medicine. M. I), degree in 19*20. later taking
Born at Springfield. Mo., 52 yean post graduate work at the T'niver-
•go. Dr. Wilburn finished IJncoln ^ty of Chicago. He lias been as
miversity, Mo., in 1905, and re-'slstant in medicine at the TJniver
celv ii an A. R from Kansas nni- sity of Illinois College of Med
versify in 1010, also taking his idne, and a physician in
first two years of medicine there, | division of communicable diseases
well as postgraduate work In [ of the Chicago Health department.;
histology and anatomy. After j Since 1021 be has been connected
teaching biology in the Muskegee, I with Provident— (ANP). j
one of Detroit's swank hostel
ries . . . Mrs. Harris is sec- |
retary of Harlem's Y. W. C.
A
Jo's Jottings—
(Continued from Page Four.)
Joe and Marva Xxrnis dis-
played their thoroughbreds . ..
Before returning home she
will see Niagara Falls and
visit her consin, Attorney
Harold E. Bledsoe and friends
in Detroit, Michigan; Dr. and
Mrs. I. A. Watson of Mem-
phis, thence back to Tyler
and dear old Texas ... In
•pite of it all. she says sbe'll
be glad to get back home to
all friends and familiar scenes
, . . Now, that's what we call
ltiyalty. . . .
• • •
Arriving from New Tork, Sun-
day morning. Mrs. L. E. Gates,
Palmetto avenue, found as her
bouse gnwts. Miss Veola T.
Dolphte of Detroit, and Mrs.
Delllnh Harris of New York
City . . . Ton'll remember
DolpMe as a former
local gfrrni and ex-scbool
■d bow jropriatrea* *
Add to the home from school-
ers, Dorothy J. Harris who
has been doing graduate work
st Bonlder. Colorado; ditto
for Balmer Oliver . . . Bella
Cameron, G. P. Inge, Jr.,
Rosamond Benson and others
we haven't as yet seen . . .
• • •
And T. Lioyd Hines, band in-
structor at Douglass, who was
accompanied home by his
bride of n few weeks, a pop-
nlar California lass before her
wedding, who have taken their
place among the local younger
marrleds . • •
• • •
Jewel Beverly Smith and
young son Beverly, who have
been vacationing on the West
coast accompanied home by
Mrs. Minerva Brown, former
local lovely . . . Tool! best
lemeiiiber her aa Minerva
COTTON JOE
fy
Here in this land of onra,
the first days of Sei>tember
will also send people frotp
home—but W a difT^Titt
cause I Here the first Monday
in September is set ai art for
the reiebratlon of "Labor
In contrast with the panic^
stricken hordes abroad, he;
dtj dwellers will be rush
moualetins
playtime, a fitting climax
a happy summer, while
the countryside and afnal
town, thousands of others^ will.
'hurry town ward to enjoy the
pleasures of city life before
settling down to the quiet of
their• calmly ordered lives.
However, this year the cele-
iirntToi\ 'oi 1% 1 k' tftr
a new meaning, an added
significance. This year, Labor
dajr is not just a day of rec-
reation. I? must also l e a
day of rededication to a way
of life, to a form of govern-
ment in which each of us has
a part ami where one of our
great holidays has as its
pnrpoae to do honor to those
who work—to all the men and
women whose toil and travail
have made the country great
In the days that lie ahead,
even if the war be kept from
our shores, we will all be
mobilized for service iu some
form or other, for the ade-
am^gUdly. Wh
^-tnpositiona of
I- tlia hlllllhiiMI
quate defense of this, our
country, and for that form of
government which we hold
dear. Tliere will be no room
for kliera. We will all serve
Whether we serve
prominence or
in Li* humblest capacity we
«re all laborers, working for
the good of~the iHffiiy,
the right* end privileges which
have l een atruirgled for and
won at such a great sacrifice,
may be handed down to future
generations.
Labor day, 1W1, is not a
day set apart for any one
group. It belongs to all of
us, whether our work is of
brains or hand. How we do
' "VTt4.**
portant thing—not what that
tasic inuy be. Wc c&uoot see
the eml from tlie beginning, or
what fruit our labor may bear.
All we can do is the best of
which we are capable, working
conscientiously and sincerely
at the task just before us. It
may be great or it may l e
menial—but it is work to be
done—and it is our job to do
it well.
We are all laborers in the
vineyard of the Lord. And in
the end, as in the Parable of
the Talents, the reward is
"Well done, thou good and
faithful servant."
Between the Lines—
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
the Associated Negro Pi
(NOTE: This column presents tho pcrional opinions nnd comments o#
tbi> writer and Is not to be construed as containing, or reflecting, the editor!*!
opinions of Kan Antonio Itsgliter.—Editor)
GIANTS IN GEORGIA
E mortals arc Rtrangc crcatures. A day of darkness
makes us forget the years of light; an hour of paiu
beclouds the months of pleasure; the mitea of uglinea*
fcfface the mountains of beauty. We bend our kneea to
pray nnd straighten them to fight; we mourn becausc ot
Chief of Staff at Provident
I guess about the most worth
while things I've accomplish!?
have been the raisin* of a lot o
cotton an' a houseful of girls. An'
everytime I see the girls in one
of these cotton fashion shows I'm
mighty proud of both Jobs.
sponsorship of the New York branch
of the N.A.A.C.P., voted unanimous-
ly to ask you, as mayor, and the
commissioner of police of the City
of New York, to urge whatever
steps may be possible and necessary
to induce Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo
of Mississippi to abntain froin com-
ing to Harlem and speaking at the
meeting at the Elks auditorium.
Sunday evening, Aug. 17.
"Sen. Itilho's villainous attacks
upon Negroes throughout his ca-
reer. and his preposterous pro-
posal to send 15 million Negroes
to Africa make him persona non
grata tc thoughtful Negroes. We do
not believe, at a time Mke^ this,
when tempers are short because of
anxiety over national and world
Affairs, any person with the anti-
Negro record of Sen. Bilbo shonld
come to Harlem leat there be un-
pleasant consequences.
"The committee is determined to
throw a picket line around the
meeting place so that Harlem will
know that our arch enemy is in
our midst."
No official of either of the two
sponsoring organizations would
comment for publication on the
cancellation but disappointment
I wis evbh nt The moetinir wen'" for-
ward after medioon*' Jasniori.' '
During the p.ist week, it is known
that Lieut. Samuel J. Matties, rank-
ing Negro of the police department,
had called on Kardlie John, an as-
sistant corporation counsel for the
city, and an official of the branch
N.A.A.C.P., to discuss the subject.
There was no ponunent here either
as to the line of discussion followed.
Sen. Bilbo is the sponsor of legis-
lation in Washington that would
have the government appropriate
huge sums for the purpose of send-
ing Negroes to settle iu Liberia. It
is Bilbo's idea that, in this way,
the country would be rid of the
"Negro question."
In hta position he Is supported by
at least oue group In Chicago, and
the two groups here in New York.
The IT. N. I. A. unit here involved
is that part of the Garvey move-
ment which adhered to the "back
to Africa" philosophy of the Negro
leader following the breakup of the
organization. The more conserva-
tive element, which incidentally
uses the same name, is headed by
Dr. Charles Augustine Petioni,
prominent New York physician and
lender In West Indian affairs. It is
this latter group that successfully
fought the case in the English
courts against the others to hold
rtitle to properties in British Hon-
duras originally owned by the Gar
I vey movement. W. T. Courtenay,
j solicitor for the group, is now In
i New York to report on the planta-
tions of the organization in Belize,
B. H.
sin, and turn shortly around
to commit again the sin that
made us mourn; we return
like the prodigal to our father
and come within sight of tho
Father's house, and rush back
Into the wilderness of sin to
have another day with the
devil.
We mortals are strange
creatures. It is to be won-
dered why the parable Jesus
gave of the prodigal son. The
hero nnd great principal of
the parable is not the return-
ing son, who made his great
resolve as a last resort and
•under the pressure of death
Itself. The great lesson that
parable teaches as is the great-
ness of a father's love, and
not the brilliance of that son's
repentance. If the son had
returned while he had fine
clothes nnd friends and money
nnd most of the substance
which a loving father bad
given unto him, credit might
be due him.
But he waited until he was
ragged and broke and hungry
and iriendleaa ami then he
resolved to arise and go unto
his father. He deserved no
credit. Men everywhere nnd
through all times have been
doing exactly the same un-
principled thing. Why was the
parable ever called the psrable
of the "prodigal son" instead
of the "prodigal father?" Too
ofteu we overlook our heroes
and play up our culprits.
Way down In Georgia a
tragic drama was recently en-
acted when a great white
teacher in the University of
Georgia was dismissed because
he wanted Negroes to have the
education that Georgia de-
mauds of thetn. This man had
the courage to say what thou-
sands of other white Georgians
thought, but dired not utter.
Governor Talnadge baa brought
upon the state, of GeorgiA_m-
odium that will go down iu
hiatory as one of the most
brutnlly flagrant abuse*! of
gubernatorial power in the
annals of the South.
To dismiss a giant spirit
because he dared to look
over the shoulders of lesser
men is to make himself a
moral traitor to the South he
is trying to "save." The South
the eyes of the nation. Some
gro«* brutalities have been
perpetrated in the South and
the perpetrators have not been
brought to justice. Within
recent years the South has
been making some heroic at-
tempts to live down and forget
a past that leaves much to be
regretted. There are thousand?
and thousands of Negroes
throngbout the South who
sympathize with the South as
It struggles Itself away from
a tradition that afflicts like
the plagues in Egypt.
Intelligent Negroes of the
South, who understand the
motivations of society, nre
willing to forgive the South
for tho great wrongs done the
Negro race, if, henceforth, the
South will gird itself for the
new day. There are those of
us who rejoiced that the day#
of the Ben Tillmans, Coif
Bleases, Tom Watsons, Hoker
Smiths and the Vardaman*.
nnd Hefllns are passed—and
we bad hoped forever. The a
turns up Georgia's Governor
Talmadge like a eore thumb
to mar the outlook.
Gov. Talmadge no more rejv
resents tho best of the whlto
race in Georgia than tha
/rlminal Negro represents th«
best of the Negro race. Tain
inadge is a great calamity it
ii time when the South de-
nerves better things. He is a
political pervert who la out .
of step with even the Georgia
that he professes to love. Ho
Is a moral gypster who is em-'
powered by circumstance# to '
abuse nnd demote his moral
auperlor beside whom he is a
mere pigmy. The danger ia
that this governor might taka
himself seriously and actually .
Relieve he is serving the South '
and its best Interests.
If there is today a pathetic
figure in this country ft la
this same Gov. Talmadge of
Georgia who is committed to
on outmoded method of ad-'
vancing the cause of the race
relations iu the South. He is
a tragedy and misfortune
combined. Although Georgia
has done as much to produce
this type of leadership as anf
state In the union, we deplore
its ill fortune that is embodied
in the latest outburst of i|a
"antique governor." Th era
may be places in this country
for "political antiques1* but
we do not believe that even
Georgia'8 governorship is such
« place. When giants are at
the mercy of gy paters In a
country, we are face to fac '
with a serious situation. But
let us ever bear in *Hnd that
the time will come althoogh ...
not jierhapt In the Immediate
future, when giants will lit on
bt in their
r vMly be-
moral gy pat era will
corners where they
Yet If we would be the fol-
lowers of Jesus Christ we
must lov. Gov. Talmadge!
Nothing cafa give us a c1< c«r
conception of the sacrifice*
which Christian dlscipleship
entails than to be told we
must love Gov. Talmadge. Th*
Negro race go out to that feaxN
less moral giant who dare ro
be democratic and to those
trustees — now deponed — who
had the moral courage to au>
port him! The glory that ia
theirs, though now obscured,
will far outweigh any demo-
tion Georgia's "gubernatorial
monstrosity" may mete them.
I«et us remember, nnd be glad
that there are still giants in
Georgia as well as gypster*.
The abolitionism espoused by
these moral giants Is not In-
ferior to that espoused by the
moral stalwarts of New Eng-
land a hundred years ago.
These are God's key men and
advance guard of a better day.
They are voices crying in the
wilderness. Let the race and
nation thank God that there
nre giants in Georgia!
ft
M
i!
w
i
DR. JOHN B. WEST
heads fameii 'Chicago institution
Alexander . . . Looks grand
and fashionable as ever . . ,
• • •
In town for two weeks and
the house guest of Catharine
Johnson Terrell, North Pine
street, was the popular Ruby
Smith of Dallas . . . Lotsa'
pretty affairs complimented
her stay ....
• • •
Audrae and Sylvia Yvonne
Adams are back home after
summering in Mexico . . .
• • •
OOP3, SPACE IS UP!
Dr. John B. West, new medical
j director of Provident hospital. Is
shown in his office at the noted
institution. Dr. West, who took
office July 1, is the first Negro
to get a degree in public health,
obtaining that award from Howard
university in 1931, after being
commissioner of health for Addis
Aim Ira under Emperor Haile Selas-
sie in 1980. Despite bis youth-
he is only 35—he waa chosen to
organize and direct the new
Provident health center which wPl
SI KPBLSE DINNER PARTY
Mrs. George Alexander surprised
her husband with a dinner party,
Friday evening at their home, 1130
Wyoming atreet. A birthday cake
centered the lace covered table,
and a pink carnation bouquet was
artistically nrranged. Miss Cookie
Li e Paul served the chicken nnd
hot rolls, Mrs. Myrtle Harrison
°«rved the vegetables, Miss Ethel
Johnson the salad, and Mrs. Swlalia
Murray assisted. The honor feuest
received many lovely gifts.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geoige
combine the facilities of the hos ;iIiC(. Mr Hm] Mr9- Charle* Black
Pttal with the city's health yfoji nelle, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brooklns,
fraaa.—(ANP Photo). It Mr. and M/s. Hugo Martin, Mr.i
j and Mrs. Rollle McKnlRht, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gonzales, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawyer Prosser, Mesdames Myrtle
, Harrison, E. M. Johnson, Scdnlla
Murray, Amies Wright, Willie Ann
' Freeman, Corine Seay, Stella Green,
Misses Willia Brown, Cookie Lee
Paul, Gladys McKnight, Hdna Fer-
gtison, Messrs. Silas Williams, J.
T. Bonds, Grant Fergnson. Rmrrrai-
uel Hemphill, Prof. Dodson, and
the honor guest.
MISS. VETS TO MEET
Br TJl. >H Pr>n.
JACKSON, Miss. — Announce-
ment was made by William Carter,
adjutant, Afro - American World
War Veterans of U. 8. that tenta-
tive plana have been set to hold the
annnal state convention of the or-
ganization here October 2-3. The
meeting was called by Chief Com-
mander Mason Malone, of Bude.
An elaborate program has been
outlined for the second annual
meet, and each port Is nrged to
■end a ton delegation for the event.
Tke Poetry Corner
KNEMY
By Langston Hughes
It would be nice,
In any case,
To some day meet you
Face to face
Crawling down
The road to hell—
As I come up
Feeling swell.
ULTRA MOD BEN* GRATITUDE
By William Henry Huff
I put that person on the map,
I led that person to the trough
Then when I tried to take a nap
That person tried to kick mc off.
I gave that person food to eat,
When hunger was that person's lot.
Ingratitude is hard to beat
And yet it is a racial blot.
NOBLE TRAITS.
By William Henry Huff
For noble traits the world at large admires you,
No matter what you wear. .
To reach such traits, the best within inspires yodi,
The best will ever steer ■}>
The feet of those whose aim is right and higher
Though tatters be their plight
When envy, hate and jeers come forth to try jr«I
Good traits pat them t Sight.
. ■ .
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941, newspaper, August 29, 1941; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399460/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.