Today’s Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington 1400 KC
MONDAY, JAN. 1*
7:30—Family Altar, the Bey. J. A.
Sullivan.
7:45—Bed White and Bine Network.
8:00—European News Bound Up.
8:10—News from Nation’s Capital.
8:15—The Boss Sisters.
8:30—Musical Clock.
8:55—A. P. News.
9:00—The Breakfast Club.
10:00—Clark Dennis.
10:15—Today’s News with Helen Hiett.
10:30— Let’s Dance.
31:00—Children in Wartime.
11:15—Alma Kitcheil’s Brief Case.
11:30—Prescott Presents.
12:00—Southernaires.
12:15—Singing Sam.
12:30— National Farm and Home Hour.
1:15—Between the Bookends.
1:30—Best Hour.
1:35— Sunshine Stork Club.
1:40—WILMINGTON STAB . NEWS
ON THE A1B.
1:45—War News.
2:00—Meditation Period, the Bey. J. A.
Sullivan.
2:15—Hotel Taft’s Orchestra.
2:30—Into the Light.
2:45—In Care of Aggie Horn.
3:00—Transradio News.
3:15—W. P. A. Program.
3:30— Let’s Dance.
3:55—Transradio News.
4:00—Interlnde.
4:15—Monitor Views the News.
4:30—Piano Ramblings—H. W. Lee.
4:45—Club Matinee.
4:55—A. P. News.
5:00—Adventure Stories.
5:15—Secret City.
5:30—Lone Ranger.
6:00—Escorts and Betty.
6:15—Lum and Abner.
6:30—Let’s Dance.
6:55—WILMINGTON STAB - NEWS
ON THE AIK.
7:00—Listen and Answer.
7:15—Army Program.
7:30—Interview by Morgan Beatty—
NBC Commentator with Brig.
Gen. Williams.
7:45—John Gunther Reports from
London.
8:00—Boys Town.
8:30—Jungle Jim.
8:40—Wilmington Post Forum.
9:00—National Radio Forum.
9:30—For America We Sing.
10:00— Monday’s Merry Go Round.
10:30—News Here and Abroad.
10:45—Ted Steele.
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OVER NATIONAL NETWORKS
MONDAY. JAN. 12
Eastern Standard F. M.
(Alterations in program as listed
' dne entirely to changes by net
works).
5:45—The Vagabonds Song — nbc-red
The Tom Mix Serial — nbc-blue.east
W. Van Dyne Songs — nbc-blue-west
Scattergood Baines, Serial Skit — ebs
Captain Midnight’s Serial — mbs-east
6:00—Denver Strings Orches. — nbc-red
Escorts & Betty Song—nbc-blue-east
Stories of Adventure — nbc-blue-west
Edwin C. Hill’s Comment — cbs_baic
Chicago Aeolian Ensemble — ebs-west
News; Dance Music Orchestra — mbs
6:10—Five Minutes of News — ebs-east
6:15—String Orchest.: News — nbc-red
Rhumba Dance Band — nbc-blue.east
"Secret City,” Serial — nbc-blue-west
Hedda Hopper on Movies — ebs-basic
Echoes from the Console — ebs.Dixie
6:30— Brad Reynolds. Tenor — nbe-red
The Hum and Abner Serial — nbc-hlue
Frank Parker’s Program — ebs-basic
Burl Ives and His Song — cbs-Dixie
Jack Armstrong’s repeat — mbs.west
6:45—The Three Suns Trio — nbe-red
I.owqjl Thomas, News — nbc-blue-has.
Tom Mix in repeat — nbc-blne.west
War and World News of Today — ebs
Captain Midnight’s repeat — mbs-west
7:00— F. Waring's Time — nbc-red-east
B. Wheeler & Hank Ladd — nbc.blue
Amos and Andy’s Sketch — ebs-basic
Pulton Lewi*. Jr. & Comment — mbs
7:15—War News from World — nbc-red
Lanny Ross & His Songs — ebs-basie
Here's That Morgan Program — mbs
7:30—Cavalcade Drama — nhc-red.east
Concert and Dancing — nbc-red-west
NBC Concert Orchestra — nbc-blue
T,londle & Dagwood Show — cbs.basic
• :»• CBS Concert Orchest. — ebs-west
The Lone Ranger Drama — mbs-east
g.CO—James Melton Concert — nhc-red
I Love a Mystery Drama — nhe-blne
Vox Popper’s. Parks and Wally — ebs
Cal Tinnev: Dancing Music — mbs
g;i5— Dance Music Orchestra — mbs
" a-Wallenstein Orchestra — nbc-red
True or False, Dr. Hagen — nbc-hlne
The (lay Nineties Revue — cbs-basic
Boy. a (lirl and a Rand — mbs-east
^ AMP DAVIS
VOLLEY FIRE
ADD POST OFFICE WOES
Members of the postoffice
staff at Camp Davis don’t mind
going to great lengths to find
an addressee, but they do need
a clue, something which was
lacking in a letter addressed
simply "Tony, Camp Davis.
N. C.” The letter is neatly
pigeonholed and Tony can have
it if he calls at the P. 0.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
The University of Wisconsin has
renewed its offer of free correspond
ence courses in high school and col
lege work to residents of the Badger
state now in the military service
interested soldiers may obtain fur
ther information by writing the Uni
versity Extension division, Univer
sity of Wisconsin. Madison, WIs.
MOVIE TASTES
Give ’em “blood and thunder” pic
tures and Camp Davis soldiers will
Jam the post theaters. Observers
have noted that war pictures and
westerns pull the largest crowds
Perhaps the most popular short sub
ject has been the March of Time
series.
HOLIDAY REMNANTS
Still in evidence in the bar
racks are assorted Christmas
delicacies — cookies, candy and
cake—hut it won’t be long before
they’re gone. Tons of fancy
foodstuffs were sent to camp
during the holidays, challenging
men of notoriously hearty appe
tites
BUS'S CHAPLAIN
Chaplain* are among the busies*
officers on the post, so It Is really
oulte something to be one of the
busiest chaplains. Such Is the dis
tinction of Chaolaln Ralph H. Blu
menthal. In charge of the Jewish
religious program. Chaplain Blu
menthal has the entire camp for his
territory and holds services fo*
every major unit.
HEADQUARTERS REMODELED
The Interior of camp headquar
ters presents a changed appearanco
of late. Several new offices have
been partitioned, and It is possible
for even a headquarters veteran e
get lost In the maze of doors and
doorways.
DON’T BE FRIGHTENED
If you happen to be at CaipP
Davis along about dusk and see men
clad In white hurrying down the
street, don't fear that It's an ap
parition. They are employes of the
new bakery on their way home from
work. All the employes wear white
uniforms.
COAL PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. — M —
Stimulated by defense demands,
bituminous coal production in 1941
exceeded the half-billion-ton mark
for the first time since 1929 and
Pennsylvania anthracite output was
.♦be highest in five years, Secre
tary of Interior Ickes reported to
The Lone Ranger repeat — mbs-west
8:55—Elmer Davis and Comment — cbs
9:00—I. Q. Quiz on the Air — nbc-red
Radio Forum Guest Talks — nbc-blue
Radio Theatre and Guest Stars — cbs
Gabriel Heatter Speaks — mbs-basic
9:15—P. Schubert, War at Sea — mbs
9:30—The Brewster Family — nbc-red
It’s for America We Sing — nbc-blue
To Be Announced (30 mins.) — mbs
10:00—Portraits from Music — nbe.red
Monday Merry-Go-Round — nbc-blue
Orson Welles & His Theater — cbs
Raymond Gram Swing on War — mbs
10:15—Spotlight Band, Dancing — mbs
10:30—Gypsy Fiddles — nbc-red.east
The Cavalcade repeat — nbc-red-west
Commentary; Ted Steele — nbc-blue
Juan Arvizu Songs; News — cbs.east
Blondie-Dagwood repeat _— ebs-west
To Be Announced (30 mins.) — mbs
11:00— News for 15 min. — nbc-red-east
Fred Warmg’s repeat — nbc.red-west
Dance & News, 2 hrs. — nbc-blue-cbs
Dance; London Radio Newsreel — mbs
11:15—Late Variety & News — nbc-red
12:00—Dance Music, News 2 hrs. — mbs
Army Plans To Acquire
Planes From Civilians
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. — (fl —
The Army and Navy announced
jointly today that they were taking
steps to acquire approximately 300
aircrrft from civilian owners for
militar and naval use.
•The purchase of civilian air
craft will proceed on the basis of
selection of planes wanted, rather
than on the basis of those offered
for sale, and individual owners of
planes wanted will be advised by
appropriate government agencies,”
a terse announcement said.
Some owners have approached
the War and Navy departments
with offers to sell their planes, and
some have been offered as gifts.
The War department explained,
however, that many prof erred
planes were unsuited for uses for
which civilian craft are needed.
-V
Pan American Union
Sponsors Essay Test
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.— I® —
The Pan American Union announced
today an essay contest open to high
school pupils in the 21 American
republics, with two four-year uni
versity scholarships as the prizes.
The topic is “what inter-American
cooperation means to my country”
and the two scholarships, each val
ued at $6,000, are offered for the
best papers submitted after study
and discussion. One prize is for the
best paper in English, the other for
the best presentation in Spanish,
Portuguese or French.
The announcement was made by
Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the union on the eve of his departure
for Rio de Janeiro to attend the
meeting of foreign ministers beginn
ing there on Jan. 15.
■-—---—■
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