Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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Today’s Radio Programs WMFD Wilmington 1400 KC IV ‘A pj«puB)s ujajma 7:30—Family Altar, the Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 7:45—Red, White and Blue Network. 8:00—European News Roundup. 8:10—News from out Capital. 8:15—The Ross 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. 11:00—Alma KitcheU’s Streamline Journal. 11:30—Prescott Presents. 12:00—Andrini Continentalei. 12:15—Singing Sam. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:15—Between the Bookends. 1:30—Rest Hour. 1:35—Who’s News. t :40—WILMINGTON STAR - NEWS ON THE AIR. 1:45—War News. 2:00—Meditation Period, the Rev. Mr. Sullivan. 2:15—U. S. Army Band. 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—Club Matinee. 4:15—Monitor Views the News. 4:30—Piano Ramblings, H. Lee. 4:45—Club Natinee. 4:55—A. P. News. 5:00—Adventures Stories. 5:15—Secret City. 5:30—Flying Patrol. 5:45—Front Page Dramas. 6:00—Dinning Sisters. 6:15—Lum and Abner. 6:30—Let’s Dance. 6:55—NEWS — WILMINGTON STAB NEWS. 7:00—Army Program. 7:15—You Can’t Do Business With Hitler. ' 7:30—Hotel Taft’s Orch. 8:00—Mamel Cig. Presents; Cugat’s Rhumba Revue. 8:30—Meet Your Navy. 9:00—96th Coast Artillery, Camp Davis. 9:30—Symphony Orch. 10:30—News Here and Abroad. 10:45—Carlton Hotel Orch. OVER NATIONAL NETWORKS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 Eastern Standard P. M.—Subtract One Hour for CST„ 3 Hr*, for Mt. (Alterations in progra mas listed due entirely to changes by networks) 6:45—Escorts & Betty Vocal-nbc-red The Tom Mix Seriol — blue-east Wayne Van Dyne Song — blue-west Scattergood Baines, Serial Skit — cbs Captain Midnight’s Senal-mbs.east 6:00—TIPS Bhythmaires Ore. — n'C-red Dinning Sisters in Song — blue-east Stories of Adventure - blue-west Two Nws Broadcasting Periods — tbs Prayer; News; Dance Music Or. iuds 8:13—Rhythmaires and News—nbc-red Rhumba Dance Band — blue - east “Secret City,” Serial — blue - west Dorothy Kilgallen on Broadway—cbs 6:30—Patti Chapin Singing-nbc-red, The Lum and Abner Seriol — blue Bob Edge 'flnlk, Outdoor Sports—cbs Jack Armstrong’s repeat—mbs-w-cst 6:45—The Three Suns, Trio—nbc-red Lowell Thomas Talk — blue . basic The Tom Mix repeat, — blue - west War and World News of Today cbs 8:30—Horace Heidt & Quiz—nbc-red To Be Announced (30 mins.) — blue Bol) Burns, Variety Program—cbs Ned Jordan, The Secret Agent—mbs 8:53—Klmer Davis and Comment—cbs 9:00—Battle of Sexes, Quiz — nbc-red The Famous Jury Trials — blue We, the People Guest Programs — cbs Gabriel Heatter Speaks — mbs-basic 9:13—Nws of London; Musical — mbs 9:30—Fibber McGee & Molly — nbc.red NBC Symphony Orchestra — blue Weekly Reports to the Nation — cbs The Morton Gould Orchestra — mbs 10:00—Bob Hope and Variety—nbc-red Glenn Miller and His Orchestra—cbs Raymond Gram Swing Speaks — mbs 10:13—Public Affairs Guest Talks—cbs Spotlight Bands, Dance Tunes — mbs 10:30—Red Skelton and Co.—nbc-red War Commentary; Ted Steele — blue Ted Straeter Orchstra — mbs-basic 10:45—Late War News Broadcast—cbs Grand Rapids, Schubert Club — mbs 11:00—News for 15 mins.—nbc-red.east Fred Waring’s repeat—nbc-red-west Dance & News (2 hr.)—blue & cbs News and Dance Music to 2 — mbs 11:15—Late Variety & News — nbc.red Social Security Starts Radio Programs Here Mrs.. Lurline D. Lewis, acting manager of the Wilmington office of the Social Security Board, Mon day called attention to a new dra matic series of radio programs entitled “Pleasantdale Folks,” which presents important facts re garding the payments which insur ed workers and their families re ceive under Old-Age and Survivors Insurance provisions of the Social Security act. The first episode in the new se ries was broadcast Thursday night at 7 o’clock over station WMFD, and the next will be heard Tues day at the same time, and on each Tuesday and Thursday there after until February 17. The manner in which cash pay ments are made to retired work ers, their wives, and to the wid ows and children of insured work ers, who die, is explained in the conversation heard in “Pleasant dale Folks.” The eight episodes of the series include the following narratives in dramatic form: The Fairchilds’ Orphan Children, A Saleswoman Retires, The Family of a Spend thrift, The Mine Disaster, Mother Was a Breadwinner, The Retired Patternmaker, The Widow of Mar tin Jordan, and The Walkers at Age of 65. -V Negro Being Sought On Assault Charge CHARLOTTE, Jan. 26.—W—Po lice were seeking today an uniden t'lied negro man who was reported to have crawled into f bedroom of an eleven-year-old white girl and attempted to attack her during the night. Her screams caused the in truder to flee. The alleged entry took place in downtown Charlotte. Captain Midnight repea t-mns-wes 7:00—F. warning’s Time-nbc-rod-east Easy Aces, Drama Serial - blue Amos and Andy’s Sketch-cbs.basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment mbs 7:15—War News from Europe-nbc-red Mr. Keen, Dramatic Serial — blue Lanny Boss & His Songs — cbs-basic Here’s That Morgan Program - nibs 7:30—G. Burns, Gracie Allen — nbc-red 7-30—G Burns, Gracie Allen—nbc-red Vincent Lopes and Orches. - blue Second Husband, Helen Menken—cbs Arthur Hale’s News Comment — mbs 7 -45—Jack Stevens Sports—mbs-basic 8:00—Johnny Present’s Orch—nbc-red Xavier Cugat Bhumba Revue-blue Are You a Missing Heir? Drama—cbs What’s My Name. Quiz Show — nibs WIGGAM TO SPEAK HERE FEBRUARY 3 Noted Lecturer And Author To Appear Under Com munity Forum Auspices The Community Forum will pre sent the distinguished author and lecturer. Dr. Albert Edward Wig gam, on Tuesday night February third, at eight o’clock at Thalian Hall, when he will speak on “Mo bilizing Our Nation’s Human Abili ties.” Dr. Wiggam was born on a southern Indiana farm, and attend ed an actual “little red school house.” At the age of 14 he com menced his college education, but due to ill health he did not gradu ate until he was 21. During his stay in college, he shunned every school and college requirement for public speaking owing to extreme timidity. Upon his graduation, he was giv en up to die from tuberculosis, and he went to Denver, Colo., where he started a greenhouse company. To his company goes the credit of instituting the now nation-wide practice of telegraphing flowers. Aroused against “free-silver” in 1896. he overcame his aversion to public speaking and campaigned as a “gold Democrat.” His speak ing ability amazed him, and he sold his greenhouse business, and got a job as a police reported on the Minneapolis Journal. A lecture manager heard him speak, and his career as a lecturer was begun. To use Dr. Wiggam’s own words, “I was the most surprised man on earth to find myself on the plat form, the last thing I ever dreamed of.” As a hobby, Dr. Wiggam is a leading authority on the relation of beauty and intelligence and ,'s on the Board of Judges of the An nual National Beauty Show at At lantic City. Individual tickets may be se cured at the door of Thalian Hall, and the public is assured that the hall will be adequately heated. 2 -V Body Of Man Found; Foul Play Indicated RUTHERFORDTON, N. C., Jan. 20.—(tf)—James Leroy Scoggins, 42, was found dead of a gunshot wound in the head beside Cleghorn creek here today. Coroner Robert Hovis, who began an investigation, said he had found no clues. He said he was inform ed a small sum of money was miss ing from Scoggins’ pocket. Scoggins left his father’s home here yesterday afternoon to return to his job near Mill Springs. He is- survived by his widow, three children, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scoggins. -—V Canada Will Adopt Daylight Time Feb. 9 OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 26.—Ufi—All Canada will go on daylight saving time Feb. 9, conforming with the United States. At present daylight saving time prevails in most On tario and Quebec municipalities as • sower conservation measure. ■ ' —— 1 -...I ——— .— „,p THIS CURIOUS WORLD. VerglT - ■ ■ - —- - - 1 ' ' ■■■! HEkWNEAR WINNIPEG, CANADA, IS AN EXPERT jEAAS/A*C££/S. ALTHOUGH HE'S STONE , DEAF/ merelV By TOUCHING OBJECTS AND* PICKING UP THE VIBRATIONS, /S4E <DW /7i£A>e... *VlE KINNEAR7 SKtAH MtU$, Sfi&eAtoo*. I vJOME PEOPLE CAN STAND ' SITTINO ALL. DAV," S*>yi 1 MRS. JAMES WE&HORST, t, INIASHVILLE, IND. I THERE IS NO SUCH THING* AS Aw HAusy'SPioetz, FOR. ONLY HAVE HAIR./ THE SO-CALLED HAIRS ON SPIDERS ARE COCRECH-V CALLED vSiS/AE; A LATIN WORD MEANING 1-26 T. M. AEG U. S. PAT. OFF. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A dog 4. Astern 7. Seasoning 8. Stuff 10. Wall recess 11. Scraped together 13. Metallic rock 14. Menagerie 16. Silkworm 17. Music direction 18. Subside 19. To do wrong 20. Lutecium (sym.) 21. Teat 23. Compass point (abbr.) 24. Serfs 26. Small drum 28. Bovine quadruped 29. Short for hobo 30. Sweet substance 3d. crag 36. Aloft 37. Conduit 39. Conjunction 40. Land measure 42. Spread out 43. Regret 44. German title 45. Receptacle 46. Period of time 47. Relieves 49. Choose 51. Govern 52. Rise and fall of water 53. Large worm 54. Pig pen DOWN 1. Steps 2. Exclamation of disgust 3. Queer old fellows 4. A gymnast 5. Friar’s title 6. Seizes 7. The Dog Star 9. Kind of sheep 10. Aristocratic 12. Railroad car 15. Fetish 21. A State 22. Work 25. Kind of strong ale 27. Crushing snake 30. Bland 31. Clamor 32. Declines 33. Herb (pi.) 34. Origin 35.,To pay the expenses 38. Conflict 41. Follow 43. Like a reed Yeiterday’i Aniwer 48. Kinds Of trains (abbr.) 50. Ignited CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation BZAXCT SR CKO XSPO LQOOW OQQUQT SR CKO LQZSR —GUEVOQ. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THERE IS NOTHING WHICH HAS NOT BEEN BITTER BEFORE BEING RIPE—SYRUS. Distributed by Kina Features Syndicate. Inc. t OUT OUR WAY By J. B. Williams . i' I . ___ OUR BOARDING HOUSE , . . with ... Major Hoopi iff HE'S MY TRAINER, xWMtM, BETTER. RUB |{ MRS. ROOPLE.'— X TOO BAD THERE 9 N0 H°l'5E! m DIDN'T THINK THAT UNIMENT to LIMBER no d y ROADWORK WE DID W EGADj VA LAME BRAINS/^Da, V j YESTERDAY WOULD Jf MY BACK* s. AROUND TOWN LlKErHSJ \ TIE HIM IN KlNKS MUST BE UROVER BOY ON A b -vr \ U LIKE A PHONE K THAT OLD NEAT You'll ra- ^ ' ffW CORD/ WOUND X SENDING IN BOK Too / I f Sustained in for Junior s-mSt \ l THE BOER WAR! Yt=i BAD^s /'ZjJ } buffering the HMPrw J 1 I wl\ N TORMENTS OF THE ) |Bfcl _ ^^jjggg^__COPR. 1942 BY Nf A SERVICE. INC. T ^ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— All For One O-0-0 0-0 0! S (^YES. LORETTaT^ MORNING, KATIE -^ f 9 LOOK, MAMA! AN BUT REMEMBER-- LORETTA--FIND _ OH--ER-YES-- . AN AWFUL EAVESDROPPER' I LECTRC ICE BOX! 1 THIS ALL BELONGS- EVERYTHING ALL = I-I GUESS I a YOU'RE NOT ‘JUST WORKING I AN' ALL TH SWH.L TO DOCTOR RIGHT? ANYTHING KNOW WHERE HERE'- YOU AND LORETTA 9 CUPBOARDS—AN' ZEE-WERE . YOU NEED, JUST THINGS ARE- HAVE BEEN TAKEN INTO ' I EVERTTHINQ SO / JUST WORKING ORDER IT-YOURE OR I SOON THE FIRM--WERE ALL | CLEAN! J HERE” BOSS NOW. KATIE- WILL— I PARTNERS HERE—SEE? 1 S_\ ■ RUN THIS HOUSE ' v TO SUIT YOU WASH TUBBS Wrong Diagnosis? By Roy Cram GASOLINE ALLEY A Tie-1 + THE GUMPS ~ All’s WellThatlndsWS Bess gracious/ oh, my precious-QF,^ai RE AAV MAMA/ HEfUgf COURSE I FORGIVE YOU. 9 ttou LOOK SO . fgHIi7 NOW I REALIZE THAT YOUR 'j C DIFFERENT.' t§H5|f GREAT LOVE FOR ME IS _A„ ! 'IFUL-I DIDN'T liliii DWARFED ONLY BY MINE™* RECOGNIZE YOU-AND YOU HAVE MY FULL WHAT ON EARTH Hgi^ AND PROUD APPROVAL OF YO^ , ^>«?UCTEOf BRICK BRADFORD By william Ritt and Clarence Grtfl | WHEN AKKA RETURNS I WILL MAKE SOME EXCUSE AND QUIT THIS PLACE /
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1
8
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