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RADIO f WILMINGTON _ WMFD 1400 K C SUNDAY, MAY 3 A M $ no -News from Europe. ?-05—Peerless Trio. JjYv-Piano Trio. c •‘to—Pentecostal Holiness church, the Bev. I. D. Dickens, q.00—World News Round Up. g’]3—Coast to Coast on a Bus. in 00—Interlude. lo-VV^Band Time Talk. in'-30—Southernaires. ll-OO-A. P- News. *..i -_st■ Paul's Lutheran church, the Jjev. Walter Freed. P M r,.^Interlude. | Radio City Music Hall on the Air. I YoO—WMFD Church of the Air, the Bev. J. A. Sullivan. 1-45—Annapolis Cadet Choir. 9 00—The Blue Theatre Players. 7-30—The Show of Yesterday and To. day. 3 00-Wake Up America. 4 oo—National Vespers. 4 30—This Is the Truth. 5 00—Church of God. v20—Interlude. jo—Voice of Prophecy. I,.oo—Confidentially Yours. 6-15—Interlude, o 30—Pearson and Allen. 6 45—Ink Spots. . oo—Blue Network's Weekly War Jour nal. 7 -30—Alias John Freedom. • 00—Fifth Avenue Methodist church, the Rev. C. D. Barclift. <).00—Walter Winchell. 9.35—The Parker Family. 9-30—Organ Melodies. 9:45—Diana and the Jesters. 30:00—Ave Maria flour. 30 30—On Wings of Song. 10:45—w. P. A. Program. NETWORKS SUNDAY. MAY 8 (EASTERN WAR TIME P. M.) 1 Alterations in programs as listed due entirely to changes by net works). j: 00—"Far East Commentary — nbc-red Radio City Concert Continued — blue The Church of the Air Sermons — ebs Helen Westbrook at the Organ — mbs 3:15—Bob Becker & Dog Chats - nbc To Be Announced <15 mins.' mbs 3:30—World Is Yours Drama — nbc Josef Marias & African Trek - blue News: What's New at the Zoo — ebs To Be Announced <30 mins.' — mbs 2:00—Sammy Kaye Serenade — nbc-red Blue Theatre Players Drama — blue I Spirt of '42. U. S. Army Band — ebs Irving Caesar's Songs of Safety — mbs 2; 15—To Ee Announced <15 m.» — mbs 2:30—1'. of Chicago Roundtable — nbc Show of Yesterday and Today — blue CBS Workshop Drama: News — ebs This Is Fort Dix Variety Show — mbs 2;no—To Be Announced <15 m.) — nbc The Wake Up. America. Forum — blue CBS Broadcasting Symphony — ebs The Americas Speak Program — mbs 3:15—H. V. Kaltenborn Comment — nbc 3:30—Uncle' /a; t's Army Hour — nbc The Hickman Field Glee Club — mbs 2:45—Selective Service Series — mbs 4:00—Vesper's and Dr. Fosdick — blue To Be Announced f30 m.) — mos-easi 4:30—Listen America and Guests — nbc Nothing But the Truth. Guests — blue Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra — cbs Young People’s Church Service — mb? 5:00—Ports of the Pacific — nbc Moylan Sisters; Yodeler — blue-basic Dancing Music Orchestra — blue-west Gladys Swarthout’s 45-m. — cbs-basic Console Melody & Songs — cbs-Dixie 1 Hea • America Singing, Choral — mbs 5:30—Arch Oboler Play Period — nbc Musical Steelmakers in Variety — blue Halls of Montezuma Marines — mb? 5:45—Wm. L. Shirer in Comment — cbs t:00—Catholic Radio Service — nbc-rcd Sweet and Low by Orchestra — blue Edward R. Murrow at London — cbs Double or Nothing Quiz Show — mbs 6:15-—To Be Announced (15 m.) — cbs 6:30—The Great Gildersleeve — nbc-rcd Pearson and Allen in Comment — blue Gene Autry Songs and Drama — cbs Mystery Kail. Dramatic Series — mbs 6:45—Ink Soots Male Quartet — blue 7:00—Jack Benny and Mary — nbc-red News from the World at War blue Seventh Day Adventist Prog. — mbs 7:15—Public Affairs Speaker — cbs 7:30—The Bandwagon Orchestra — nbc Alias John Freedom, Dramatic — blue We the People at War — cbs-basic Double Date: Dancing — cbs-midwest Nobody's Children. Dramatical — mbs 6:00—Chas. McCarthy & Guests — nbc To Be Announced *30 mins.) — blue World News Via Short Waves — cb? The American Forum, Guests —’ mb? 6:30—One Man’s Family Drama — nbc Inner Sanctum .Mystery Drama — blue The Crime Doctor Drama — cbs-basic 6:45—Gabriel Heatter — via mbs-basic 6:55—Elmer Davis and Comment — cbs 6:00—Sunday's Merry Go-Round — nbc Walter Winchell Eroaacasting — blue Fred Allen’s Hour with Variety — cbs Old Fashioned Revival Service — mbs P.15—The Parker Family Serial — blue 6:30—Album of Familiar Music — nbc ,'rene Rich’s 15-Minute Drama — blue 6:45—Dinah Shore's Song Spot — blue 10:00—Phi] Spitalny & Girl Orch. — nbc The Good Will Hour Via Radio — blue Phil Baker Take It or Leave It — cbs Raymond G. Swing's Comment — mbs 10:15—War Broadcast; Musicale — mbs ^o—Joe and Mabel in Comedy — nbc ’J'ney Live Forever, U. S. Heroes — cbs Keep 'Em Rolling. Var’ty Prog. — mbs 11:00—News and Late Variety — nbc News & Dancing 2 hrs. — blue & cbs Half Hour of Dancing Music — mbs 11:30—London's Answering You — mbs 12:00—Two Hours with Dancing — mbs [Stations That Form Networks (NOTE: Refer to these stations networks indicated after each Program item. All programs are earrird hy key stations and basic enains or groups thereof unless •Pecifi^d). J’BC-Ked basic — East: weaf wbal nac when whv wsai wtam wwj wtic . *^a vr*h wjar wgy wspd wrc vin-; Midwest: winaq who wire v'lii,.i k^, wow ksd. V HER STATIONS — East: wsan ,_'';b»7. wcol wkbo <n|x wjac Nuhskuu. ^Eakl~HCAH«,|S the ,-,-1’'5.’VON IAL KNOT A BEAU knot -> T l CRUTCHEB. -- SAusaunr, n.c CtAI£- noah=if the black Wate®. falls, does the CL=Af£ WATER RUN T [ CHARLES T UA^rCJRTy __ AKMOOB6, W. VA ^EA.e. NOAH-AFTER THE ~ went out, did the A' «Tch-STICK -7 Tciaaco ' -Tribute ». K>B( 7utiiu •yafKJU <t' ■■■■ ■ I P I • SERIAL STORY FRANTIC WEEKEND BY EDMUND FANCOTTarjiffEc’iiKL SLEEPING BEAUTY CHAPTER XVI ‘Oh! ’ shrilled Peggy as she saw Baldy, registering with Fay the intimation that she would have been less surprised to see the Niz am of Hyderabad on a purple ele phant. “Bright girl.” was Baldy’s men tal note, as Peggy had intended it should be. Fay camouflaged a slight frown as she saw Baldy. A nuisance, if she had to resume the whole argu ment with him all over again, and the concert party idea would best be promoted with the rest of the party for moral support and Baldy conscious of the limelight. She moved to go, but Baldy caught her hand and drew her down beside him. “Listen, honey, we got to talk this thing over. I’m getting out of here this afternoon, driving straight down to New York. We gotta get this thing clear. You needn’t come. All you gotta do is sign a bit of paper and I’ll get out and leftve you. You can stay up here—stay up here a week if you like,” he offered, magnani mously. “Then we’ll get together and work out the details.” Fay was coolly silent and Peg gy looked around hopefully. Sure enough, her brother came round into the rockery and his face lit up as he saw them sitting there. What co-operation! With a quick glance at his sister he caught her wink and made his attack. “Hullo Fay, hullo Baldy.” He caught Fay’s hand and pulled her from the seat. She came with great willingness. She saw her es cape from Baldy made simple by compliance. “I’ve just been looking at t h e aerial map of this place and there should be a wonderful view from a spot near here.” “Good,” said Fay “I'd 1 o v e a walk. Coming Baldy?” “You'll ruin your shoes if y o u do,” said Michael. “And those pants.” Peggy laid a restraining hand on Baldy’s sleeve as the other t w o moved off. “I did my best,” she said. “I’ll fix it again for you.” “Aw!” jerked Baldy. “Forget it. I’m getting out.” “Ungrateful, that’s what she is,” said Peggy. “After all you’ve done i tor her. “That's not all.” said Baldy. glad of some sympathy. “I’ve tramped my feet to the ankles for that girl and talked my hair and teeth out to get her where she is. . .or where she was. I’ve sat in at parties till I was under the table getting the boys to give her the right stuff in the press, lost a coupie of hundred bucks at poker with Winchell to get her in his col umn with the right slant—and what do I get for it?” “Ingratitude,” said Peggy. “Ingratitude.” echoed Baldy. At that opportune moment Marie came into the rockery, a cool cleft of flowers sunk in the hillside. She was carrying a tray with two tall glasses, one with a Collins and the other with lemon ade. Ice tinkled invitingly. Baldy’s eyes popped hopefully. “Is this what you wanted, Miss?” “Yes, thank you, Marie,” said Peggy. She turned to Baldy. “I or dered this just to help you along with Fay, but since she is gone might as well take the lemonade.” “You’ve got brains,” said Baldy grudgingly. “I’ve got more than brains,” said Peggy. “Hey,” said Baldy to the re treating Marie. “Same again!” He turned to Peggy. “You gotta have brains to think of that.” wgal wiok wfea cbf cbm weeu wraw cbl wbre work wliiz; Midwest: kfyr wcfl webc weau wgbf wday wgl wood wave wiba kysm koam kroc kfam kelo ksoo wgbx wbow kans: South: kgnc wise wsb wbre wliis wopi wtma wgkv wsoc wapo wblk wis kris wfaa wbap ktsm wols wfbc wers wfor kpre wjdx wjav wkpt wrol wlak waml kark wmc wiod wala wsfa wsm wsmb wtar wky wcoa wptf wmbg woai wsav ktbs wfla kvoo kgrv wsjs; Mountain: kghl kido krbm kgir koa kpfa wtar wsei kglu kdyl kvoa ktfi kyum. BLUE Network Basic — East: wjz wakr wbz wcbm wicc webr whk wing wxyz wnbc wfil wmff wkip kqv wean wham wbza wage wize wtry wmal wlw wsai; Midwest: wenr wls kfru woe kso wowo wren wish wten kxok kemo kfeq wosli; South: wrnl wwva wbic. OTHER STATIONS — East: wraur w.itn wfadl wleu wemp wkbb kowh kma ksej wf(lf wjim wibm well wbem : South: wmps wsgn waga wths wdsu wjbo wgrm kgli wlima kome ktok kgko kxyz kfdm kcrc kgff kbix kada kvso wchv wjhp wtmc wmfj wlof wsun wkat webt weed wmfd wmfr whky wjhl wgne ways word wmre wsoc wgac wftc; Mountain: kvod kghf wfbc kob kuta klo. CBS Basic—East: wabc wade woko weao weei wkbw wgr wcky wgar wbns whio wjr whp wdre wcau wjas wpro wcae wfbl wjsv; Midw.: wmat wbbm knit kfbrn kmbe kfab whas koil winox. other STATIONS—East: wbab wabi wmbf weax wchs were wmmm wheu wkne wlaw ckac wrby wpar wgan wgbl wmas efrb wmbs wibx w-kwk wore wkbn ; Midwest: weoa wkzo wisn wmbd wlad wsbt wfbw kfh wtaq kglo wcco kwft wnax; South: waim wwnc wrdw wesc wbt wdne wbig wmbr wqam wbdo wrva wdbj wfoy wtoc wspa wjno wgpc wgst wapi wdod wrbl wnox klra wmaz wrec wcol wcov wlac wwl krld wdal wtrh koma ktsa kdkh ktul; Mountain: kggm kvor kiz krod kfbb wgvo koy ksu wtuc. MBS Basic — wor \vgn wrok wlay cklw whk wcle wcae wstv whbc wleu wjw wgr wsay wage weny wnbf wzax warm waby wkny wip wilm west wazl wkbo work wgal wfbr wjej wboc wol whke wkrc; New England: waab wiec weli wtht watr wspr wfea winli wlbz wnlc wrdo wllh wean wfei wsar wnbh whai weiin wcou work wsyb; Midwest: wbic wgbf whbf kdth kwk kwos wlol kwlm kabr wate kgcu wdlr kvox kdge krmc wlpm kwno kjms watw wsau wfiz wfhr whby whbl ktri kvfd kso wmt koil kfor kggf kdem whb wtsw kfbi ksal kybg; South: wrnl wlva wbtm wsls wgh wral wbbb wair wtsp wsoc wmre wcos wlap wgre wemi wsix wtjc wmps kbtm kghi kwfc kotn wdef wbjl wbir watl wmbl walo wruf wjhp wtsp wwpg wftl wdak wjby wmsl wsgn whbb wmob wnoe kome koey wrr kfjz waco know kxyz kpac kabc krrv keme krlh wjho kplt ktem krbe kvwc kbst kgkl kfyo kfda kgrv kris; Mountain: kfel kfxj kfka klo kovo keub. “I’m not like some people.” said Peggy. “Always thinking of them selves and what suits them. I think a girl has to think of others.” “You said it,” grunted Ba 1 d y, taking a long drink and feeling better for it. “H o w long do you reckon it takes to get to Montreal from this place?” “An hour fora man like you, two for most,” grinned Peggy. “But Marie will be back in a min ute.” * * * Marie was. When she came back the third time Baldy was telling Peggy the whole story of his life. Peggy was listening as though , she was hearing for the first time a story for which she had waited all her ’teens. She had learned from Myra, who had impressed upon her at various times that the only way to make a deep impression on a man is to listen to him at tentively at the very times when you’d rather not. A handy trick for her bag of conspiracies, she decided. Two in one day, thought Peggy, was quite good going. * * * Nigel woke up from his after lunch nap and looked around for companionship for the afternoon, feeling sure he would find Fay where he had last seen her. He was disappointed. Only Ferdy’s aunt was knitting on the deserted veranda. He looked around for Peggy but she was missing. No, Aunt Deborah didn't know where she had gone. He picked up an il lustrated magazine, put it down again, picked up a book and toss ed it aside. He felt the need of company. The morning on the is land had been fun. and he frown ed at thought of the afternoon stretching ahead in loneliness. Marie came to tidy the veranda. “Have you seen Miss Ransom, Marie?" he asked. “She went off with Mr. Mack, sir.” “Have you seen Mr. Lorton?” “He went off with the elder Miss Mack, sir.” “Well, where is everyone?” “The younger Miss Mack is in the rockery, sir.” When Nigel arrived there. Peg gy was putting a handkerchief over the face of the sleeping Bal dy to keep the flies off him. She saw Nigel and put her fin gers to h e r lips. ‘‘Sh!'’ she said. "Don’t disturb him. his voice needs a rest.” Then she took Nig el’s arm. “Let’s go exploring.” Peggy congratulated herself as she and Nigel tip-toed from the rockery. She congratulated herself on a neat piece of organizing, but she realized that it was still too soon to monopolize Nigel. If only they could explore and find Fay and Michael. If Michael was a 11 his eyes promised underneath his reserve and if he had the initia tive that was a common posses sion of the rest of the Mack fam ily, then there was a distinct chance that they would find him with Fay in such close proximity that Nigel would be further dis couraged. Baldy, with luck and protection from the flies, would sleep until it was too late to think of returning to New York that day and mean while she would get some new ideas. As if she needed them! 4 (To Be Continued) -V FIRES CONTROLLED BOSTON, May 2—UP!—After bat tling through the night against i flames that threatened to break out all over the eastern section of Connecticut, firemen and volun- j teers today brought under control the latest of a dozen woodland blazes that have caused more than $2,000,000 damage in New Eng land in the past two days. • WAR QUIZ 1. This flag, blue stripe, white stripe, blue stripe, with a W'reath n the white stripe, is that of a Latin American country which has recently granted the Uni ted States an air base. Name the country. 2. Is John Cur tin prime minister of Canada, Aus tralia or South Africa? 3. Why has 1he great self-gov erning Pcrninion of Canada de f lmed to send any troops to hard pressed Australia? (Answers on Page Twenty) ' --V Evangelist Mac Lamb To Preach Here This Week Evangelist Mack M. MacLamb. j of Bishopville, S. C.. will deliver; the evening sermon at services in: the gospel tent at 1014 South Fourth street each night this week at 10 o’clock, the Rev. James R. Lee. pastor of the Sixth Street Advent Christian church and campaign di rector, said Saturday. There will be a service in the tent at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at which the Rev. Lee will speak on “The Old Rugged Cross.” “The great tide of interest in the meetings last week leads us to believe that this week will be the best since the campaign start ed three weeks ago,” Mr. Lee said Saturday. “Responsible Christian workers from several denominations are taking an active interest in the campaign, and we expect many others to .ioin with us this week in al all-out. all-Christian effort for revival.” -V CLOCKS ADVANCED SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, May 2—(IP)—Puerto Rico clocks were or dered advanced one hour at mid night Sunday to reduce oil con sumption in electric plants. BUCK ROGERS^ BLONDIE By Chic Young FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser " . V WHEN THE UMPS MAKES THE AN NOUNCEMENT, You're sonna HEAR ME INTRO DUCED AS ONE OF THE i BATTERIES// 9 AM ET OOP By Hamlin ‘ By Lt. Dick Calkins MOON MULLINS By Willard ----CJClil— _r n'jJinni; WITH YOUR WEAK WILL?: AKJD ANVWAV IF AND SIMPLE MIND, 3 , clip WAWT MOOF YOU'RE LIABLE to i AT-ImT. TMAU wuv M.l.T get TO thinking FASCINATING THAN I SHE'S MORE j VOU,SHE WOULDN'T II HAVE ONE. J ATTRACTIVE AND || BE WORTH ^ ^ I QnTUCOlkl^. UIITU I IR«r C $ Pit Off . I Copyiifht 1942 by N'iWf S«idirit» Oi ln< I,_—-—-, -.. .... . ■ - j' .bnii'iiiiiiMim___ i SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT UA.fANJ.SS. WOMEN ^leep oh Pillows made of wood, Padded wi-fH paper, ,-fo r ER Keep -Yheir coiffures O^rtAAf) ■ fj * from p\U</V<l ri w,Ver £EiN<< ‘ CREEM SfALK MUSSED AREUUSf 'Foolers' - <KeY DO Hof PRODUCE •YRe SEEDS DOWH A< 'Me^ROUHDj PROBABLY DOES - UHDER^E ERE ARE- A<REE EYPLODE? 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 3, 1942, edition 1
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