Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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RADIO fWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC MONDAY, MAY 1* 7:00—Morning Greetings. 7:30—Family Altar, the Rev. J. A. Sulli van. 7:45—Red, White and Blue Networl Program. 8:00—World News Round Up. 8:15—Pages of Melody. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:45—A. P. News. 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don Me Neil. i0:00—Clark Dennis. .0:15—Today’s News with Helen Hiett. .0:30—Let’s Dance. 1:00—Second Husband. 11:15—Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. 11:30—John’s Other Wife. .1:45—Just Plain Bill. .2:00—Meet Your Neighbor—Alma Kit chell. 2:15—Refreshment Time with Singing Sam. i2:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:00—Baukhage Talking. 1:15—Your Gospel Singer—Edward Mac Hugh. 1:30—Rest Hour. 1:40—NEWS — WILMINGTON STAR NEWS. 1:45—Hotel Taft’s Orchestra. 2:00—Meditation Period, the Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 2:15—Between the Bookends with Ted Malone. 2:3C—James G. McDonald, News Analyst. 2:45—Jack Baker. 3:00—Prescott Presents. 3:30—News — George Hicks, Men oi the Sea. 3:45—Fifteen Minutes from Broadway. 4:00—Wilmington Museum of Art. 4:15—Club Matinee. 4:55—A. F. News. 5:00—Music by Bovero. 5:30—Lone Ranger. 6:00—Harmony Isle. 6:15—Lum and Abner. 6:30—Let's Dance. 6:55—NEWS — WILMINGTON STAR. NEWS. 7:00—Baseball Scores. 7:05—Let's Dance. 7:30—Monitor Views the News. 7:45—Treasury Star Parade. 8:00—Navy Program. 8:15—Army Program. 8:30—Front Page Dramas. 8:45—Tod Grant Gets the Story. 9:00—National Radio Forum. 9:30—For America We Sing. 9:55—Ramona and the Tune Twisters. 10:C0—Counter Sky. 10:30—Military Analysis of the News. 10:45—News Here and Abroad. OVER THE NETWORKS MONDAY. MAY 18 EASTERN' WAR TIME I»i M. fAlterations in programs as listed d i; ^ entirely to changes by net works). 3:-5—The Three Suns Trio — nbc-red “Secret City/' Dramatic Serial — blue To Be Announced «15 mins.' — cbs C plain Midnight’s Serial — mbs-east i < -Denver Siring Orches. — nbc-red 1 Messers’ Islanders Dance — blue T. .3 Ranger — 5 blue East Stations Edwin C. Hill's Comment — cbs-basic r~ oubadours, Novelty Aces — cbs-w. Prryer; Comment on the War — mbs f " -Ted Husing’s Sports — cbs-basic t "—String Orchest.; News — nbc-red C Tago Rhumba Dance Band — blue V :’a Hopper on Movies — cbs-basic C ' March Cone. Piano — cbs-Dixie -ball: Donni’s 4 Clubmen — mbs t -Southern Baptist Meeting — nbc . m and Abner of Pine Ridge — blue "ik Parker’s Program — cbs-basic ^ Blue Streak Rhythm — cbs-Dixie : Armstrong’s repeat — mbs-west ( -Bill Stern Sports Spot — nbc.red — / c'! Thomas on News — blue-basic The Three Romeos Song — blue-west War and World News of Today — cbs Captain Midnight’s repeat — mbs-west 7 TO—Fred Waring's Time — nbc-east Jimmie Fidler About Hollywood — blue Amos and Andy’s Sketch — cbs-basic Fulton Lewis. Jr. & Comment — mbs 7:13—War News from World — nbc-red Louella Paikin Songs. Orch. — blue To Be Announced (15 mins.) — cbs The Johnson Family, A Serial — r. bs 7:30—We Present. Orch. & Song — nbc Lone Ranger Drama Repeat — blue Biondie & Dagwood Show — cbs-basic CBS Concert Orchestra — ebs-west Fighting Cowboy Drama Series — mbs 8.00— America Cavalcade Drama — nbc I Love a Mystery, Dramatical — blue Vox Poppers & Parks Johnson — cbs Cal Tinney War Commentary — mbs 8:1."—It’s For Your Information — mbs 8/JO—Alfred Wallenstein’s Cone. — nbc True or False and Dr. Hagen — blue The Gay Nineties Revue — cbs-basic Gould’s Music for America — mbs 8:55—Elmer Davis and Comment — cbs 9.00— Voorhees Concert & Guest — nbc National Radio Forum Speaker — blue Radio Theatre and Guest Stars — cbs Gabriel Heatter Speaking — mbs-basic 9:13—Analyzing the Propaganda — mbs 9:30—Doc. I. Q. & Quiz Queries — ”bc Your Blind Date, Variety — blue The Better Half, Quiz Program — mbs 9:55—Ramona, Tune Twisters — blue 10:00—The Contented Concert — nbc-red It’s, for America We Sing — blue Freddy Marlin & His Orchestra — cbs Raymond G. Swing’s Comment. — mbs 10:15—Dancing Music Orchestra — mbs 10:30—Hot Copy, Dramatical — nbc-east Morgan Beatty War Comment — blue Latin-American Romance — cbs.east Biondie & Dagwood repeat — ebs-west Music That Endures, Concert — mbs 30:45—War Broadcast Comment — blue Broadcasting World War — ebs-east 31:00—News for 15 min. — nbc-red-east Fred Waring’s repeat — nbc-red-west News and Dance 2 hrs. — blue and cbs Dance Music Orchestra Variety — mbs 31:15—Late Variety With News — nbc 11:30—Radio Newsreel. London — mbs 12:00—Dance Music. News 2 hrs. — mbs _\7_ 400 AT SHIPYARD TO BE REGISTERED Work Will Be Carried Out This Afternoon Between 3 And 4 O’Clock Approximately 400 employes ot the North Carolina Shipbuilding company will be registered for gasoline between 4 and 7 o’clock this afternoon at the Sunset Park school, O. H. Shoemaker, chair man of the local rationing board, said Sunday. Mr. Shoemaker said between 30 and 35 teachers would be at the school during those hours to regis ter workers at the shipyard. Placards and final instructions for gasoline dealers have been re ceived at the ration board office. In answer to one of the many ques tions received by the board, Mr. Shoemaker explained that soldiers with travel orders signed by the government did not need ration cards. Mr. Shoemaker said an investi gation showed that some of the "X” type gasoline cards would be revoked and added that applica tions for “B” cards would be examined later. 1 »e the One flPELflIPE HUMPHRIES WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION*!: CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN That was the way it was after ■ that first time that Tommy dated : Steena, behind Tibby’s back, as she persisted in thinking of it, al though she had insisted so loftily that she did not mind—from then on Tommy continued to date Stee na, while Tibby occasionally went out with Wayne. Maybe it was the retributive jus tice Marg had talked about, when she had said it would serve Steena right—for helping herself to Tib by’s uniform that time—if Tibby helped herself to Steena’s boy friend, but if so, it was a double dose, for Steena apparently was helping herself to Tommy, al though that was different, since Tibby did not care. Since she did not care, it was peculiar that Tibby should feel so resentful at some of vhe smaller incidents connected with this new arrangement, for instance, the fact that Tommy phoned Steena early every day, as if when he could not see her, he simply had to hear her voice in order to get through the day. He had never, in the old days when he had been going with Tib by, wasted his time or his precious nickles in that way. Nickles were only a small portion of the rush he was giving Tibby’s roommate; before long, flowers began to ar rive, if not by the carload, at least in astonishing profusion. They were all for Steena from Tommy. Even Marg complained that the apartment smelled so like a funeral home. Tommy never had, as far back as Tibby could remember, sent her flowers. He was not the flower sending kind. That was what made it so aston ishing, as well as the fact that Tommy, by necessity, was a bit thrifty. At least he had never lav ished such extravagance on Tibby, treating her to popcorn and ham burgers, rather than roses and or chids. ribby could not help feeling a bit resentful under such circum stances, even though, otherwise, she did not mind in the least, be cause Tibby, herself, being also a free agent, was going out with Wayne. At least she had accepted a few of his invitations, although she still did not accept them all. She had dinner with him one night when he insisted that she must in order to celebrate the eventful oc casion of her first solo flight It had been a very nice dinner at a most exclusive roadhouse, with even a bottle of champagne, which Tibby, sipping it cautiously, had decided privately tasted like apple cider. But not nearly so good as the cider back home that she and Tommy used to drink. She had re solved, so quickly she nearly had choked and so had not finished even the one glass of champagne, that she would not think of Tommy Dare, not a single solitary thought. Another time she had gone to a concert with Wayne. One of those invitation-only programs to pre sent an outstanding artist. She had worn her white dress again, as Wayne had told her it would be formal with a reception afterward, but the artist had been a cellcist and Tibby could not appreciate his music as much as she should, since she honestly preferred juke box variety, even if it was not nearly so cultured. Wayne occasionally still took Steena out, too, sending his chaf feur for her, as he always had. That was all right, because Wayne was a free agent, as he proved by dating as many girls as he liked. No doubt also he had other friends among his own social set. How ever, Tibby did not go out any more with Tommy. She told her self, fiercely, that she wouldn’t have, even had he asked her— which he did not. She had seen him a time or two, exchanging only the most stilted commonplace remarks, when he called for Stee na. After the first few such en counters, Tibby took care to live up to the original agreement, made by Steena, that is one of them had a caller, the other two were to keep out of sight. Steena had not lived up to it, but then Steena made the rules, so she could break them. It seemed now that there was nothing left between Tibby and Tommy, not even the old familiar footing of fun. It, too, had got lost by the wayside. It was Tommy who had changed, Tibby told her self stubbornly, although he had been the one to ask her not to. It was all his fault that they no long er were even friends. Of course that did hurt. She did not see why Tommy could not turn his attention toward Steena and still have a tiny portion left for herself, for old time’s sake, at least, if not because he once had thought—or pretended to think a lot of Tibby—enough to blurt out a crazy proposal, which he prob ably wished now he never had. Well, Tibby never would remind him of it; she was proud as well as stubborn. She would have DIED rather than let Tommy know how much he had hurt her since the withdrawal of that same proposal, when it all had started. Or ended, rather. Marg insisted that there was more behind the whole business than met the eye. She told Tibby she thought Steena was uf. to something. "I’ll bet you,” Marg said dryly, "that the flying lessons have something to do with our Steena's sudden interest in your medic. I told you to keep it a deep, dark secret. "If.” her tone was dryer still, "such an acnieve ment could be possible where Stee na is connected. I’ll bet you she still has hopes of landing her mil lionaire. She's probably just using your Tommy as a foil.” HDby reminded Marg that Tom my was not HER young medic. I She assured Marg. blithely, that if Tommy wanted to be a foil that was up to him. “I’ve decided.’’ Tibbv said, “he is over 21 and I haven’t a mother complex.” In other words, let Tommy Dare look out for himself. Tibby would have lived up to her first resolve to keep an eye on him, had Tommy treated her half way decently. But he had shown plainly that he did not want ANYTHING any longer from his childhood friend. True, he had looked at her in that kind of sheepish way he some times put on. The last time she had not been able to get out of sight quickly enough and had had to exchange a few stilted words. He had said, “How are you, Tib by?” with more anxiety than seemed called for. She had given the obvious remark that she was “splendid, simply fine.” He had said he was glad, awfully glad of that—with more fervor than nec essary again. He had started to add something quickly, under his DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Greek letter 4. Likely 7. Cry of a sheep 10. Mortifying 13. Abundant 14. A decree 10. Disem bodied spirits 16. Craft 17. To go astray 18. Thing, in law 19. Mischievous child 22. A fairy 6. Address 7. Consisting of two things 8. Positive terminal 9. Girl’s name 11. Sick 12. Sailor 20. Greek letter 21. Arrogant 22. Bring 23. Advertise ment 24. Steal 25. Before 26. Woman un der religious vows 27. Exclama tion 28. Japanese festival 31. Crawling animals 33. Behold 34. Whoa! 35. Recoil 37. Manila hemp 38. Performs alone 40. Goddess of peace 41. Turkish government 43. Emmet L--^, Saturday’* Answer 44. Notice 45. Dove coop 46. Goal 50. Negative reply rcecurrea 27. Siberian gulf 29. Abounding in ore 30. Not at home 31. Greek letter 32. Exist 33. Midday meal 35. Turf 36. Jump 37. A tree 39. Apex 42. American senator 45. Capital of Egypt 47. Arrange in a row 48. Lubricator 49. Satisfaction 51. Question 52. Female deer 53. Diocesan center DOWN 1. Pursue 2. Wit 3. Something unclean 4. Malt beverages 5. Jumbled type ' CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation ' AQP SCAQPB RS CTT UVU WRA XVTT AQCA AQP XCZ RS YGTAVJCAVWK AQP LRVT LQRGTU MP PCLZ — JVBKVT. Saturday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS NOTHING MORE RE QUISITE IN BUSINESS THAN DESPATCH—ADDISON Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. breath, beginning, “I hope, Tibby, you will underst . . But Steena had come in at that moment, look ing more beautiful than ever, and had practically dragged him off. Anyway, it had seemed as if Tom my had been a bit reluctant, out he had let himself be dragged, just the same. Marg did not persist, as she had the other time when they had talked about how Tibby felt toward Tommy. Marg was too preoccu pied these days with the state of her own feelings. She told Tibby that she was thinking seriously of resigning her job as hostess; may be go back to nursing because there were calls now for Army nurses willing to serve overseas. Marg had not been asked to re sign, as Steena had predicted she might. Mrs. Mercer had, however, gone to the company. She had asked that another hostess be as signed to her husband’s flight. Since the company always favored the wife, as Steena had predicted, also, Marg had been assigned a different schedule, so that she no longer flew with her captain. Tibby did not know if she saw him any more or not. Some days when Marg wore that radiant look again, although only transiently, Tibby suspected that she had. More often Marg looked harassed and tried, so that Tibby, knowing all she must be suffering in inde cision and heartache, felt her own heart weep for her friend Love was worse than not being sensible, Tibby decided. It was a mess. She was glad she was heart free. She hoped to remain that way as long as she could; she did not want anything to do with love. If it hurt so much just to lose friend like Tommy, no wonder it was almost unbearable when it came to someone you felt about as Marg did Captain Mercer. Tibby was to find that love has a way of forcing itself upon you, even if unwanted, as Marg certain ly could have told her, not this time through Tommy Dare, but from another source—another pro posal. (To Be Continued) -V Japanese Official Accused Of Espionage — BERLIN (From German Broad casts), May 17.—(JP)—The Japanese minister of justice has announced that investigation by Japanese state police disclosed evidence that Ken Inukai, a member of the Japa nese diet, had given away informa tion on secret matters. Moreover, the public prosecutor in Tokyo has ordered the trial of a number of other Japanese and foreigners accused of espionage for the Comintern, the International Communist organization, according to Tokyo dispatches. •-V Mother Of Associate Justice Jackson Dies FREWSBURG, N. Y., May 17.— (IP)—Mrs. Calvin H. Stickle, 75, twice-widowed mother of Robert Houghwot Jackson, Associate Jus tice of the U. S. Supreme court, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Springer. Mrs. Stickle, the former Lina J. Houghwot, had been ill for the past few years, and confined to bed since last June. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Tsk, Tsk! By EDGAR MARTlv WASH TUBBS No More Appeasement By RoyQ^, MO!NO! THEyj^^s, THEY MUSTN'TABaSi HOPE! TODAY is a mbJk \ DAY... SURELV IT will ! NOT BE LIKE YESTERDAY' X, MYSELF, WILL SEE THE' ! JAPANESE COMMANDER1 I WILL SPEAK/--C i WITH HIM! 1 /wears WILL.... / BESINNlNe TO Tajgy I THE WISDOM ■ OF TOUR COUNSEL, TITO ST PFPM AN Field Goal! By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster Freeing lois FROM THE LEERS HENCHMEN, SUPERMAN streaks] OFF WITH HER TO THE NATIONAL SHIPBUILDING YABD ONLY TO FIN5 THE AYIS SPY'S PLOT TO DESTROY THE TUSCARORA ON THE POINT OF SUCCEEDING ! _IQAfr DR. BOBBS Elliott and McArdle SAV, AREN'T THESE U. r— - ' DR.BOBBS... DO YOU HAVE THE SENSATION I TELL ME WHAT YOUR EV ES tE<C BANDAGES A LITTLE I VVUV-I- THAT I HAVE ...THAT VVE ACRE STANDING l DOCTOR. LET ME SHARE vCvR —1 TIGHT ? I ■ - SUSPENDED IN SPACE?.. COME.LOOKOUT SENSATIONS... AS THOUGH VOURi > ■ --r-rg/m u l/i THE WINDOW AND TELL ME ^WH AT YOU SEE/ f—-) EYES WERE MINE ! f-i< A HUGE 81-MOTiDRED PLANE WINGS ITS WAY WEST ON AN ERRAND OF MERCY... DR BOBBS IN ATTENDANCE TO THE SERIOUSLY NJURED YOUNG ERIC NATCHEZ... DESTINATION.. THE CLING OF A FAMOUS BRAIN SuRGEOnTpR. FOLSOM.,.. BRICK BRADFORD By William Ritt and Clarence Gray GASOLINE ALLEY Mother Is Psychic OUT OUR WAY By J. B. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . . with . . . Major HoopI< BILL, BON JOUR, WHAK-KAFF/—OH,Y as A MATTEL O' 1 “'JUST CALLEDTol, GOOD EVENING, FACT,PROFESSOR,-{ ITU YOUR R080T/J PROF. PRISM11* AM DINING OUT / ABSED TUB yM. <=,PUTT-TT/“<~ jgff TONIGHT/— P-W I X UEARD A APPETITE IS A Sn Y > BOUND AB IF ^pE6AD/ X FEAR JADED—TOO MUG , \MERE BEING ^ BCENB LIKETHE \ BEEFSTEAK,PERW'r; FOR TUE EVEN- ]{ 80M81NG OF TOKYO J — UOW ABOUT CO ^ VST/— MY /> IF X TRY TO BRING % lKG \VlTK ME TO AN ( FOR ARRIVING ) > THE PROFESSOR IN \ BYCLUS'ME UT. -=
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1942, edition 1
6
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