Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
RADIO fWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC FRIDAY, MAY 2» FRIDAY, MAY 29 7:00 a. m.—Morning Greetings. 7:30—Family Altar, the Rev. J. A. Sul livan. 7:45—Red, White and Blue Network. 8:00—World News Roundup. 8:15—Pages of Melody. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:45—A. P. News. 9:00—The Breakfast Club. 9:30—Rev. James R. lee. 9:45—The Breakfast Club. 10:00—Land of the Free. 10:15—Today’s News with Helen Hiett. 10:30—Let’s Dance. 11:00—Second Husband. 11:15—Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. 11:30—John’s Other Wife. 11:45—Just Plain Bill. 12:00 n.—Meet Your Neighbor, Alma Kitchell. 12:15 p. m.—Singing Sam. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:00—Baukage Talking. 1:15—Your Gospel Singer, Edward Mac Hugh. 1:30—Rest Hour. 1:40—WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON J nr, Am. 1:45—Hotel Taft’s Orch, 2:00—Meditation Period, the Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 2:15—Between the Bookends with Ted Malone. 2:30—James McDonald. 2:45—Jack Baker. 3:00—Prescott Presents. 3:30—News, George Hicks, Men of the Sea. 3:45—Little Jack Little. 4:00—Organ Melodies. 4:15—Club Matinee. 4:55—A. P. News. 5:00—Moods for Moderno. E: 30—Lone Ranger. 6:00—Confidentially Yours, 6:15—Lum and Abner. 6:35—Political Speech, J. W. Bailey. 6:45—Let’s Dance. 6:55—NEWS — WILMINGTON STAB NEWS. 7:00—Baseball Scores. 7:05—Political Speech, Wm. EzzelL 7:10—Let’s Dance. 7:20—Political Speech, David Sinclair. 7:30—Let’s Dance. 7:40—N. Westbrook, Political Speech. 7:45—Treasury Star Parade. 8:00—Gangbusters. 8:30—Meet Your Navy. 9:00—Burns and Allen. 9:30—Diana Shore. 9:45—Raymond Clapper News Commen tary. 9:55—Romano and the Tune Twisters. 10:00—Interlude. 30:25—Political Speech, W. L. Farmer. 10:30—Military Analysis of the News. 10:45—News Here and Abroad. OVER THE NETWORKS FRIDAY, MAY 29 EASTERN WAR TIME P. M. (Alterations in programs as listed due entirely to changes by net works). 6:00—It’s Strictly from Dixie — nbc-red Don Messers Islanders, Dance — blue Lone Ranger — 5 blue east stations Ten Minute News Period — cbs Prayer; Comment on the War — mbs 6:10—Ted Husing’s Sports — cbs-basic 6:15—Ma'odic Strings; News — nbc-red Chicago Dance Music, 15 mins. — blue Kedda Hopper, Hollywood — cbs-basic The Southern Serenade — cbs-Dixie Baseball; 2 Young Ladies Sing — mbs 6:30—Ted Steele's Studio Club — nbc Lum and Abner of Pine Ridge — blue Frank Parker’s Program — cbs-basic Southern Serenade Cont’d — cbs-Dixie Jack Armstrong’s repeat — mbs-west 6:45—Bill Stem Sport Spot — nbc-red Lowell Thomas on News — blue.basic The Escorts from Chicago — blue-west World & War News of Today — cbs Captain Midnight repeat — mbs-west 7:00—Fred Waring’s Time — nbc-east Col. Stoopnagle from Canada — blue Amos and Andy’s Sketch — cbs-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. and Comment — mbs 7:15—World War Broadcast — nbc-red El Charro Gil Trio’s Musical — cbs The Johnson Family, a Serial — mbs 7:30—Grand Central Station — nbc-red Lone Ranger Drama repeat — blue To Be Announced (30 mins.) — cbs Fighting Cowboy Drama Series — mbs 8:00—Lucille Manners, Orchestra — nbc Gang Busters, Anti Crime Play — blue Kate Smith's Hour tor variety — cds Cal Tinney Comment on War — mbs S:15—To Be Announced 15 min. — mbs 8:30—Information Please, Quiz — nbc Meet Your Navy, Var’ty Show — blue Songs for Marching Men, Ore. — mbs 8:55—Elmer Davis and Comment — ebs 9:00—Abe Lyman’s Waltz Time — nbc March of Time, News Dramas — blue The Friday Night’s Playhouse — ebs Gabriel Heatter Speaking — nbc-basic 9:15—Analyzing the Propaganda — mbs 9:30—Party from the Plantation — nbc Dinah Shore and Her Songs — blue The First Nighter Drama — cbs-basic CBS Concert Orchestra — cbs-Dixie Double or Nothing, Quiz Show — ebs 9:45—Four Polka Dots Rhythm — blue 8:55—Ginny Sims for Five Mins. — ebs Ramona and Tune Twisters — blue 10:00—People Are Funny, a Quiz — nbc Elsa Maxwell and Party Line — blue Bob Hawk’s Quiz Program — ebs 10:15—Treasure “Hour” of Song — mbs First Piano Quartet Concert — blue 10:30—Night of May 29th — nbc-red Morgan Beatty War Comment — blue Jerry Wayne and his Songs — ebs Half Hour of Dance Variety — mbs 10:45—War Broadcast Comment — blue Broadcast of World News — ebs-east 11:00—News for 15 mins. — nbc-red-east Fred Waring’i repeat — nbc-red.west Hews and Dance 2 hrs. — blue & ebs Dance, Song, News (3 hrs.) — mbs 11:15—Late Variety & News — nbc-red -V HORSE KILLS FOX IN FIELD For weeks farmers and poultry raisers in the Talwrn district of Wrexham, England, tried to cap ture a fox which was raiding their poultry, but it was too wary for them. Finally, the fox, in passing a horse grazing in a field, evident ly frightened it and the horse, lash ing out with hind hoofs, killed the raider instantly. te Beer*;. popular n ounco "brown bottlo< « ■ ■ ' ' CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN "I have something to show you, Steena said, over a late breakfast ' that next morning. She had the morning paper in her hand. I promised, Tibby, that you should be the very first to know. See, here it is—in black and white ” ‘Can’t I see, too?” Marg asked, eyeing the paper curiously over the rim of her coffee cup. She knew from the expression in Stee na’s green eyes that she was up to something, but with Steena one never knew what. “I won’t interest you so much,” 1 Steena said, passing the paper on over to Tibby, who was just sit ting down. ‘‘Though of course you can see it, darling.” Steena gave her a brilliant smile. She knew it was never easy to fool Marg. Un less she put on a very good act, Marg would not believe that small item, although it was in black and white. Tibby had read it, for now she put the paper down quietly by her plate. She spoke quietly, too; she said, “That’s fine, Steena ... if it’s what you—and Tommy—want. As I said before, I hope you both will be happy.” She spoke quietly, but she had had a shock, a terrific shock really. Silly, when Steena had prepared her not long ago, but this was different, seeing it there before her eyes, in black and white. Marg reached a long arm to take possession of the folded sheet. Her eyes ran over it quickly. “I don’t see anything . . . oh!” She saw it now. “Mrs. Jerome Davenport an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Steena Winters, to Dr. Thomas Dare. The marriage will be an event of early spring.” “Hum,” Marg murmured. Her eyes rested first on Tibby’s pale, composed face, then on Steena’s flushed one. “Fast work—consider, ing the long years of devotion this same doctor has given Tibby. Did you catch him on the rebound, Steena? Or did you arrange this little matter for some special rea Ison of your own?” Marg had her i private opinion as to tnis wnoie affair. She did not believe that Steena had given up hopes of land ing Wayne Courtright, even though Tibby, unknown as yet to her, al ready had landed him. She did not believe that Tommy Dare had fall en for Steena, but he might think Tibby had given him the bounce. Steena’s green eyes narrowed. She said, "Naturally YOU would think something like that, Marg, considering you are rather good at that sort of thing yourself.” She did not have to mention Captain Mercer, who had just left for Ha waii; she knew that would settle Marg. "I know that Tommy and Tibby were childhood sweethearts, but Tibby has assured me that that was all there was to it. If I had any special reason, as you call it, I’d scarcely have to go so far as to give out an announcement tp the papers. Tommy was with me last night when we gave it out. We both wanted it in the morning edition.” "So as to make it authentic, I presume,” Marg commented dry ly. She had got the barbed jibe di rected at herself, but she did not allow it to bother her. John had gone away; she would never, nev er see him again. Nothing else could ever hurt her again now, certainly not any comments con cerning her love. She did not think Steena would get so riled—her col. or beneath her lovely translucent skin deepen so—had not the words Marg had spoken struck home She was convinced \at Steena had giv en that announcement to the news papers just to make authentic what really was not. Marg did not believe that Steena intended to marry a' poor young doctor. Tibby got up from the table. She had managed a swallow or two of her coffee. She wore her uniform. She had a flight sched ule this morning. She was glad she had to leave in order to be on time. “Steena is right.” she said to Marg. “She had told me about herself and Tommy.” Steena had been fairer than Tibby, for Tibby had not told Steena about Wayne. She was thankful she had bound Marg to secrecy in telling her, or goodness knows what Marg would have saia next, ruease ten tom my for me that I congratulate him,” she added, in what she hoped was a hearty tone of voice. She still felt tha+ shock, the way a person must feel when a bomb explodes close by, as if it simply could not have happened—not so close to him. It left her feeling the same, too, numbed, dazed, without actual feeling, really, so that even her legs felt wooden and stiff as she left the room. Of course she would get over it, just as a person gets over every thing. When you got used to a thing, even exploding bombs, you accepted them as reality. She did think though, that Tom my, because of their having been childhood sweethearts as Marg had pointed out, might have said some thing to her, instead of leaving it up to Steena. He could have spared her that shock of seeing it in black and white. Tibby did not stop to realize, again, that she was being femininely inconsistent. She had not said anything to Tommy about Wayne, either. There was that ring, hidden away in her dresser drawer. It certainly was as authentic, to quote Marg once more, as an announcement in me papers, or at least it would be when she started wearing it. She had tried it on, because she knew that Wayne was expected back today or tomorrow. It had been too large, but instead of wor rying Tibby, that had consoled her. Now she had a legitimate excuse for not obeying the instructions in the accompanying note; to put it on and wear it right away. She might have tried wrapping string around it to make it fit. She had done that once on an old signet ring that Tommy had given her when they had been in high school, but string did not go with a mag nificent pearl. Tibby had worn the signet ring, fixed that way, for four long years. Then, during one of their many quarrels, she had yanked it off and thrown it at Tommy. It had rolled underneath something and she had never been able to find it, although she had looked and looked. And now Tommy was engaged to someone else. He would get Steena an engagement ring, she supposed. He had managed, al though Tibby had got engaged first, to show the world he was over his first love by making a public announcement that he was going to marry his new one, with DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Adhered 6. Yawned U. Light boat 12. Century plant 13. Peace 14. Amber-col ored resin 15. Wager 16. Cunning 17. Chinese river 23. Sun god 25. Recipient of gift 26. Pronoun 28. Kind of 9. Wicked 10. Contradict 18. Navy officer 19. Negative reply 10. Antelope 21. Bird 22. Father of James and John 28. Type of race 24. Worship 26. Entomb 27. Seed coating 29. Constel lation 31. Turkish title 33. Kind of starch 36. Seaman 40. Music note 42. Mineral lined stone 43. Push 44. Sounded resonantly 45. Two-toed sloth 47. Malt beverages 48. Trial 50. God of underworld ET 0 g 1 t V.tV Yesterday’s Answer 51. Bitter vetch 52. Weep 53. Dancer’s cymbals cneese 30. Polite 32. Lemur 34. Hot wine drink 35. Biblical mountain 37. Shortlance 38. You (old form) 30. Size of type 41. Natrium (sym.) 42. Splendors 44. Regret 46. Head covering 49. Positive terminal 52. Pilfered 54. Lowest point 55. Blockheads 56. Surmise 57. Blissful DOWN 1. Crust on sore 2. Domesticate 3 Harmony 4. Light bedstead 5. Low island 6. Kind of fish 7. Past 8. Antiquated CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation - RSCQUBT AWGB XBSQBJRCZK W K L XBSQBJRCZK OT KZ R S C Q U B — W K M B U Z. Yesterday's Crypteqoote: NO PLEASURE IS COMPARABLE TO THE STANDING UPON THE VANTAGE GROUND OF TRUTH—BACON. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. 9 * .A out even a decent interval be tween. He never would know that Tibby had got herself engaged to someone else first. That would have helped her pride a little bit, somehow, for there was no use de nying that her pride was hurt. At least Tibby supposed it was pride that smarted so, that felt like a huge weight within her breast. If Steena had not said she KNEW that Tommy was going to ask her to marry him, Tibby would not have come to her deci sion so quickly to give Wayne the answer he wanted. She had to ac knowledge that now. She knew now that that had been a sort of re tribution on her part—to even mat- j ters with Tommy Dare. She was ashamed of it—it had not been very fair to Wayne—but it was true. Now that she had told Wayne she would marry him and now that it was an established, authentic fact' that Tommy was going to marry Steena, everything was set tled. Everything, therefore, should have been all right, just dandy, in fact. However, it seemed more mixed up than before. Tibby was not sure she loved Wayne. She was not sure that Steena would make the right kind of wife for Tommy. She was not certain that Tommy had not been influenced by Steena’s beauty and cleverness and all the rest. Or that Wayne, when you came to him, would be getting the sort of wife he should have, either. Love certainly was a mess, as she had reflected before this, al though not so bitterly. You never knew where it would take you, what it would lead to. The best way, she guessed, was just to drift along, without wondering or wor rying. When she reached the field there was a request from Wayne for her to come to his office before she left on her flight. So he was back; her respite was over. She won dered what was so imperative that he had sent for her in the midst of his busy routine. Of course, it might just be his desirb to see her after these few days’ absence. 2 (To Be Continued) . -V Lumberton School Superintendent Dies LUMBERTON, N. C., May 28— UP)—Superintendent Joseph Moore 64, of the Lumberton city schools, died of a cerebral hemorrhage to day after a few hours illness. He was a native of McConnellsville, S. C., and had taught at Mebane and Richburg, among other places. His widow survives. 5 J. A. NcNORTON For COUNTY SOLICITOR 15 Years Experience In Thai Office Your Support Will Be Appreciated GASOLINE ALLEY ~~ Fixing Things QUT QUR WAY_ By J. B. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE . .. with ... Major Hoople ^dh1?]tssiH M™^*™**!merelyp- 0«ftV, _)T/_ j] THE ARMY—TOO OLD/ WAMTS / WAWTED HIM TO Hk 6V TOUCHING A BUTTON X #UNCLE BULGV H IS READING^ |T SAVE / OWLY TOOK ME BACK / T’GO IW \BE ADOCTOR HE ~"S n Av/c. n,r ‘ , LLt BULb’> V? ,/T. i -7 TH’ U IW TH’ SHOP CUZ \ THE ARMv\ WAWTED TO BE A W/ nn!w Z^0.^ ®iSGL OTTO SiIT Jgjf I1'LL TRV FOR. J|» THAT J --\ BEEF H YOU SPARROWS SOT 1 WHEW HE FIGHTER AW’ BE- £/ D0VAjN/ •«*' NOW; JUST FOR THt JACKPOT^ W KOBO I S V -V •' /f \ TO SO IW THE ARMY/ j KMOWS ( CAME A MACHINIST A THE FUN OP IT, PRESS -wnARMFO IP W CHARACTER' -=> — X. _✓£ —\ HAR-HAR--TOO / THEY WEED\WOW TH’ W TUATTLliDn QuTTn^i j^-^UAKNbU IH / LHAKA- > Rl_raf--K OLD/ MACHIW, STS ) SOVERNMEMT \\Uu ^^ ^ W 1 LU4E, TWlS i 100 PER ^ PA ] I 1—n , — \ so BAD /WAMTS him to be \\\ > HIS CWBST AND THE >Q ROBOT'S FACE, ?> OK-T M II r jV ? /A MACHIWIST, so HE . ' \( ROBOT \N ILL SHAKE THOUGH/-^ /fwRONSBP ^ ~r~~ ...^ SE ' ' =====a=ia”B^___s' | . U”™ 1W»» ma stRv^cr mcrM^»iau.9. 1_E ANP^^Y / BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES No Fooling This Time By EDGAR MARTIN ww -i~ CM. MV <s,o^h ill „ sSSffiip I WASH TUBBS Take Care, Tito _ By Roy Oran, gysssg !iwal! j Tf™fS“«?s AT ONCE f j CANNOT DO // LAtTTjME,| W this j SI 'PERM AN The Bum’s Rush By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster feuiaTLiN© high in -me STI2ATOSPHEI2I SUPERMAN' KEEN TELESCOPIC X-IHAY VISION QUICKLY FINDS THE freight CAR IN WHICH MORTIMER CAN6Y IS FLEEING METROPOLIS.. 1 — DR. BOBBS Elliott and McArdle I GET IT FRANKENSTEIN .YOU AND YOUR/ AH, MR. DlENST. ..POOR U-IH I-””~_"~ I 111 II M i II II li_ MM Mil h n PETS ARE ABOUT AS SUBTLE ASA LEFT L MR^IENST .'YOU ARE SICK OnSlCC MR. MAOrT\ERY Flff. HOOK, NOW TELL ME, WILLVOU-WHY ARE ... SO SICK.. YOU CANNOT ' _J TERlNGDB W DOING THIS ? -1 HAVE NOTHING, SOf- EVEN REMEMBER MOW THREE "BOBBS AND PROF <*0tITCANTBBAWDNAR-” SICK YOU are. GOOD DAY/J hun^P IVATCHEZ OF THE l MILES MANSON INSTITUTE. FROM THE , SHOW THEM IN. « "SANATORIUM" IN THE TOWN OF PAULSBURG, SITE OF IMMENSE CAMP PAULSBURG.. : Joy WAizdlz— BRICK BRADFORD - -_ BACK TO-BACK, WITHIN THEIR CIRCLE OF FIRE. BRICK AND ARA AWAIT THE ONRUSH I OF THE ! WINGED : KILLERS I L
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1942, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75