Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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RADIO fWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 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—Morgan Beatty, Daily War Journ al. 8:15—Pages of Melody. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:45—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. "J 11:00—Second Husband. ft 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 with Edwarc - MacHugh. i 1:30—Rest Hour. 1:40—WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS Oh THE AIR. 1:45—Hotel Taft’s Orch. 2:00—Meditation Period, the Rev. J. A, Sullivan. , 2:15—Between the Bookends with Ted Malone. i, 2:30—James G. McDonald. * 2:45—Jack Baker. 3:00—Prescott Presents. 3:30—News, George Hicks, Men of the Sea. 3:45—Southernaircs. 4:00—Organ Melodies. 4:15—Club Matinee. 4:53—A. P. News. 5:00—Thinking Out Loud. 5:15—Just a Memory. 5:30—Lone Ranger. 6:00—Confidentially Yours. 6:15—Piano Ramblings—H. W. Lee. 6:30—Let's Dance. : 6:55—Wilmington Star . News on etao 6:55—'WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON THE AIR. 1 7:00—Baseball Scores. 7:05—Let's Dance. 7:30—Monitor Views the News. '• 7:45—Treasury Star Parade. 3:00—Quarter Master's—Quarter Hour 8:15—Boys Town. 8:45—You Can't Do Business With Hit ler. 9:00—Basin Street Chamber Music So ciety. 9:30—Cab Calloway's Quizzicale. 9:35—Ramona and the Tune Twisters. 10:00—Three Thirds of a- Nation. 10:30—Military Analysis of the News. 10:45—News Here and Abroad. OVER THE NETWORKS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 Eastern War Time P. M.—Subtract One Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT. '^Alterations in programs as listed due entirely to changes by networks) 5:45—Three Suns Trio Programnbc “Secret City." Dramatic Serial — bluej Scattergood Baines Serial Skit — cbs Captain Midnight’s Serial — mbs-east 6:00—U. S. Navy Band’s Concert — nbc Lone Ranger — 5 Blue East Stations Ten Minute News Broadcast — cbs Prayer; Comment on the War — mbs 6:10—Ted Husing’s Sports — cbs-basic 6:15—Navy Band and News — nbc-red Hedda Hopper on Movies — cbs-basic Capers at the Keyboard — cbs-Dixie Baseball: John Agnew. Organ — mbs 6:30—Stella Unger on Movies — nbc-red Four Polka Dots, Harmonicas — blue Frank Parker and Songs — cbs-basic Jack Armstrong’s repeat — mbs-west 6:45—Bill Stern and Sports Spot — nbc Lowell Thomas on News — blue-basic Vagabonds Mate Quartet — blue-west War and World News of Today — cbs Captain Midnight’s repeat — mbs-west 7:00—Fred Wiring’s Time — nbc.east “Easy Aces" Dramatic Serial — blue Amost and Andy’s Sketch — cbs-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment — mbs 7:15—World War Broadcast — nbc-red Mr. Keen. Lost Persons Tracer — blue Glenn Miller and His Orchestra — cbs The Johnson Family. A Serial — mbs 7:30—Caribbean Nights, Orches. — nbc Lone Ranger Drama repeat — blue That Brewster Boy, Dramatic — cbs Fighting Cowboy Drama Series — mbs 8:00—The Thin Man Adventures — nbc Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C. — blue Nelson Eddy Concert Program — cbs Cal Tinney Comment on News — mbs 8:15—Dancing Music Orchestra — mbs 8:30—Uncle Walter & Doghouse — nbc Manhattan at Midnight Drama — blue Jean Hersholt as Dr. Christian — cbs The Grenadier Guards Band — mbs 8:55—Elmer Davis and Comment — cbs 9:00—Eddie Cantor Variety Show — nbc Basin Street. Paul Laval Ore. — blue Shirley Temple in Junior Miss — cbs Gabriel Heatter Speaking — mbs-basic 9:15—News from War; Musical — mbs 9:30—Mr. District Attorney Play — nbc Cab Calloway Quizzicale; Song — blue Ransom Sherman’s Hap Hazard — cbs Pass in Review, Army Camps — mbs 1.0:00—Kay Kyser Musical College — nbc Three Thirds of the Nation — blue Great Moments in Music Con. — cbs John B. Hughes War Comment — mbs 10:15—Dance Orches. (15 mins.) — mbs 10:30—Morgan Beatty and War — blue To Be Announced (15 mins.) — cbs More Music for the Dancers — mbs 10:45—World News Broadcasting — cbs Here and Abroad in Comment — blue Dean Pardue on “Our Morale" — mbs 11:00—Late Variety With News — nbc News and Dance (2 hrs.) — blue & cbs Dance Orch and News (3 hrs.) — mbs WALBACH MADE FULL COLONEL Officer Now Commands Regiment In Coast Ar tillery Corps The promotion to colonel of Lieut.-Col. James D. Walbach, who was instructor of the 252nd Coast Artillery when it was called to ac tive duty from here last year, was announced this week by Puerto Ri-1 can army headquarters; Colonel Walbach now commands a regiment in the Coast Artillery corps. A graduate of west Point, the colonel has served in the United States, Panama, Corregidor, and the Puerto Rican department dur ing his 26 years in the Army. 1 Colonel Walbach’s first duty when he arrived in Puerto Rico on September 30, 1941, was as commanding officer of the 31st Coast Artillery regiment and as commanding officer of the post of San Juan, from which duties as post commander he later relieved by Lieut.-Col. Joseph McK. Dris coll. Mrs. Walbach and a daughter, Mary Van, 8, are also in San ■ Juan where Mary Van is attend iijg^St. John’s school CHAPTER FORTY-ONE “That was what she told me.” Tommy said to Steena later that same evening when Tibby had told him she was engaged to Wayne. “She said she had been engaged to this Courtright lug—a man much too old for her—and as I told her, afterwards, a man she is marrying just for his money— so you see the whole thing was no use. That’s why I’m calling it off —and I MEAN it.” Tommy had decided he was man, not mouse. He had decided he would make an end to this campaign and bargain. He had be. gun by absolutely refusing to go to the Jerome Davenports to be looked over by Steena’s mother and stepfather. He had entrenched himslf firmly in a chair in the apartment after Tibby had gone out and Steena had come in, re fusing to budge. ‘But Mother is expecting us: Steena had insisted. “What will she think? What will everyone think? You simply cannot do this to me, Tommy Ijare.” Her green eyes were bright'with anger, her mouth trembled. “You let me put that announcement in the papers.” She had cut it out and mailed it to Wayne, so as to be sure that he would not miss it. She had thought it would wake him up, if nothing else did, even though Tom my claimed now that all the time Wayne already had been engaged to Tibby. “I don’t believe it,” Stee na repeated stubbornly. She would not believe what she did not want to. “Something else will happen— you just wait and see.” “I’ll wait,” Tommy said grimly. It looked to him as if enough—too much—had happened as it was. “I’m sorry, Steena.” You would think HE had made her put that crazy thing in the papers. “You’ll simply have to say it’s all off. What dif does it make what people think?” Tibby had believed it— and was going to marry someone else, since they—she and Tommy —had parted in anger. After he had told Tib she was marrying for money a man old enough tc be her father and that he would not wish her happiness he knew she could not expect, Tib had sailed out of the room and when she had sailed through again she had noi so much as looked at him. Everything was over, forever, no matter what he could do, or say. or hint now. That was why Tommy refused to go on any longer. Steena said coldly. “You certain ly are being chivalrous.” If it were true that Tibby was wearing a ring, the way he had described it —maybe Steena would have to be gin to believe it. Tibby had never thought Tom my very chivalrous anyway. He said again, “I’m sorry,” but he said it just as firmly as ever. He did not mean he was sorry about Steena. Pretty soon she would have him believing the whole crazy idea had originally been his. Since she was so good at ideas, she could think up a few others. “You can say anything you want. Say you jilted me. Say I decided to enlist ir the Army. Say your mother and stepfather would not have me ir the family, after they looked me over. I don’t care what you say. only I’m not going on saying things that aren’t so, acting things that aren’t true, either.” “Very well.” Steena saw it was no use. This time Tommy’s will was stronger than hers, his de termination firmer. She was tired of all the small deceits and schem ings, too, tired of trying to make Wayne come to heel, because, if all his attentions, all his kisses had meant nothing, what was the use? You couldn’t MAKE a man marry you, no matter how clever you were, how beautiful. If you suc ceeded you would not want him unless he found he really wanted you. Steena did not know what she would say to save face, but she would say something. She did not know what she would do, either, now that she found it was Wayne she had wanted, and not his mil lions. She had thought, like Tibby, that she could keep out of and away from love. It seemed to lead to so much trouble. She had thought she could set her own pattern, choose her fate, steer the course she wished by whatever star she picked. It seemed she could not; no one could. There was Marg, for instance. Steena had blamed Marg for breaking the rules, for losing her heart and not using her head. She had not given her any pity or understanding,' but she had not, as she supposed Marg be lieved, gone to Captain Mercer’s wife with the rumors that had caused Mrs. Mercer to go to the company and later still, the cap tain to resign and sail for Hawaii. That had been the work of Miss Picklepuss, as the girls called the chief hostess. It was not very pret ty work, not *ny prettier than the petty things thata Steena herself had been up o. She had felt them justified, that all was fair in love and war. No wonder Wayne did not love her; being so experienced, he probably had seen through her. He probably had realized she had hoped to marry him for his mon ey, although he could not know that the hope had been wiped out, replaced by the love she felt for him now that it was too late to do anything about it. She would not do anything more; she, as well as Tommy, was through. She would wait, too. although there was little hope in her heart, since she felt— as well as Tommy and Tibby— that everything was settled. It might have been settled—had not the following Sunday been De cember 7, 1941, a day to go down in history, a day when a new slogan was born, a day to affect the individual lives of everyone, to change the course of their pat terns, the course of the entire world. On that Sunday, hte Japanese struck, even while their diplomats were talking peace with our presi. dent in Washington, while the world waited, hopeful, in spite of the ugly, mounting rumors, that peace might be preserved. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR —that was the slogan stamped in delibly on every American heart, written in the annals of history for all time to come. America had been attacked. America declared war the follow ing day in President Roosevelt’s dramatic, soul - stirring speech, heard all over the world by radic. in every home in the United States, in many homes across the 1DAILY CROSSWORD gg ACROSS 4. An outfit 24. Coronet 6 E .1. Masculine 5. Plant 25. Mountain 'EiD name 6. Having range . ■. ■ m Wj 5. 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Flock 53. Abound DOWN 1. Pokes 2. Melody 3. Bird »-3 CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation RCQ RG BSQ JTQKBQUB LAUGRTBMCQU RG SRCQUB GRNO AU BSKB B D Q F KTQ VRXKTWU — ZRNBKATQ. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHAT REASON HAS BEEN UN ABLE TO EFFECT, LAPSE OF TIME HAS OFTEN CURED SENECA. ' . Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. V o U • seas. It brought hope to all those little assaulted countries with their enslaved peoples, uniting all peo ple, everywhere, whose hearts be lieved in freedom and democracy, and whose minds believed in God. Marg was the one who chancer! to tune in, that Sunday mid-after noon, to hear the first broadcast of that fearful, unjustified and cowardly attack. This news struck closest to her heart, since Captain Mercer was there at Pearl Harbor. Hers was the most personal and immediate reaction. To think that she had sent John to this, perhaps his death! Be cause of her, he was in the middle of that war he had foreseen in its very beginning. She knew it would be weeks before she would know whether he was safe or not. She knew, too, that if it had been pos sible, he would have done his part Even though it might be that he had not played that part unharmed —if death itself had been the price —that was what he would have wished, the way he would have wanted it. “Man’s spirit has wings,” Joan had said. His spirit had, she knew. Flying, fighting, that would be John’s way to meet and confirm his faith. When Tibby, and a little la’er, Steena, came in, they found Marg pale, but composed. Tibby knew, though, that she had heard the terrible news, that she was fearful for the safety, the life of her cap tain. “It’s war.” That was all Marg said, quietly, purposefully—as her country was to meet this same statement,. from its president, the next day. 2 (To Be Continued) -V Senior Fraternity Holds Ladies Night Banquet On Monday The members of the Senior Fra ternitf of the Brigade Bofs’ club, Second and Church streets, honor ed the ladies of the auxiliary with a special Ladies Night Monday night. The party was held on the sec ond floor of the building, in the newly repaired and remodelled as sembly hall. Decorated in a patriotic motif, featuring the national colors, the event was highlighted by a repre sentative of each of the armed services of the country; the Army, Navy, and Marine corps. An invocation was pronounced by George Gore, and following came a toast to the ladies by How ard Pinner. Howard Littleton, representing the auxiliary, re sponded with a toast to the men. Following the dinner a program of songs by the Fraternity quar tette was offered and for the next few hours the members and their guests enjoyed a dance in the large hall. W. A. Stewart, director of the Brigade, announced yesterday that this was the first formal gathering in the building since the fire which practically wiped out the lower floor of the structure. Accordng to the present sched ule, a formal opening of the build ing will be held Sunday, and at that time the public is invited to inspect the modernized club. 3 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES At It Again ByEDGAR MARTIN WASH TUBBS Words Of Glory By Roy Crarie ?TUP situation IN THE PHILIPPINES IS TRAGIC. EVERYWHERE THE JAPS ARE f .^RE FIGHTING FOR A COMMON C%) VICtJ?IOUS , OUR ARMIES DESTROYED. BUT WHAT OF THE FILIPINO PEOPLE ? / P'*LR'* •JSNRY/' IF nE ARE 150,000 ENEMY TROOPS TO HOLD 16,000,000 OF YOU IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY? / W|H TO 5E_FREE, WE MUST FIGHT;,,] MLL SOU SUBMIT TO THEIR ATROCITIES WITHOUT A STRUGGLE? I DOUBT IT. ,.'p^WEREBASEEL'OUaH TO DESIRE IT,ftn YOLAIE BEEN INVADED, NOT O5N0UEREDJ THE REAL BATTLE TOR THE PHILIP* NOWTOO LATETO RETIRE FROM THE CONTEST. PINES HAS JUST BEGUN! J IS LIFE SO DEAR, OR PEACE SO SWEET - -' AS TO BE PURCHASED AT THE price OF CHAINS AND SLAVERY ? FORBID IT, ALMIGHTY GOD! 1 KNOW MOT WHAT COURSE OTHERS MAY TAKE BUT AS FOR ME, GIVE ME 1 LIBERTY, OR GIVE ME DEATH!" I L .. ...... , P_ CAL SUPERMAN Why Men Leave Home By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster Lever? since my wife insisted on I “-But if my business life is unhappy, BUNNING TWfi MILLS IVH BBBN NOTHIN© MY HOME EXISTENCE IS EVEN WORSE. BUT A FIGUREHEAD..." FIVE YEARS AGO MRS. CANSY S COUSIN S HENRY DROPPED IN FOR A VISIT.... AND HH HASN'T LEFT YET! YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IT MEANS TO HAVE A GENIUS IN THE HOUSeJ -- --T--^4 I IBUTIDONT AH,ME!--1 1J WANT TO HEA REALLY FEcLY| ANY MORE OF INSPIRED TONIGHT! HIS POETRY ! I'VE A FEELIN© ISHALL^OTE DR. BOBBS Elliott and McArdle BRICK BRADFORD By William Ritt and Clarence Gray MW ) ( PARDON ,'Wl IyEBMU.THE INJURED ONE. HAS ASKED IF 1 YERMU.THE INNOCENT, STUPID TOOLFAFNERl T WHATCOULd’yeRMu’hAVETO TELL ME ? \ civduUn &T0 {fa XMI5S zM f ■■ ■11' I IF MAYSPEAK TO YOU / AND SYMMA HAD SENT TO STEAL THE WELL, HERE'S -' iMVTUiwr ™ u6 rJ0r w'zy—zfr~—crystal casket from akka, impatiently his room l ^ -awaits june's^^^— GASOLINE ALLEY Emergency Repair _ OUT OUR WAY By J. B. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE . .. with ... Major Eoople Ti CANClMG Tf No ■=TArAPS?-‘«'VJELL, IF*T AV L.t00OrsAO • •<xA^\ l IT'S DANCING VOL) WANT, Al TX » HASN'T THE P WE'LL DO OUR. BEST TC , Y\ NEWS GOT ENTERTAIN VOD, WORCESTER. TH AROUND JUST PRESS THAT , W TO VODR THIRD BUTTON ©N BIG V NE MOTHER. OTTO'S CHEST AND HE'LL f D W VET THAT SHOW YOU HOW TO DO A / ? Y vNElRE J?V few JITTERBUG I \<p( HANIlN'A STEPS7 ll ar^3 v ^ Cl THE ^ (.'OPLCft- --P^vlj HA
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1942, edition 1
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