Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 25, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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RADIO fWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC THURSDAY, JUNE 25 7:30—Morning Greetings. 7:30—Family Altar—Rev. J. A. Sulli van. 7:45—The Red. White and Blue Net work Program. E; 00—World News Round Up. 8:15—Pages of Melody. 6:30—Musical Clock. 8:45—A. P. News. 9:00—The Breakfast Club With Don McNeil. 9:30—Blue News. 9;45—The Breakfast Club. .0:00—Clark Dennis. 0:15—Today’s News With Helen Hiett. 0:30—Let’s Dance. 1:00—Second Husband. .1:15—Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. 1:30—John’s Other Wife. 1:45—Just Plain Bill. .2:00—Jack Berch and His Gang. 2:15—Refreshment Time With Singing Sam. .2:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:00—Baukhage Talking. 1:15—Your Gospel Singer—Edward Mac Hugh. 1:30—Rest Hour. 1:35—Who’s News—Morris Plan Bank. 1:40—WILMINGTON STAR - NEWS ON THE AIR. 1:45—Rest Hour. 2:00—Meditation Period.—Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 2:15—Between the Bookends With Tea Malone. 2:30—James C. McDonald. 2:45—Jack Baker. 00—Prescott Presents. 3:30—News—Joan Harding, Men of the Sea. 3:45—Fifteen Minutes From Broadway. 4:55—A. P. Vews. 5:00—Sweet and Mello. 6.30—Flying Patrol. 5:45—Secret City. 6:00—.Western Five. 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—A1 Pearce and His Gang. 8:00—Fighting Quartermasters. 8:30—Sur Les Boulevards. 8:45—Raymond Clapper—News Commen tary. 9:00—America's Town Meeting of the Air. 9:55—Ramona and the Tune Twisters. ': 00—Bats in the Belfry. ,0:30—Military Analysis of the News. .0:45—News Here and Abroad. OVER THE NETWORKS THURSDAY, JUNE 25 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 Program — nbc Secret City, Children’s Drama — blue Ben Bernie Musical Drama — cbs Captain Midnight’s Serial — mbs-east 6:00—Indiana Indigo in Variety — nbc Western Five’s Hillbilly Tunes — blue Frazier Hunt News Spot — cbs-basic Chicago’s Novelty Aces — cbs.west Prayer; Comment on the War — mbs 6:15—Indiana Indigo and News — nbc Chicago Dance Music Orchestra — blue To Be Announced (15 mins.) — cbs Delawara Park Race, Recorded — mbs 6:30—Roundtable on Language — nbc Lu mand Abner of Pine Ridge — blue Jack Armstrong’s Repeat — mbs-west 6:45—Bill Stern and Sports Spot — nbc Lowell Thomas on News — blue-basic The Cadets Male Quartet — blue-west War and World News of Today — cbs Captain Midnight’s Repeat — mbs-west 7:00—Fred Waring’s Time — nbc-east “Easy Aces,” Dramatic Serial — blue Amos ’n’ Andy Serial Skit — cbs-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment — mbs 7:15—World War via Broadcast — nbc Mr. Keen. Lost Persons Tracer — bule Glenn Miller and His Orchestra — cbs The Johnson Family, A Serial — mbs 7:30—A1 Pearce and Gang — nbc-east Jayne Cozzens and Songs — nbc-west Earl Wrightson Songs. Orch. — —blue “Maudie’s Diary” Sketch — cbs-basic The Jamboree from Dixie — cbs-Dixie Arthur Hale’s News Comment — mbs 7:45—Kaltenborn Comment — nbc-west Jack Stevens Sport Talks — mbs-east 8:00—Fanny Brice and Guests — nbc Tintypes, Joe Rines Orchestra — blue “Death Valley Days,” Dramatic — cbs To Be Announced (one houri — mbs 8:30—Henry Aldrich and Family — nbc Sur Les Boulevards Orchestra — blue Raymond Scott’s “Powerhouse” — cbs 8:45—Raymond Clapper Commen — blue 8:55—Elmer Davis and Comment — cbs 9:00—Bing Crosby’s Musical Hall — nbc America’s Town Meeting; Songs — blue Major Bowes Amateurs’ Show — cbs Gabriel Heatter Speaking — mbs-basic 9:15—News From Mexico; Music — mbs 9:30—Big Town. E. G. Robinson — cbs Americans Upon the Ramparts — mbs 10:00—Rudy Vallee’s Show — nbc-basic A1 Pearce & Gang Repeat — nbc-west Bats in the Belfry for Variety — blue First Line, U. S. Navy Prog. — cbs Raymond G. Swing Comment —mbs 10:15—Dancing Music Orchestra — mbs 10:30—Keep Up With Rosemary — nbc j Morgan eBatty’s War Comment — blue I To Be Announced (30 mins.) — cbs To Be Announced (30 mins.) — mbs IC:45—Comment Here and Abroad — blue Dance Music for 15 Minutes — mbs 11:00—News for 15 Minutes — nbc-east The Fred Waring Repeat — nbc-west News & Dance (2 hrs.) — blue & cbs Dance Orches.; Britain Speaks — mbs 11 *.15—Late Variety With News — nbc 11:30—Songs, Dance, News to 2 — mbs -V Orthodox Rabbis Seeking Roosevelt’s Aid On Food To Axis - Held Countries ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 24—(if)—1The union o.f orthodox rab bisc of the United Slates and Can-! ada adopted a resolution today to seek President Roosevelt’s aid in getting food to persons held in Ghettos of Axis-controlled coun tries. ' The 200 rabbis at the conference adopted their resolution after Dr. Isaac Levin, a refugee from Po land now residing in New York, said tens of thousands had died of starvation in the Ghettos. In their resolution the rabbis ob served that under international law people in Ghettos are regarded as civil prisoners, and are thereby entitled to receive food from the outside the same as prisoners of war. WHFD 12:15 P. M. to 13:30 P. M. SYNOPSIS DIAN WESTON, an Ardendale girl, who has just been jilted, more or less accidentally meets BILL ROLLINS, New York artist, who has just been jilted also, by an Ardendale girl, CLAIRE LESTER. Claire has turned down Bill, saying that she has discovered she loves PAUL PETERS, a local boy, who is now an engineer. YESTERDAY: Dian reflects on how her grandfather had fallen in love with her grandmother at first sight. CHAPTER TWELVE So there you were! People did fall in love at first sight, and what’s more, they lived happily afterward. . . . “And you could do some swell paintings in the West Indies, Rol lins,’’ Paul Peters was saying. “Boy,” what colors! And a sky so blue you think it’s unreal.” “I’d like to have a hand at it,” said Bill. “Perhaps you and Claire will invite me to visit you some time.” He grinned. “That is, if the losing suitor wouldn’t be ex cess baggage.” “Certainly not!” said Paul. “How about it, Claire?” “I think it would be just ducky,” said Claire. “Let me come, too,’’ said Dian. “We could have a house party.” “Make it a perfect house party,” said Claire, "and ask Jerome Carr to come along also.” She looked at Dian. “He’s been wanting to marry you, hasn’t he?” “So he says,” Dian replied. “And now that Fred Mayhew’s part of the past,” Claire said, “I suppose you’ll say ‘yes’ to Je rome.” “Perhaps.’’ Dian returned Claire’s look. “Which reminds me,” she said, “that’s one of the things for which I’ve never for given you, Claire.” “What is?” Claire wanted to know. “Not marrying Jerome yourself, and getting him out of circula tion.” “That old bore!” “But he’s a wealthy old bore,” Dian reminded her. “Just think, he has the finest car in Ardendale, the finest house, the finest this, and the finest that—so—” “No, thank you!” Claire said. “I’ve always said I’d marry for love and nothing else.” “When you marry,” said Paul somewhat bitterly. “You seem to have some difficulty making up your mind, my darling.” “Let’s get away from personal ities,” Bill suggested. “How about some bridge? We have a four some.” “I don’t mind.” said Claire, “on. ly I simply can’t seem to remem ber all the conventions.” “That’s right,” Paul agreed quickly. “You once left me in a one no-trump bid I didn’t want to play. I’d only said it to keep the bidding open.” “But I’d told you over and over,” said Claire, “that I never wanted you to respond with a one no-trump—and never to respond at all unless you could raise me in my own suit.’ “Yes, I know, but in bridge the idea is to give information. Rais ing you in your own suit doesn’t tell you anything at all. If I bid no-trump, that leaves you free to name your secondary suit, and then—” “But suppose I haven’t a sec ondary suit?” I “Then you have no business bid ding at all.” “Well,” Claire exclaimed. “Of all things! Folks, I think ve have Mr. Culbertson with us this eve ning!” “Sorry, darling. But you said yourself you couldn’t remember the conventions.” “What if I did? I didn’t expect a perfectly innocent remark to bring forth a lecture.” “Pardon me,” said Bill. “B u t did bridge have anything to do with you two quarreling that other time?” “Yes, it did—come to think about it,” said Paul. “Claire held back an ace too long, and gave our opponents a 700 rubber. If she’d played the ace sooner, and gotten the lead in her hand, she could have led from a suit I was short on, and I could have trump ed. As it was, I lost 2,000 points “That’s right—blame me for it all!” said Claire. “This must be that love I’ve heard so much about,” Dian said. “What sort of love is that?” Claire asked. “The sort that never runs smooth.’’ Bill laughed, but Claire and Paul did not. They all pushed back their chairs. Paul walked to the win dow. “Oh, the whole business is get ting me down,” he said. “I start out to get married and have a week’s honeymoon, and I end up, mud-spattered, in a bridge argu ment. It’s one heck of a way to have things turn out.” “There, there,” Dian comforted. “Cut down and relax.” “Yes,” said Claire. “You make me nervous—acting so jittery.” “Hey!” Paul exclaimed sudden ly. “It’s holding up! I think I see the moon breaking through a cloud.” He whirled about. “I’m go ing to get that car of mine out of the mud if it kills me.” “It probably will,” Claire said unkindly. “And when I do get it out of the mud,” Paul went on. “Im com. ing back for you, so you might as well be ready.” Claire laughed mirthlessly. "Lis ten to the lord and master!’ ’she said. “Talk about dictators.” Paul turned to Bill. “How about helping me?” “I’ll be glad to,” Bill said. “Any thing to help two determined young people reach the matrimon ial altar!” “I must say,” Claire remarked, “that you seem terribly eager to get me married—to someone else.” “Oh, no. it’s not that.” said Bill. “But now that you’ve made up your mind, I might as well he rec onciled.” “Come on.” Paul urged. "Let’s get going.” “I’ll have some coffee heated for you when you get back,” said Di an. “Good girl!” Bill said. “You and Claire keep the home fires burn ing.” “Yes, do,” Paul said. “We may need both heat and coffee.” “Don’t get too wet.” Dian cau tioned. “Although I could wrap you both up in some of Grand mother Weston’s nice warm blan kets.” “I seem to be all wet as it is,” said Paul somewhat mournfully. “So far as some folks are con cerned.” He gave Claire a look, DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Filth 5. Destitute of hair 9. Operatic melody 10. Great Lake 11. Not Any 12. Becomes indistinct 13. God of fire 15. Gaming cubes 17. Rough lava i 18. Pieced out 20. Thrice (mus.) I 21. Foxy i 23. An exchange 25. Negative reply 26. Biblical character 28. Tilts 30. Greek letter 32. Before 33. Abandon 36. Butts 39. Affirmative vote 40. Title fpl.) 42. Knock 43. Encountered 45. Perches 47. Sun god 48. Shredded tobacco 50. Preacher’s stage 52. Bulging jar 54. Groan 55. A burden 56. Skin open 1 mg 57. Concludes 58. Mast DOWN 1. Handbooks 2. Russian river 3. A sorceress 4. Eskimo canoes 5. Piece of furniture 6. Hot and dry 7. Boundary 8. Lineage 13. Receptacle 14. Tidings 16. God of love 19. Valley 22. Barks 24. Young salmon 27. Employs 29. Close to 31. Flower 33. Millponds 34. Peephole 35. Stumble 37. Seaman 38. Young oyster 41. Stubs 44. Claw 46. Kind of boat 49. Delighted Yesterday’s Answer 51. Turkish coin • 53. Public notices _ CBYPTOQCOTE—A cryptogram quotation HPW A Y K D ZMQS VQEB XP HMZWM DH OWQG JYMDTWM — AHPDQXLPW. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE PRESENT IS THE LIVING SUM-TOTAL OF THE WHOLE PAST—CARLYLE. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ^ i 4 caught Bill by the arm. “Come on, old man.” “This,” laughed Bill, “is where the Jilt Boys do their stuff!” 4 (To Be Continued! 1NGERS0LLDRAFT DELAYED 2 WEEKS Editor Of Prominent News paper Waiting For Pub lisher’s Appeal NEW YORK, June 24—(£)— An appeal, by Marshall Field, publish er of the newspaper PM, post poned today for at least two weeks the army induction of the paper’s 41-year-ol deditor, Ralph M. Ingersoll. Ingersoll, who appeared at his local draft board at 5:45 a.m. (EWT) to leave with others for a final physical examination at Fort Jay, Governors Island, said he was unaware of the appeal. Walter Mallory, local draft board chairman, said Field had telegraphed the local board and selective service headquarters in Washington late yesterday describ ing the editor as “indispensable” to the management of PM and asserting Ingersoll was more val uable to the nation’s war effort as a newspaper editor than as a soldier. In an explanation of his action. Field said in Chicago that “here is a case where one must con sider whether a newspaper is val uable in wartime. If it is, then Mr. Ingersoll is very valuable, in deed, to PM because it is a per sonalized paper and his leadership is very badly needed in its pub lication.” Declaring that he presumed he would be called before the appeals board to explain further his rea sons for appealing in behalf of In gersoll, Field said he believed the editor’s draft status “should go further than the local draft board, but whatever the result of the ap peal, it will, of course, be ac cepted.” Marine Base Post Staff Is Announced Bv Commander NEW RIVER, June 24,—Col. D. L. S. Brewster, post commandant of the Marine Barracks here, has announced the post staff, as fol lows: Lt. Col. John Kaluf. disbursing and purchasing officer; Lt. Col. Paul Sullivan, quartermaster corps Maj. Fred W. Hopkins, mainten ance: Maj. Philip H. Crimmins. provost marshal and fire marshal: Maj. Frank A. Mallen, salvage of ficer: Capt. F. N. Reeve, post ad jutant; C'apt. Robert L. Skidmore, motor transport officer; Capt. O. E. Kelly, communications officer; and Second Lieut. Caro O. Wyman, assistant communications officer. Thorp’s :i Rargain in COLLAPSIBLE CLOSETS FOR CLOTHES STORAGE For You at TKrif-T-Stores. Inc. 2.~i So. Front St. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Quick Answer By EDGAR MARTIN VSE.U_-S\. ,V^\AA I M\6W VVNM'E VUiOVAV5"mWE. ^,NaOK> UW^EVV'. i com BEvvevit. i ufiOw> ^we. LA.W UUV\ UUA.'AOViBMBQ WASH TUBBS Lose No Time By RoyTS^ f THE JAP SENTR'f VJRO IS GUARDING TRE BOAT Y)\U. NOT TURN RIS BACK OR COME NEAR ENOUGH TOBESEIZED.THEN HOW CAN NNE DISPOSE OE SUPERMAN The Hand By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster ??HE OPERA HAS BEGUN! MBS.CANSV AND HER COUSIN HENRY SIT RIVETED TO THEIR SEATS, ENTRANCED BY THE DIN EMERGING FROM THE STAGE BELOW. BUT BEHIND THEM STS THE MISERABLE MORTIMER CAN BY; DESPERATELY UNHAPPY. DR. BOBBS Elliott and McArdle ' -IN THAT TREE COME DOWN, MR. DtENST'THE FELLOW THINKS HE'S A PARA CHUTE TROOPER - COME DOWN r IMMEDIATELY/ H WATCH HIM, r*sfT? JONES, f ^ I# uM BRICK BRADFORD By William Ritt and Clarence Gray, GASOLINE ALLEY. Fitted And outfitted OUT QUR WAY By J. B. Williams ,drrr.i...irn,1.1....—- -- OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . . with . . . Major Hoople Bks like tpe paw/ op course/— 1 SPAN PAD A FORTUNATELY X PAD The | 9HP? FALLEN \/ A-T-VXP poRETWOUSPT to 8RIN6 | •PES. GUESS K PEN/ LOOK \ \T ALONG IN CASE OF J NEKT PLAY IS i, AT WPAT’S J EMERGENCY/X'U- I NRlTE.FOR A 4f STRAPPED \ PEDAL TO TPE NEAR" | -WEEK COURSE ¥ UNDER TPE ) EST \NPA8lTED PLAC£| BLACK— r_r^J§k FLOOR- <& FOR PEL?/ MEANWHILE, HTP\NG/ BOARDSX SUGGEST YOU | I Nt*! O TPTX 13\TQP _ _ ___—^,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 25, 1942, edition 1
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