Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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RADIO WMFD Wilmington 1400 KC SATURDAY, JUNE 57 7:00—Morning Greetings. 7-30 — Family Altar Rev. J. A. Sulli van. 745—Red, White and Blue Network Pro gram. 8:00—World News Round Up. g:15—Pages Of Melody. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:45—A. P. News. 9:00—The Breakfast Club, y:30 Jungle Jim. 9:45—The Breakfast Club. 19:00—Mediation Period—Rev. J. A. Sul livan. 10.15—The Cadets. 10:30—L'et’s Dance. 11:00—The Blue Jacket Hop. 11:30—Little Blue Playhouse. 12:00—Music By Black. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:00—Hotel Taft’s Orch. 1:15—Rest Hour. 1:40—WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON THE AIR. 145—Rest Hour. 2:00—Fantasy In Melody. 2:30—News. 2:45—Here’s To You. 3:00—Royal Canadian Air Force Band. 3:30—News. 3:35—Patterns In Blue. 4:00—Club Matinee. 4:55—A. P. News. 5:00—Hotel Pennsylvania Orch. 6:00—WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON THE AIR. 6:05—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 6:25—A. P. News. 6:30—Let’s Dance. 7:00—Baseball Scores. 7:05—Massage Of Israel. 7:30—Hotel Astor Orch.—Tommy Dorsey. 6:00—The Green Hornet. 8:30—Swop Night. 9:00—Summer Symphony Orch. 9:45—James G. McDonald. 30:00—Bob Ripley—Believe It Or Not. 10:30—Carlton Hotel Orch. OVER THE NETWORKS SATURDAY, JUNE 27 EASTERN WAR TIME P. M. (Alterations in programs as listed due entirely to changes by net works). 2:00—U. S. Marine Band Concert — nbc Fantasy in Melody Orchestra — blue News and Of Men and Books — cbs Dancing Orchest. for 30 mins. — mbs 2:30—Matinee in Rhythm Orch. — nbc The Follies From Brush Creek — cbs News; Elwood Gary and Songs — blue Kentucky School of the Air — mbs 2:45—Here’s to You by Orches. — blue Dance Music from Cleveland — mbs 3:00—Colorado Nature Sketches — nbc To Be Announced (30 mins.) — blue Serenade Program at Buffalo — cbs To Be Announced (one hour) — mbs 3:15—Air Youth Is for Victory — nbc 3:30—The Campus Capers; News — nbc News; Patterns in Blue, Ore. — blue F.O.B. Detroit, a Variety Show — cbs 4:00—The Pan-American Holiday — nbc Club Matinee in Variety; News — blue To Be Announced 25 m.; News — cbs News: Dance Music; Baseball — mbs 4:30—Your Number Please, Var. — nbc Horse Racing Broadcasts — cbs 8c mbs 4:45—Dance Music Orchestra — mbs 5:00—To Be Announced (30 m.) — nbc Thirty Minutes of Dance Tunes — blue The Saturday Dancing Matinee — cbs To Be Announced (one hour) — mbs 5:30—Take It Away U. S. A. — nbc More Dancing Music Orchestra — blue 5:45—Alex Dreier and Comment — nbc 6:00—Golden Melodies Orchestra — nbc Dinner Music Concert Orchest. — blue Frazier Hunt News Spot — cbs.basic Russ Brown’s Song Time — ebs-wes! Prayer and Anchors Aweigh — mbi 6:15—Calling Pan-Amer., Cone. — cbs C:25—News Broadcasting — nbc & blue 6:30—The Art of Living, Talk — nbc Having Fun with the Jesters — blue Delaware Park Horse Racing — mbs 6:45—Three Suns Trio Program — nbc Edward Tomlinson’s Comment — bluo World of Today via Short Wave — cbs Baseball Roundup; Col. Miller — mbs 7:00—Noah Webster Says, Quiz — nbc Message of Israel on the Radio — blue The People’s Platform, Forum — cbs Dance Orchestra for 30 mins. — mbs 7:30—Ellery Queen Drama — nbc-basic Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra — blue Comic Strip Serial Series, Tillie — cbs Arthur Hale’s News Comment — mbs 7:45—H. V. Kaltenborn News — nbc-w. Jack Stevens Sports Talk — mbs-east 8:00—Abie’s Irish Rose. Dramatic — nbc Green Hornet, Mystery Drama — blue Guy Lombardo Orchestra — ebs-basic America Eagle Club at London — mbs 8:30—Truth or Consequences — nbc Swop Night & Fred Cole M. C. — blue Hobby Lobby. Dave Elman — ebs-bas. Melodies Come From California — mbs 8:55—John Daly’s War Comment — cbs 8:00—National Barn Dance Hour — nbc The NBC Summer Symphony — blue Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra — cb* America Loves a Melody Hr. — mbs 9:45—Saturday Night’s Serenade — cbs Jas. G. MacDonald in Comment — blue 30:00—Bill Stern Sports & Guest — nbc Bob Ripley Oddities Program — blue Raymond G. Swing Comment — mbs 30:15—Labor For Victory Prog. — nbe Tropical Serenade, Don Arres — mbs Olga Coelho’s Song Broadcast — cbs 30:30—The Ted SLsele Club — nbc-basic Grand Old Opry Program — nbc-south Stag Party, Canadian Variety — blue To Be Announced (30 mins.) — cbs 10:45—Don Bovay the Troubadour — mbs 11:00—Late Variety with News — nbc Dance & News (2 hrs.* — blue & cbs Dance and News for 3 hours — mbs --v Clapper Says: (Continued from Page Four) several candidates were in the field at Philadelphia and no one had a clear majority to start with. The state Republican convention will open with Mr. Dewey in com mand of more than a majority of the delegates. Stampede tactics are less likely to work in such a situation than at Philadelphia. Throughout his few years in pol itics, Mr. Willkie has been an ag gressive and outspoken political leader. By sheer personal force of conviction he has had a deep in fluence on Republican p o 1 i cy, perhaps saving the party from drifting hopelessly out of line with real issues of today. Through Mr. Willkie’s pressure the Republican National Commit tee and the New York State Re publican Committee have taken stands against a return to isola tion. Because of the storm kicked up by Mr. Willkie, more adequate statements have been coming from Mr. Dewey. Not controlling any political machinery, Mr. Willkie may have to be content with those results, and they are not incon siderable either. -v An additional 350,000 ints of blood from volunteer dnors foor the use of American armed forces have been requested by the Army and Navy. A total of 1,280,000 pints has <ow been requested, and more than 250,000 pints have already bep delivered by the Red Cross. - 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: Claire persuades Diafti that they, Bill and Paul should go arouAd together for a week and have a good time. CHAPTER FOURTEEN "And the town will sit up and take notice,” Claire continued, “if you follow my plan. They’ll say, “Thank goodness, that Dian Wes ton isn’t all broken up over that dirty trick Fred Mayhew played on her!’ Get it?” “I do,” said Dian. “Only I don't like the expression ‘Dirty trick.’ But what about your own folks? Won’t they think you’re something of a nit-wit, dashing around with both the men you were supposed to marry at one time or another?” “No, not if you are along,” said Claire. “Besides, I can handle my family. And, another thng, this will help you handle yours; that is, what there is of it.” “You mean Aunt Martha, of course. Well, she’s harder to han dle sometimes than a family of ten.” Dian finished the dishwash ing. “There’s another angle to your plan, too,” she said. “It has to do with Jerome Carr. Rushng around with you, Bill and Paul will help me keep away from him as well as from Aunt Martha. Jer ome can’t talk marriage, nor can Aunt Martha talk spinsterhood.” “Then you’ll do it?” said Claire eagerly. “You’ll join up with me— for a week of gaiety?” “Yes,” said Dian, “I think I will. I could certanly do with a little fun.” “Of course you could, darling!” Claire said. “You’ve been tied down much too long without any excitement, just waiting for Fred Mayhew to make up his mind. You need to get a new slant on things.” “All right,” sad Dian, “that’s settled.” Claire laughed. “It’s going to be simply wonderful, the four of us together like that.” “I wonder,” said Dian. "Just leave it all to me!” Claire said. “Everything will come out perfectly.” “Anyway,” Dian said, “I admre your assurance, Claire.” The other girl watched her hang up the dishcloth, after carefully wiping off the sink. “Do you know, Dian,” she said thoiKhtfully, “I’m really beginning to luce you.” “Well, what do you know!” Dian said. “I mean I used to think of you as a—well, a stick-in-the-mud sort of person,” Claire went on. “I mean in your attitude toward life in general—and men in particu lar.” “Really? Well, it’s nice to know exactly where I’ve been standing with you.” “I realize now that I didn’t un derstand you at all.” “And as a consequence you’ve changed your opnion?” “Yes, I have. I’ve seen an en tirely different side of your nature tonight.” “My catty side—so to speak.” “Perhaps—but I like it. Honest ly, I do.” “Cats of a feather, flocking to gether,” Dian misquoted. “Or words to that effect.” At about the same time that Claire and Dian finshed discuss ing the plan to keep Bill in Arden dale for a week, Bill and Paul freed the imprisoned sedan. “Well, at last!” said Paul. “Gosh, that was a job, wasn’t it?” “Right!” said Bill, wiping his hands on a piece of soiled rag. “I think your Ardendale mud must be about 6(1 per cent chewing gum.” * “And 40 pre cent glue,” said Paul. He climbed into the car and waited for Bill to get in beside him. “All set?” “All set!” said Bill. “No hard feelings, I hope—about Claire?” “None whatever. Just a little dazed still at the way things have panned out.” Bill found a cigaret and lit it. “May the best man al ways win.” “Thanks, old man. You’re a good sport.” “Thanks.” Silence, and then Bill saying, “All we need’s a camera.” “What for?” “To photograph the big scene for posterity,” said Bill. “You know—the scene where the two men shake, and keep their chins up. One making the great sacri-' fice—nobly, and the other accept ing—nobly.” Paul gave Bill a quick, puzzled look, and started the car. “Funny thing, Rollins,” he said, “but half the time I can’t tell whether you’re serious or kidding. Like back when you and Dian were discussing the shoe episode.” “Just my way of doing things,” said Bill. “It’s pretty disconcerting, if you ask me.” “I never did believe in letting matters get me down,” BU said. “Always try to keep the public in general from knowing just what’s going on in my heart and in my mind.” “I get it,” said Paul. “The strong, silent type.” “Not very silent, I’m afraid,” said Bill. “Maybe pretty garrulous at times.” He waited until the car was under way, and then he said, "Pretty late for going to the J. P.’si isn’t it?” “Yep,” said Paul, “but I’m go ing just the same. He expected us, and may still be up. He’ll probably decide that we got caught in the storm and couldn’t get to his place any sooner.” “Well, good luck—long years of happiness—all that sort of thing.” “Thanks.” . I hind me,” said Bill. “I drove down, too, you know.” “I wouldn’t be surprised if was,” said Paul. “You got here yesterday, so Claire told me, and I got here this morning. Were your plans for—er—marrying Claire all made before you got here?” “Oh, no! Claire had told me she would marry me, and since I need ed a vacation, I decided to come on down, urge her to marry me at once, and combine a honey moon with a vacation.” “I see,” said Paul. “Life certain ly plays funny tricks on us, doesn’t it?” “It’s played several within the pasttEew hours,” Bill replied. “And I’ve learned something, too.” “What?” “That, although Ardendale is a small town, it can produce some darned lovely girls.” “Yes. Dian’s as lovely in her way as Claire is in hers.” “You bet she is! And they don’t come finer, either. Dian’s swell. Too bad she’s had so little oppor tunity to get around.” “How do you mean?” “Not having much money, and always having to sacrifice her own wishes for the wishes of others,” said Paul. “The Westons have been land-poor for the past 20 years or more. Used to be planta tion owners, and well fixed finan cially. But now they’ve got a lot of land, and darned little cash.” (To Be Continued) 2 KELLEYADDRESSES 215 OCS GRADUATES . Pennsylvania Representa tive Speaks To Men At Camp Davis School Representative Augustine B. Kel ley, of the 28th Pennsylvania dis trict, addressed 215 graduates of the Officer Candidate school at Camp Davis Friday and reminded them that theirs was the responsi bility of setting a good example for enlisted men. The speaker, first civilian to ad ress officer graduates at Camp Davis, emphasized the importance of good leadership, mentioning that the newly inducted soldier knows little or nothing about the army and consequently looks to his of ficers as examples. One of the graduates was Con gressman Kelley’s son, Augustine, Jr. The newly commissioned offi cer’s mother was present for the ceremony. Brigadier General O. L. Spiller, commanding general of the Anti aircraft School, of which the Offi cer Candidate school is a com ponent, welcomed the guests to the exercise and introduced the speak er. Commissions and certificates of appointment were conferred by Col. Harold L. Hackson, command ing officer of the O.C.S. Chaplain Joseph P. Scherer gave the invocation at the opening of the program and Chaplain Johi F. Herion pronounced benediction at the conclusion. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Bounders 5. Masculine name 9. Proportion 10. Melodies 12. Arabian prince 13. Bog 14. Exist 15. Pierces 17. Pronoun 18. Unit of work 20. Chinese river 21. Falsehood 22. A frolic DOWN 1. Recording machines 2. Devoured 3. Perishes 4. Classifies 5. Part of a door 6. Epochs 7. Pinaceous tree 8. Mode 9. Insurgent 11. Gloss 16. Ventilate 19. Solemnity 21. A siren 23. Cutting implement 25. Measure of land 26. Working implements 28. Fruit of the palm 32. Sailing vessel 34. Medieval chemical science 35. Paroxysm 36. Short sleep 38. Resembling lead 41. Glazed *-27, Yesterday’* Answer J 44. Slave 45. God of war 46. Performed 49. Contend' 51. Recent 24. Shoot of sugar can# 27. Material on beach 29. Vegetable 30. By way of 31. Spawn of fish 32. Present 33. Feminine name 35. Glossy cloth 37. Vend 39. Travel back and forth 40. Like 42. Frozen water 43. Mulberry 44. Having flavor 47. Exclama tion 48. Disjoin 50. Partitioned 52. Watered silk 53. Poe 54. Medieval vessels 55. Covered with dew CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation iW S P M Q A K QV HDQAEQAK ZQHD VTXS TAS SYVS'V DSPM QAVHSPM TG^TAS’V TZA — VJDTBSADPOS W. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: PROVERBS ARE SHORT SEN TENCES, DRAWN FROM LONG EXPERIENCE—CERVANTES. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ??? _By EDGAR MARTlif tao BUT 10W <5f^> W ^SUP^pu^ <5TE?Oft\T, | ^C~W*TT^,.-*-, OSW'EG 1 ZJ> ’UJ| <S*26 1 WASH TUBBS Maybe Yes, Maybe No _ By Roy Cra^ (Hft.HAi BUT \NE 'SURE. BUT NOT Y WWW.TSOLD GA&““'I CATCH! EVEN THE / THIS TIME, SPORT— \ MER.M STU?IS>/4AMm& ADMIRAL INU.L HEAR LOOK'. ABOUT TO Of \ TOO UEVER. CANNOT OF IT! ARMED MM MEN ARE SNEAKING BE TRICKED INTO AMERICAN—NO \ THRU THE TREES JL^ TURNING BACKf a , — _ _1 SUPERMAN Specialists In Crime By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster I - - MOMENT-SINISTER FISUI2ES 1 DR. BOBBS Elliott and Me Anile MAJOR 'WAKE UP 'CORPORAL (JUMP/ MAJOR,JUMP/ - I WILL PAUL DlfcNST REPORTING- FOLLOW YOU.THOSE WHO TURN BACK] THE ENEMY APPROACHES/ —v MUST Bg pun'SHED. .JUMP/ ■r ^' 2A.M... ALL?' PATIENTS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE SANITARIUM ARE DEEP IN SLUMBER, SAVE TWO c4y *\r Andie BRICK BRADFORD By William Ritt and Clarence Gray GASOLINE ALLEY -Second Edition r UNCLE WALTS A COOP SOUL, AND THERB WAS NO USE TELllMu HIM I HAP A WIRE, TOO, AND i OUT OUR WAY By J. B. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . . with . . . Major'll a:L> MAJOR,VCUR W HM.' THE CHAP MENTIONED SiNUs7T7§ IKSMITH FRIEND A trouble/— IN exchange for his xf b FIXED OUR V> BERNICES t’LL OFFER HIM MY BURS'. \ SH-AlR PULLMAN, FIRE TREATMENT, WARM SALT BAGS' U 1 NOVI HE SEEMS 1a WE'LL TELL HIM X1 M _J// 3E adding the M former roval 2>ra^7u'7>'vM'LlL ¥1 PHVS'clAhi To THAT If THAt\ ' 7 : BElNi ) ,N'iOTEO POTENTATE, y COMES 7 7 > BANK NIGHT \V THE BONG 7_7TO&I7.H0 \ Neither man spoke for some time. “Say, where did you pick up this bus, anyway?” Bill asked. Paul chuckled. “I bought her for $65 cash,” he said. “I have to be back on the job in the West In dies, you know, and saw no need of buying an expensive car. I drove this one down from New York so that Claire and I would have something to ride around in on our honeymoon.” “You were probably right be
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 27, 1942, edition 1
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