Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Muni_ RADIO tWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 7:30—Family Altar, the Rev. J. A. Sul livan. 7:45—Red, White and Blue Network Pro gram. 8:00—Daily War Journal. 8:15—Pages of Melody. 8 :30—Musical Clock. 8:45—A. M. News. G:00—The Breakfast Club with Don Me NeiL 10:00—Morning Market Basket — Isa be Manning New son. 10:15—Roy Porter, News Analyst. 10:30—Let's Dance. 10:45—Labor Day Address by Gov Broughton. 11:00—Breakfast at Sardis. 11:30—A House in the Country* 11:45—Maritime Program. 12.00—Rosa Rio. 2£: 15—Refreshment Time with Singing Sam. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1.00—Baukhage Talking. 1:15—Your Gospel Singer. 1:30—Rest Hour. 1; 40—WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON THE AIR. 1:45—Vincent Lopez’s Hotel Taft Or chestra. 2:00—Meditation Period, the Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 2:15—Between the Bookends with Ted Malone. 2:30—James G. McDonald. 2:45—Jack Baker. 3:00—Labor Day Address by B. J. Thomas. 2:30—Men of the Sea. 3:45—Fifteen Minutes from Broadway. 4:00—Curley Bradley and Orchestra. 4:15—Talks by William Green and Paul V. McNutt. 5:00—The Sea Hound. 5:15—Hap Harrigan. 5:30—Lone Ranger. 6:00—Dairy Dramas. 6:15—Lum and Abner. € :30—Dr. Pepper’s Ten, Two, Four Ranch Party. 6:45—Let’s Dance. 6:55—NEWS — WILMINGTON STAR NEWS ON THE AIR. 7*00—Ruppert’s Sport Review. 7 :05—Let’s Dance. 7:30—Neighborhood Call. 7:45—Treasury Star Parade. 8:00—Watch the World Go By. 8:15—U. S. O. Community Night. 8:45—Silver String Hawaiians. 9.00—National Radio Forum. 9 :30—Address by President Roosevelt. 10:00—News Here and Abroad. 10:15—Alias John Freedom. 10:45—Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra. Over The NETWORKS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 EASTERN WAR TIME P. M. (Alterations in programs as listed due entirely to changes by net works). 5 4>—The Bartons Serial Sketch — rbc “Secret City,” Dramatic Serial — blue The Ben Bemie Musical Show — cbs Dance Orchestra for 15 mins. — mbs 6:00—Denver’s String Orchestra — nbc Lone Ranger—Five East blue Stations Ten Minutes of News; Musicale — cbs Prayer; Comment on the War — mbs 6:15—String Orchestra and News — nbf Hedda Hopper on Movies — cbs-basic The Blue Streak Rhythm — cbs-Dixie Baseball; Rhymettes in Vocals — mbs 6:30—Billy Grant the Vocalist — nbc Song Clinic, Patty & Bob — blue-east Jack Armstrong in repeat — blue-west Frank Parker’s Program — cbs-basic Blue Streak Continued — cbs-Dixie The War Overseas; Dance Ore. — mbs 6:45—Bill Stern and Sports Spot — nbc Lowell Thomas on News — blue-basic The Three Romeos Song — blue-west War and World News of Today — cbs 7:00—Fred Waring’s Time — nbc-east The Major, a Dramatic Comedy — blue Amos and Andy’s Sketch — cbs-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment — mbs 7 :15—War News from the World — nbc Mary Small, Songs (15 minutes) — cbs The Johnson Family; a Serial — mbs 7:30—Dinning Sisters, Vocal Trio — nbc Lone Ranger Drama in repeat — blue Vaughn Monroe Orchestra — ebs-east Today’s War and You — ebs-west Fighting Cowboy Drama Series — mbs 7:45—Kaltenborn and Comment — nbc 8:00—The Cavalcade of America — nbc Earl Godwin War Broadcast — blue Vox Pop, Parks and Warren — cbs Cal Tinney War Commentary — mbs 8:15—Lum and Abner Serial Skit — blue Dance Music Orches. (15 mins.) 1— blue 8:30—Alfred Wallenstein’s Cone. — be True or False and Dr. Hagen — b’ e The Gay Nineties Revue — cbs-basic Bulldog Drummond Adventures — mbs 8:55—Five-Minute News Period — cbs 9 00—Voorhees Concert & Guest — nbc Counter Spy, Drama of the War — blue Victory Theater, Guest Series — cbs Gabriel Heatter Speaking — mbs-basic 9:15—Dancing Music Orchestra — mbs 9:30—Doc. I. Q. & Quiz Queries — nbc Joe Rines Orchestra, Songs — blue Freddy Martin & His Orchestra — cbs The Better Half, Quiz Program — mbs 9:55—Molasses and January — blue 10:00—Contented Concert Orchestra—nbc Comment Here and Abroad — blue Norman Corwin from London — cbs Raymond G. Swing’s Comment — mbs 10:15—Alias John Freedom, Drama—blue Dean Pardue on “Our Morale’’ — ibs 10:30—Lands of the Free Series — nbc Columbia Workshop Drama — ebs-east Vaughn Monroe in repeat — ebs-west Paul Schubert’s War Analysis — mbs 10:45— To Be Announced (15 m.) — blue Music That Endures Concert — j ibs 11:00—News for 15 minutes — nbc- st The Fred Waring repeat — nbc-west News and Dance 2 hrs. — blue & cbs Dance Music Orchestra Variety — mbs 11:15—Late Variety With News — nbc 11:30—London’s Radio Newsreel — mbs 12:00—Dance Musci, News 2 hrs. — mbs -V 56 Survivors Of Ship Land After Nine Days LISBON, Sept. 6.—t/P)—Alter nine days and nights on rough seas 56 1 survivors of the American tanker I Jack Charles landed today in the Azores from a small lifeboat. An other lifeboat with 28 men was reported missing. Crewmen said the tanker was torpedoed by a German submarine | Aug. 28 some 300 miles from the j Azores. ] The survivors said their boat was I so overcrowded they had to catch catnaps leaning against each oth er. They landed above Vilanoao, Angro De Heroismo Island. (Lloyds shipping register does not list a Jack Charles.) -V MOLOTOV NEICE MARRIES NEW YORK, Sept. 6.— (ffl— Esther Carp of Bridgeport, Conn., 28-year-old niece of Soviet For eign minister V. M. Molotov, was married today to Leo Seligman, 81, Bridgeport war factory em ploye. The bride’s father is Sam Carp, Bridgeport real estate man who formerly headed a coproration en gaged in partly in the purchase of warships for the Soviet Union in this country. Carp’s sister is the wife of Mol -7-5 CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE Luncheon was eaten very swift ly, it seemed to Barbara. She ate warm fruit cocktail, tepid tomato soup and rubbery steak as if it were her last meal on earth, taste less but necessary to attaining an other world, and then, having wrapped herself in a kind of pro tective coma, realized that the waiters were pouring coffee, that the room was blue with smoke and Howard Temple was on his feet in troducing her. Get up Bow. Fix your eyes some where in space and begin. That was the formula. She got over the first three parts as she had prac ticed at home, but when the speech began, it was not the speech that she’d learned. From far away—a whole planet it seemed—she heard her own voice beginning: “From the first day that I came to South Wintridge a few years ago, I wanted to be an in tegral part of it.” . . . Other phrases came. . . . “The beginning of any relationship, whether it is to be a personal or a business one, must be based on reciprocity. . . . Not what you sell or buy, but what you give to each other equally. . . . There is no such thing as a small town in business. Everything is in ratio. . . . Wherever you find suc cess you find those who want and those who serve. . . . The secret of successful American community life is based on this simple princi ple.” . . . Phrases she had not known she meant to say went to gether into a speech that had a ring of truth and utter conviction. Thunderous applause, of which she was only dimly conscious, filled the room. She was wondering if her nose was as shiny as it felt. Once more, with the aid of wa tery knees, she got to her feet, smiled a glazed smile, and sat down. The next speaker was introduced and gradually her mind began to function and her body felt once more as if it belonged to her. She reached for a glass of ice water and lifted it to her lips, al lowing her glance above its rim to sweep the room. Directly across from her she saw T<— Kilcran. He was looking at her. She meant to nod and that would be all. But she smiled and saw his smiling answer, after which fleet ing exchange she turned to Howard Temple to ask for a light for her cigaret. Temple said something to her about how did it feel to be a busi nessman. She told him that it was very nice, all except "making speeches and going to the bank for a loan.” Nervousness made her bring the latter up: she hadn’t meant to at all. Temple looked at her anxiously. “You’re not going to hold that against us, Mrs. Wister? You come in any t.me now and I’m sure you’ll find us co-operative.” The men were getting up at the other tables. Barbara drew on her gloves. She looked up. Tom Kilcran was weaving his way through the tables, coming to ward her with unmistakable direc tion in his progress. If there’d been one other wpman in the room, she would have snapped her vanity open and pow dered her nose, but a fine thing it would be to do that just because Tom Kilcran was coming to her side. Was there— While she said, “How do you do,’ in nice, cool, even tones, she notec the fine texture of his dark blue suit, the way his white collar fitter his big throat, his maroon ite—anc the obvious pleasure in his eyes. It was pleasure, a kind of delighi at seeing her that needed no words to tell her it was there. She said, “It’s nice to see you. . . . It’s been quite a long time, hasn’t it?” “Very long,” he said, with the slightest emphasis on the first word. She felt her cheeks warm, was ir-.mediately embarrassed because of it. and thought for a moment that was why he looked at her sc peculiarly. But almost instantly her woman’s instinct read surprise and approval in his eyes and knew it was because she appeared very different now in her chic frock and hat than she had the night of the carnival. Her own stock went up ana sne said. "Nice luncheon, wasn’t it?” “Nice speech,” he answered. This was followed by a little pause in which she murmured, “Thank you.” “Can I give you a lift? My ear’s at the door.’ “Oh, thanks, but it’s only three blocks. I ... I think I’ll walk.” She didn’t know which would be sillier, to ride or to make a situa tion of it. "Good idea. I need some exer cise,” he answered readily. “Be sides, I want to talk to you. About Pam.” “Oh, Pam,” she said brightly. “Do tell me about her. I miss her.” “She misses you. too, I’m sure.” “Are you really?” she said in the same bright voice, thinking, “Noel Coward wouldn’t think much of this dialogue.” “Very sure. She’s particularly fond of you . . . Barbara,” — her name slipped out so naturally. Neither noticed it. “I’m troubled about my youngster.” “But why?” "She writes that she’s 'fed to the teeth’ with Bar Harbor. It isn’t like her to want to come back to a slow little town like this when she could be having a lot of fun else where. Her mother has a big place there, you know.” Didn’t Kilcran know that Pa mela and Tony were showing all signs of falling in love? Barbara wondered. “I suppose Pam told you about the . . . er . . . circumstances of her mother bringing her back east last autumn?" Pamela hadn’t, but Barbara mur mured something that might pass for either a yes or no. “It seems shes’ eating her heart out for a lad in Sante Fe. Was en gaged to him last summer. Her mother didn’ think she was old enough, or something.” Barbara said, “She’s pretty young.” “Not too young to know what she wants.” He was going to say that Claire wasn’t much older when she married him but, think ing that Claire ozviously hadn’t known her own mind, he let it go. “At first I was going to take it lightly, but now I’m beginning to worry a trifle. This wanting to come back here and—as she says —‘keep house’ for me. is a bad sign. I”m wondering if I shouldn’t invite this chap to come east and take a look at him.” “Oh. no, not without asking Pam DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 6. Biting 24. Finest 1. Sunken 7. Spun 26. Polish river space before wool 27. Crustaceans cellar 8. Pertaining 28. Flowers window to satire 30. Chooses 8. Exactly 9. Roofed open 31. Shaping alike gallery machine . 10. Fortified 10. Accumulate 33. Little rill 11. Mistake 12. Chambers 36. Conduit 13. Drudges 16. Flower 37. Green 14. Cant 19. Hauled herbage 15. Insect 20. Rowing 39. Missile 36. Sum up implement weapon 17. Depart 21. Poles 40. Chums 18. Music note 23. Mimicked 41. Incite 19. Boat [pi 111 p Stlirdiy'i Answer 45. Greek letter 21. Border 22. Beetle 24. Snakes 25. Head 27. Hint 29. Pendent ornament 32. Free of 33. Dwarf 34. Music note 35. Aluminum (sym.) 36. Short for sister 37. Obtain 38. Biblical tower 40. Scorch 42. Frown 43. Diminish 44. Having no sleep 46. Those skilled in fine arts DOWN 1. Grant en trance to 2. Stagger 3. Finishes 4. Close to 6. Manageable CRYPTOqrOTE—A cryptogram quotation AE RLP HM RM R JTMIE FHYIPS, V8XMIE, OTI WHYUJE-MDRWPMZPRSP. Saturday’s Cryptoquote: OUR TODAYS AND YESTERDAYS ARE THE BLOCKS WITH WHICH WE BUILD—LONQFELLOW.y Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc./ first,” she blurted impulsively. “You might find . . .” Her voice trailed off. She couldn’t very well sa; that Pamela wasn’t the kind of aygirl who’d be in love with two men at one time. And unless she’d misread all the signs, she could read adoration in Pamela’s eyes for Tony. About Tony she was not so sure. Tom chuckled. “Anyway, I’ve a surprise for her. Poor little kid, we must have been mighty stem par ents. The post office sent up a bunch of letters from Mexico ad dressed to a Miss Betty Brown, with a note saying Pam’d been picking them up herself. She must have been afraid for us to know she was writing to him. I’m savi*g them for her.” A bright red flag of danger waved wildly in Barbara’s mind. She had an idea that whatever rea son Pamela had for getting letters she didn’t want her family to know about, it was NOT because she was afraid to have her family kr ow' she was writing love letters. Pam wasn’t afraid of anything. And she had reasons for every thing she did. (To Be Continued) BRAZILS ENERGY GIVEN TO VICTORY Military Attache To U. S. Declares Country Wants Peace And Freedom NEW YORK, Sept. 6—'ff—Briga d:er General Amaro Soares Bit tencourt, Brazilian military at tache to the United States, said today his naion had dedicated its resources and energies to bring ing victory for the common cause of freedom. Speaking on an Army hour broadcast, the general was intro duced by Major General J. Gares che Ord, chairman of the joint Brazil-United States defense com mission. Ord said that this coun try was joining tomorrow in the celebration .of Brazil’s Indepen dence day. The text of the Brazilian offi cial’s speech follows: ‘We of Brazil are pleased that the people of the United States are joining in the celebration of the anniversary of our Indepen dence day. “Over one hundred years ago, your great leader, Thomas Jeffer son, prophesied the union of our lespective countries to preserve liberty on this continent.' Today, we of Brazil are not thinking mere ly in terms of what sacrifices we will have to make. Our every ihought and act is concentrated on the task of defending the princi ples of freedom which are the foun dation of both our free and sov ereign nations. "In ighting on the side of the United States, we dedicate our physical resources and moral ener gies to accomplish victory for our cause.” -V No Grounds For Belief In Enemy Landings On West Coast Of U. S. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—(ff —There is no ground for belief that any enemy landings were made from submarines or other vessels, in. the .Santa. Barbara, Calif., area last night, the west ern defense command and fourth army said today. Military and civilian defense au thorities were placed on full alert in the area last night following a report that a submarine had surfaced close to shore. The joint WCD and fuorth army statement today said: "It has been established after investigation that there is no ground for belief that any land ings were made in the Santa Bar bara area from enemy submarines or other vessels last night.” There was no elaboration. f BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES _ By EDGAR MARTIN Ig#^; \m$ 88**W ^Ln DRVPP'bEV mO GET QN> VO\THTV€. Booms WASH TUBBS _ _ B? ROTcraNe Si «S"b«S5,*» MACHtME 6W THE WMCENTRKriON a^„ 6AJE • SOU AWOotMu. MOST BE REabv tWT WAIT tan* IVST TO CLEAR,ovplfu MAKtX*» SUPERMAN By JERRY SIEGEL AND JOE SHUSTER lAS CLARK AND LOtS ARE ABOUT IW-WHEN YOU ) ( THE DAY 1 TO DEPART FOR THE DAY.... TOLD THE TAXI N> YOU STOP r----- » DRIVER IT WAS J COMPLAINING/ ) "GEThGOING! tve JUST MADE A MATTER OF -A. CLARK. WILL'S LAST-MINUTE ARRANGEMENTS WITH 2 UFE AND OEATH/i BE DECLARED] THE REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS OF > you WEREN'T < A NATIONAL J CIVILIAN DEFENSE FOR YOU TO GO UP FOOLING! ANYONE i HOLIDAY! IN AN OBSERVATION PLANE DURING, — TONIGHTS TWENTY MINUTE |fl TRIAL BLACKOUT. VOURE TO H , WRITE YOUR ■ SJMPRESSIONS. ™ Ml BRICK BRADFORD—On the Throne of Titania By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRA\ r THONG WOfrt WftiuONG TO ATTACK,NOW 1 & THE MOAT VOU V'," , 7 ExiSuENT^NOW WE V(SEE! THAT 15 $W W THAT HE’S GOTTEN THOSE SPIES' FAKE m >( ORDERED DUG, 15 V /GOOD' H l MUST FILL IT WITH r* BEING DONE t-Twerp SEAN 7 fti REPORT.1 WHAT'S UP, TARSUP ^ FINISH r> ' g^ '■ ( ipts SEE IT ■') v WATER / j—y ^ FOR THONG- J rHE GUMPS f f-sa&r f sjassssssmsssfiiiisr.) fjsisssasvgBBri I has a WftSSik & -WSKS5B- t <sgsy5Sg,“»»2«S£_i ^ UKE RMN* p- 1 ANO HIS «RTHRKSHT- SO MERC^IARY? vZlJL^ 4 ^ _. _- /f5L. ! k^£si2^s£4r^>iifT* IZZ-sGM GASOLINE ALLEY- - J I WON'T GET ONE "\ H " AS FOR NINA, SHE S GETTING ON H TO Be DUB S I wvljsnood M I ™ou NlNA 8irr HKeS l I Fwe Ar m FAm- syE HAS ^ fi FOR A L6TTFR ^ I ONE FROM SALLV SNIPE.’ J B WRONG THERE AND HE'S VOl/NC AND IS TOOAV ft HiHL^Ktf4 g-T . _^ | HANDSOME BUT SO FRESH SHE HAS OUT OUR WAY_By J. R. WILLIAMS I OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . . with .... MAJ0iTH00pLB I X DIDN’T MEAN IT THAT WAV AT ALL/ I’M NOT SETTING SNOOTY-COME HERE AND I’LL SHOW YOU WHAT I MEAN WHEN I SAID X HAVE FURNITURE IN MV HOME, NOT TURKEY ROOSTS/ I’M WORN OUT TRYING TO BREAK THOSE KIDS OF COME HERE/ WHV MOTHERS SET ENEN IF TAKE AMD WELL. IF VOL) DRESS THE J^W THE MATOR ARE WINDOW THAT WAN, X CANT J| GROUNDED BALLOONS, \\ HOLD OUT ANN LONGER. I *% MRS. HOOPLE, THEN'RE SUESS/-***NOU KNOW, IT'S PUNM [j PATRIOTIC****' TRNlNG t# BUT A PERSON EMEN GETS US*u TO FIT MEN FOR WAR fa TO A LEAKN FAUCET AND NMw^ WORK /-«*• <50 VUHN JgN THE DR\P WHEN IT'S Ft^ED. NOT PUT AWAN THE tfH* -*wTELL THOSE TWO LA^E MOP AND LET 'EM DUCKS TO COME HOME: o:-TTL • i :i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1942, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75