Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 13
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RADIO 9 WILMINGTON f WMFD 1400 K C WMFD—SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1943 o-OO—News Summary. g Minstrels in the Morning, t 'iO—Pentecostal Church. 9.00— World News Round Up. 9.35— Coast to Coast on a Bus. .j'-OO—Fantasy in Words and Music. ,9 15—Serenade in Blue. 30-30—Southernaires. ,,'■00— St. Paul's Lutheran church. 22 00—Blue Network's Weekly Journal, 10.3(1—Stars for the Blue. j'oo-WMFD Church of the Air. 3 45—Martin Agronsky—News Review oi the World. j.00—Chaplain Jim of the U. S. Army. 2^30—Sunday Serenade with Sammy Kaye. 3.00— Wesleyan Methodist church. 3.35— Wake Up America. 4.00— National Vespers. 4.30— The Green Hornet. v*00—"Where Do We Stand.” —John W. Vandercock and John Gunther News—Quiz Session. 5.30— Church of God. 0 00—News. g'o5—Free World Theater, c.'30—Sundown Serenade. -.(Hi-Old Fashioned Revival hour. „ no-Watch the World Go By—Roy Porter. 8-15_Fifth Avenue Methodist church. 9 00—Jergen's Journal with Walter Winchell. 0.35—Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street. 9.3O_Organ Reveries, H. W. Lee. 9 45—Dorothy Thompson, News Com mentator. jp.pO—Ave Maria Hour. 30 30—Pentecostal church. OTHER networks SUNDAY. APRIL 4. 1941 Eastern War Time P. M. (Changes in programs as listed riup io corrections by networks marie too late to incorporate). 12*30 - - That They Might Live — nbc “s\ars From the Blue, a Concert — blu Sa'* Lake Tabernacle’s Choir — ebs Cosmopolitans Male Chorus — mbs 12 45—Letters to My Son Series — mbs *] no_Morgan Beatty on the War — nbc H'-.-ace Keidt’s Sunday Review — blu The Church of the Air Sermons — ebs Stanley Dixon in Commentary — mbs 1:15—Labor for Victory Series — nbc "Irvine Caesar and Safety Songs — mbs 1 -30—We Believe, Reigious Prog. — nbc q :;v:cv Howe and Commentary — ebs The Lutheran Half Hour— mbs-basic 1 45-0'! Stoopnagle Stooparoos — ebs * Martin Agronskv Comment — blu-east Whve of Dairy Farmer — Blu—west o , o. of Chicago Roundtable — nbc "chaplain Jim. U. S. A. Drama — blu Th.\=e We Love. Drama Series — ebs pherm Radio Hour Service — mbs 2 mLjohn Chas. Thomas Prog. — nbc Tn Be Announced (30 mins.) — bill y,■: - •' World: Aunt Jemina — ebs r - — Washington on Rationing — nbc " y-vlan Sisters Harmony — blu-basic r. •-•;*- and Betty Songs — blu-west y.-.-v York Ph.ilharmonic Orch. — ebs T';\- Is For: Dix (from records* — mbs .•Close's Commentary — nbc The Wr.kt? Up America Forum — blu - T o Official Army Hours — nbc Music From Dance Orchestra — mbs 4 no—National Vespers via Radio — blu Philip K. Gordon on War — mb»-east 415—Camp Wheeler Band — mbs-east 4:30—Lands of the Free: News — nbc Green Hornet. Mvster Drama — blu Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra — ebs Young PeoDle's Church Service — mbs 5 00—NBC Symphony Toscanini — nbc Gunther.Vandercook Comment — blu Gladys SwarthouFs 45 minutes — ebs Answering You from Records — mbs 5:30—Musical Steelmakers Prog. — blu I To Bp Announced <30 mins.) — mbs I 5:45—Wm. L. Shirer in Comment — ebs J 6:00— Catholic Sendee via Radio — nbc News: The Free World Theater — blu Edward R. Murrow Overseas — ebs To Be Announced 130 mins.) — mbs fi 15—Irene Rich 15 min. Drama — ebs 6:10—Grea* Gidersleeve Comedy — nbc Encore please. Stopak Orches. — blu, Serg. Gene Autry Song. Drama — ebs l Uoton’s Close’s Second Comment — mbs 6:4.5—August ana College Choir — mbs, 7:00—1The Jack Benny Program — nbc I Drew Pearson in War Comment — blu ! Soldiers with Wings. Variety — ebs Seventh Day Adventist Prog. — mbs 7 "—Edward Tommlinson’s Talks — blu 7 •30—The Bandwagon Orchestra — nbc Quiz Kid' and oJe Kelly M. C. — blu We the People, a Guest Show — ebs Stars and Stripes from Britain — mbs 8 00—Charlie McCarthy. Bergen — nbc Rov Porter in News Broadcast — blu Only Yesterday & Benny Rubin — ebs The American Forum & Guests — mbs 8:1 '—Neighbors. Philosophy. Song — blu 8 30—One Man’s Family, Drama — nbc Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama — blu Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series — ebs 8-'—Gabriel Heatter — via mbs-basic 8:55—Five Minutes News Period — ebs 9:00—Sunday’s Merry Go-Round — nbc Walter Winchell Column — blu-basic Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama — ebs Old Fashioned Revival Service — mbs 9:15—Basin St. Music — blu - basic 9 30-Album of Familiar Music — nbc Jimmie Fidler About Hollywood — blu Fred Allen and His Half Hour — ebs 9 4.5—Dorothy Thompson’s Talks — blu 10 00—Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. — nbc The Good Wil Hour via Radio — blu Phil Baker Take t or Leave It — ebs John B. Hughes War Comment — mbs 10:15—The Song Spinners Vocals — mbs 10:30—What’s My Name Quiz — nbc-bas Man Behind the Gun, Drama — ebs John Stanley Comment; Melody — mbs Winchell Column, repeat — nbc-west 10:45—Basin Street repeat — nbc-west 11:00—Late Variety With News — nbc News 8c Dancing 2 Hrs. — blu & ebs Bartcing Music for Three Hrs. — mbs -V Peabody School Buys $592 In War Stamps stamps have been bought R.V students of Peabody school in amount of $592.70, officials • aid Saturday. Robert Baldwin was the first student to buy a bond; William Patterson, second; and Reginald °'vens, third. Peabody school also contributed 5239.20 to the Red Cross War Fund. CHAPTER XXX tlLe §dder train had first left Sky Harbor in Phoenix, two in lvidual planes had taken off im mediated following. They carried gentlemen of the newsreels and gentlemen of the press. They were turned back by the Superstition Mountain storm. Eater, though, the sky train came spectacularly out of that storm again, but with only nine of its original 10 gliders! “Something’s happened!” The news men began to shout about it- “That 10th plane—it had the girl pilot. Captain Carr’s fiancee!” They got good photos of the nine ships cutting loose, and when Jimmy Carr’s motor plane headed back to look for Number 10, the photographers’ ships followed him. Half an hour later, one of the greatest aviation films on record was being made. It showed Jimmy’s ship dipping dangerously into the canyons of a storied mountain. It showed him spotting a white sailplane on a high and narrow slope. It showed him climb up for safety in jump ing, then leap out in a parachute When Jimmy leaped, his ’chute billowed quickly. Then he began to rock and rug. Thump! When he struck the slope he scrambled ana rolled in loose rocks. “Jimmy! . . . Jimmy!” Pat was 40 yards or so away. Jim unbuckled from his ’chute and ran toward the girl. “Pat, are you all right? Are you hurt?” He was shouting fran tically. “Yes! I mean, no! I mean—i'm all right! Are you?” They'spoke no more, for a time. Partly because Pat Friday quite lost control of herself. She was sobbing in Jimmy Carr’s arms Sobbing, and hugging him, and pressing her cheek to his shoulder. “Little girl . . . little girl,” he was saying, ever so gently. But the crying didn't last long. He kissed her twice on top of her head- Then he lifted her chin, blotted tears with a handkercmef, and leaned to kiss her full on the lips. “Pat darling,” he said, then. She just clung to him, while the world swung around and around. * * * “Were you hurt at all, little girl?” he asked finally. “No, Jim. But I—I guess I was very foolish.” “You’re the bravest kid in the country.” “No.” “Yes! Chucking off into that storm—lordy, Pat!” “I thought I wras near Globe. But I was scared silly. Jim, I— I got up to 16,000! And when I was forced down I couldn’t see a thing until around 5000 feet. And the first solid earth I saw wa— there!” She pointed to a sheer rock wall as big as a skyscraper “Mmm, Pat!” “My ship was headed right into it. And—and I did what you thought me to do. I put her over, quickly. hard. Then-pancaked right down. I knew I must be in a canyon, or at least around more cliffs. Jimmy, that sailplane is a dream! I don’t believe it’s damaged at all!” He lifted her for a kiss once more. This time she returned it, with a wild surge of ectasy and aoanaon. It was midnight before the two young adventurers were rescued from Superstition Mountain Planes flew over the best ground route from time to time, dropping flares, to guide cowboy Bill Barker and others on horseback, with spare animals for Pat and Jimmy to ride. There was no place for an airplane to land within six miles of the mountain. But there was a paved highways, and auto mobiles took the adventurers back to town. In Phoenix, apparently nobody had gone to bed- Even at the big hotel on Central avenue where Pat and Jimmy and the other soaring carnival guests had rooms, a throng of people was milling. They had to be told everything, over and over again. It was 2 o’clock in the morning when Pat got to bed, exhausted. But at 8 she was up again, and Jimmy Carr was in the lobby waiting. So was their loyal friend, big Ed Bryan. “They loaned me a car to drive us out to Sky Harbor,” Ed said. “They want us there for the big celebration this morning. Last day of the soaring carnival. And sav, you two! You stole this show, and I don’t mean maybe!” hnmodtofly following WALTER WINCHELL B Hear that muskal madhouse w of the three "Bs" •s£t Lower Basin Street 9:15 P. M. WHFD | Sponsored by Woodbury Facial Soap Pat and Jimmy were strangely quiet. Once, driving out, Pat did speak. “Ed, is-is Lor aiae Stuart—” I “Oh, that dame! She headed back east. Took a 6 o’clock train back to New York City- Brought your plane in safely last night, but she wouldn’t talk for sour ap ples! What do you suppose come over her?” Jimmy Carr grinned. “No tell ing! A lot of things, I imagine.” There was a session, then, at the airport. All the bigwigs had to say things to Pat and Jimmy. The nervy demonstration had proved, perhaps even better than planned, the adaptability of sail planes. And if a train of them could weather a storm like that, it could do anything! The throng right here at Sky Harbor had seen mre planes cut loose and land safely, and as for Pat—she Had truly demonstrated what a motor less ship could do and what a girl pilot could do! The press men were almost worshipful. The pub lic clamored for glimpses of the handsome captain and the pretty blond girl. A girl who, inciden tally, was still called Loraine Stuart! Pat’s strange masquerade in public still held. The session at Sky Harbor was interrupted shortly after 11 a.m. when the Reverend R. C- LaPorte arrived. “1 was asked to come here for a wedding at noon,” he told them. “Oh!” Pat said that. She looked quick ly, and self-consciously, and fear fully as well, at the other men. Big Ed Brayan was smiling broadly. ‘‘Me and the captain,” Ed drawled, “we done some running around this morning. Miss Pat, be fore you got up. Down to the court house, and the florists, and one little place and another, yes’m. Me. I get to be a best man!” Pat said. “Jimmy, is—is Lo taine—” “Loraine is headed back for New York, Private Friday,” Jim my said. “But I’m not. My part ol that noon wedding is still on You’re the other part of it.” “Me! Oh Jimmy! No! I—I have no clothes, or—or—” ‘You want me to court-martial you, Private Friday? Don't be in subordinate!” “And anyway, Jimmy you kissed me—but—you never asked me to marry you at all!” “I’m not asking you, I am telling you! I’m marrying you at noon, and I am kissing you again right now.” The newsreel men and the paper photographers recorded that for posterity, too. They like to nave a well rounded out finish for a news story. The End .-V---— JAPS RAID JLISHUI CHUNGKING, April B—(S’)— Twenty-nine Japanese planes struck at Lishui, a potential al lied air base in Chekiang province for bombing attacks on Japan, on a heavy raid Thursday, and a ■smaller formation raided another American airbase in Kiangsi pro vince, with seven of the nine at tackers shot down, Chinese and American reports said today. AID TO PRISONERS OF WAR OUTLINED INewman Receives Letter From Chairman Of Inter national YMCA Group Assistance to American War pris oners in Japan and Germany has been described in a recent letter to Harriss Newman, president of the Community Chest, by John R. Mott, chairman of the War Prison ers’ Aid committee of the Interna tional YMCA. This organization is one of the several War Relief agencies being supported by the Chest through its war fund campaign of last fall. Word has just been received, Mr. Mott said, from the neutral com TRIM, SMART 8391 12-44 What a good idea—beautifully cut slacks worn with sleek tailored pantie blouse. Not a bulge any where. Pattern No. 8391 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 pantie blouse takes, with short sleeves, 2 3-8 yards 39-inch mate rial, slacks 2 7-8 yards. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Wilmington News, Today’s Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sewing seriously? Then you'll want, at once, our new sewing guide and pattern book, FASHION. This engrossing 52 page book con tains new patterns, patterns for re making old clothes, sewing hints, information on fabrics, colors and fashions. The price is 25c. ------- I "SUNSHINE STATE" I ■—— ■_j HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted state, 9 Like 11 Musical instrument 12 Taro root 13 Biblical pronoun 15 Lady Literate in Art (abbr-) 17 Suits 19 Large cask 20 Three-masted vessel 22 Go at once (slang) 23 Agreement 24 Till such time as 26 Cereal grain 27 Quart (abbr.) 28 Midday 30 Land measure 31 Onward 32 Symbol for erbium 34 Solar disk (Egypt) 37 Rough lava 38 Wallows (colloq.) Answer to Previous Puzzle jieIaini |h|e|r|s h[o|l|t ANTE _ PIN EiE R I E ... A|R 1TR E NP5- E RN E T Z P A V E j J5 0~ I L EEL ~ PA RE TOP : T F TONj^g J[AN E R R5p EDITS MrETfT UYl Zp C A T MOLT ZZZ All HAgRA L__ PIR A T[E AC T R E A Mi J ROSE] .S S TAV” DE VOU T JE D 0 ME NS.Z.T A'SEER rIeItIa!i InIeIrI IeIriaIs 40 Mohammedan judge 42 Eelpout 43 Heeds 47 Soon 48 Employ 49 Ringing 51 Exist 52 Early English (abbr.) 53 Baseball team 54 Smooth 56 Near (abbr.) 57 It produces quantities of - products VERTICAL 1 Negative 2 Recede 3 Troubles 4 Of Mecca 5 Genus of Arctic gulls 6 The same 7 Cards (abbr.) 8 Hawaiian bird 9 Its capital is 10 Slope 13 The-is its state flower 14 Professional amuser 16 Skill 18 Either 19 Indo-Chinese language 21 Tatar dynastj of 11th cen tury China 23 Golf teacher 25 Plunders 29 Unit 33 Waken 34 Ecclesiastical vestment 35 Nail maker 36 Wood sorrel 37 Decorate 39 New Guinea I port 41 Collection of sayings 43 Mount (Fr.) 44 New Latin (abbr.) 45 European * herb 46 Cut 49 Bind 50 Antelope 53 Notary public (abbr.) 55 Print measuri oner service in Japan that work is being extended among American and other United Nations prisoners held by Japan. Permission has been gianted by the War Prisoners bu leau of the Japanese army to the Neutral YMCA committee to visit and to work among the pris oners in the camps in Japan, For .mosa and Korea. At present, this committee is mainly occupied by distributing athletic goods, musical instruments, games and books. The chairman of the neutral committee in Japan is W- J. K. Bagge, the Swedish min ister. A native of Sweden, from Kobe, has been engaged as YMCA representative for the purpose of visiting camps in southern Japan. Prisoners in the seven camps in Japan, Formosa and Korea are be lieved to number about twenty thousand. No figures are available as to the number confined in 25 other camps in Japanese occupied territories. Information regarding individual prisoners is not avail able through the War Prisoners’ ■t id committee. ‘M e have also been informed,” Mr. Mott continued, "that Hugo Cedergren, Swedish YMCA execu tive, has recently returned from a ten-day visit in Germany where he conferred with other Neutral YMCA workers and with the Reich authorities. The work is going for ward in Germany along the usual lines, with no important changes. Supplies are being sent regularly to the prison camps. Mr. Cedergren also reports that the refugee and other work in France continues un hampered. War Prisoners’ Aid is serving German, Italian and Japanese pris oners of war, and interned aliens in a number of camps in the United States. Dr. Rudolph Fis cher, a native Swiss, is represent ing War Prisoners’ Aid in this country. German prisoners in Am erican _ camps shared the distribu tion of Christmas gifts purchased through the YMCA with funds pro vided by friends and relatives in Germany. -V TWIN LAUNCHING PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—OS’)— Two more weapons for use in the battle against Axis submarines, the destroyer escorts Scott and Burke, slid down the ways in a twin launching at the Philadelphia Navy Yard> today. The two ships, latest of a new type of fast, hard hitting naval craft, are of 1,300 tons dis placement and approximately 300 feet long. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK' ByjlSTSCQTj f aUt*'*' i 51, A f R.EKC*l F Acroba< , stoop ok.Hi$ Heap/ i, ok roPe h jjk, OVER. KlA^ARA ft *iVfcWA“",a5> P V/Mejl A.R-E Meowed UomYs OF &A.M0OO IX SjLQAPP. \f pip WEAR. FIR.S-T — CLolltES 0R. FoM" goVERm^ T __fOO^COVER.IKq "fRU<<<ERS ' WER.EVOl' ?0R c;uNS UW-ffl. i lk(z IK -ftlE. 161B.V 1 CEKillR/ - P/Z/OJV^ •lo 'ftW qilK? WEBB f IR£D By rppl^ikS [ -foucHKoLE OK . -rilt BRRJULl. a COPYRIGHT, 1*1 OO FEATURES STNDICATE. fiu WORLD WOHTf RESERVED MOON MULLINS _ __% Willard bot that; my friends, is exactly^ 'and to you who have not- '-n WHAt I AM 6OIN6 TO DO! PERMIT ME TO INTRODUCE MYSELF- ]1 SOME OF YOU PERHAPS, HAVE BENEFITED J J * X DR. I-J. GOLDENFLEE.CE ! ■ - BY MY public-spirited generosity Jf WELL,\ " miJt fpnwn m IN THE ._ T As i_ i DON T CROWD, FOLKS J THAT* ODD. ~ * HE LOOKS l1 have■ breathe. oest like that j Y> ^ “ -- — PROF. PHIZZ WHO SOLO ME MY TALKI NS MOUSE. ' -— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser L ~~T' COPR. i943 BY NEA SERVICE, INC~T.~m7^EG7 U7s7 PAT. By Hamlin 'all RIGHT, SO YOU DOKJT WAMT AM / OKAV...TELL ME APPLE/ DOM'T GET I WHO HE IS AM,' MAD AT ME... GO \ BROTHER,X'LL JUMP OM THE CHAP/ GIVE ’IM TH' WHO’S THE CAUSE ( WORKS/ OF ALL THI S H |L.U1LJ!. ANNin; KUUiNiUi By Brandon WalsK MAKES ME FEEL MlSHTy PROUD] if MY GOODNESS, CLARA AWILLyT'' T%SEf puR Children doing their i look wow fast bobby works? LiTTLE BIT TO HELP THEIR COUNTRY 11 I GUESS HE'S THE CHAMPION y°U HOW MANY ]\ LIGHTWEIGHT WEED-PULLER OF MILLIONS OF PATRIOTS ARE VICTORY MTHE WHOLE WORLD ITW'IPgi^ BliLK ROGERS By It. Dick Calkins
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 4, 1943, edition 1
13
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