Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1943, edition 1 / Page 17
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RADIO WILMINGTON fWMFD 1400 KC gUNDAT, OCTOBER « c n(i_News summary. c'-nC-Pentecostal Church, also—Edward Tomlinson. News. I ;Xlcoast to Coast on a Bus. . .^Tvoice of Prophecy. :.',0-Sunday Serenade. V. p. News. —OO—St. Paul's Lutheran church. jji^This'ls Official. 30—Sunday Serenade with Sammy Kaye. . lW_\Vake Up America. ; .45-News and War Wave Commen 1 tary by Frances Drake. ,.00-Chaplain Jim. *.30—National vespers. : .di-Wesley Methodist church. t Those Good Ole Days. L30—Hot Copy. 4'no—Fun Valley. . 30-Dunninger. 1 an—Where Do We Stand—John Van dercook and John Gunther, News and Quiz session. , 30—Church of God. i- .'oo—News. . s-05—Saludos Amigos. 130—Sunday Serenade. 7 00—Drew Pearson. Ljy—Treasury Star Parade. -.'30—Quiz Kids. 5.00—Watch the World Go By — Roy Porter. - •j_That's A Good One. c to—Fifth Avenue Methodist church. p-OO—Jergen's Music Society — Wood bury Soap, c-45—Jimmie Fidler. •0’00—Old Fashioned Revival hour. OTHER netwobks SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17 Eastern Standard Time P. M ifhangrs in program, a, listed dae to corrections by networks mate tee late to incorporate.) 1' 3D—Lavalle Stradivari Orehes. — nbc ’"sammy Kate Sunday Serenade — blu Trans-Atlantic Call, Exchange — cb, Hjre's Mexico, Var. Half Hour — mbs , .(,0—Voice of the Dairy Farmer — nbc 'wake Up. America. Discussion — blu ~.,e church of the Air Sermons — cbs Stalney Dixon in Commentary — mbs 1-IS—Labor For Victory Series — nbc The Holidavs and Their Song — mbs At Saunders and drug stores everv ,‘yo_V. of Chicago Roundtable — nbc i'd Murrow's News Comments — cbs T>-e Lutheran Half Hour — mbs-basic 145—The Little Show. Dramas — cbs The Voice of the Dairy Farmer — nbc vrances Drake and Commentary — blu "‘m-Those We Love. Dramatic — nbc 'Chaplain Jim. U. S. A. Dramas — blu Ceiling Unlimited. Variety Prog. — cbs Pi’grim Radio Hour Services — mbs 2 ;oL-John Chas. Thomas Prog. — nbc Sunday Vespers A- Dr Fosdick — blu News 'of the World Song Spot — cbs 3'00—Washington and Rationing — nbc Good Old Days. P. Barnes — blu-basic ; Three Romeo?. Vocal Trio — blu-west X y. Philharmonic Symphony — cbs This Is Fort Dix -Recorded' — mbs 3 ’-—Upton Close's Commentary — nbc w. Baldwin in Comment — bin 3 Trulofficial Hour by the Army — nbc Hot Copy. Newspaper Drama — blu Fvlldog Drummond Adventures — mb? 4;0Q_A1 Pearce and Gang — blu-basic Comment about the War — mbs-east Lutheran Halr-Hr. repeat — other mbs 4 •’5—To Be Announced '15 m.» — mbs 4 30—Lands of Free. Dra.: News — nbc Dunninger Master Mind Reader — blu Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra — cbs Young People’s Church Serv. — mbs 3 00—XBC Symphony Orchestra — nbc Comment & Question Half Hour — blu Familv Time. Gladys Swarthout — cb? The Fireside Party. Variety — mbs 3-30_Musical Steelmakers Prog. — blu The Shadow Mystery. Drama — mbs 5,43—Irene Rich in “Dear John” — cbs 6 CO—Catholic Services via Radio — nbc News: Saludos Amigos. Music — blu CBS Sunday Theater, Dramas — cbs Chicago Dance Music Orehes. — mbs 6:3fiL-Great Gildersleeve. Comedy —■ nbc : Green Hornet. Mystery Drama — blu j America in the Air, Dramatic — cbs t Uoton Close Second Comment — mbs j 6:45— Dancing Music Orchestra — mbs [ 7:00—Jack Benny & Mary Comedy—blu Drew Pearson in War Comment — blu The Jerry Lester Variety Show — cbs Old Fashioned Revival Service — mbs 7 .15—Dorothy Thompson Topics —.blu 7 .30—The Bandwagon Orchestra — nbc Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C. — blu We the People and Guests — cbs-basic 8:00—Charlie McCarthy & Bergen—nbc News Broadcasting Time. Daily — blu Frank Sinatra & the Blandbox — cbs Alexander ar.d Meditation Board—mbs 8:15—That's a Good One, Gags — blu Keepsakes. Music Memory Show — blu j Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series — cbs 8:45—Gabriel Heatter — via mbs-basic 8:55—Five Minutes News Period — cbs 8:00—Sunday's Merry' Go-Round — nbc Walter Winchell Weekly Report — blu Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama — cbs Cleveland Symphony Orchestra — mbs 9:15—Basin Street and Its Music — blu 9:30-Album of Familiar Music — nbc Janie? Melton & Diane Courtney — cbs t: 45—Jimmy Fidler & Hollywood — blu 10:00—Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. — nbc To Be Announced (one hour' — blu Phil Baker Take It or Leave It — cbs John B. Hughes War Comment — mbs 10:15—Songs from Sunny Skylar — mbs 10:30— Bob Crosby and Company — nbc John Stanley Comment on War — mbs Adventures of Thin Man Drama & cbs 10:45—Bobby Hookey and Songs — mbs i: :00—Late Variety with News — nbc ^’ews and Dancing 2 Hrs.—blu &: cbs _ Dancing Music Variety 3 Hours — mbs Errand for 0-74 ■y Malcolm Taylor c the STORY: Capt. Ray mond Imhof, Q-74, U. S. Army Intelligence, has been assign ed to follow clew-trail of En zell, Q-49, leading to certain important information which Enzell has been unable to bring out of Germany. The plane from which Imhof was to para chute into enemy territory is forced down. He discovers the pilot is a girl. They make their way toward Boppard. * <! * THE clew CHAPTER XIV Without Pat the next two days would have seemed interminable to Imhof’s patience, but she made them pass agreeably, almost swift ly. They had to sleep in barns, in sheds. She made it fun, an ad venture. By deft little feminine touches that he appreciated but could not analyze she added grace, even savor, to their rough meals. When they did reach Boppard, Imhof went straight to the post office, soon followed by Pat. They ignored each other. He queued up on the proper line, she wrote at an adjacent table. Her warning signal was to be a loud tearing up of her paper. When his turn came at the win dow Imhof’s jaws worked, like a confirmed stutterer's, over a soundless Yo-Yo for the first syl lables of Johannes, then exploded in a triumphant HANN’S. “Tsay T-say-Tsay,” he stammered pain fully, stumbling over the German Z. “T-say - Tsay - Zellen, Zellen, Zellen,” he got out, then stuck, tongue cleaving to palate, jaw quivering convulsively, eyes gog gling with the effort of speech. “What name?” the clerk asked sharply, looking at him no less sharply. imhof missed the sharpness of neither look nor tone. For all bis pretended absorption of the stutterer in the labor of articula tion he noted the clerk's half turn towards an open door on the left. Cleaving tongue tore loose from palate in an explosive “—dorfer” that drowned out Pat's paper tearing. “Zah-Zahlendorfer,” he brought out with beaming tri umph. “J - Johannese Zahlendor fer.” The clerk hesitated. “You can identify yourself?” “Ja, ja." stammered Imhof, pro ducing the necessary papers. The clerk scanned them, looked at Imhof again, then from the Z cor respondence handed Imhof his own pair of letters. * * * j Outside Imhof and Pat compar- j ed notes. Neither had spotted a Gestapo man, but plainly there was one in the offing. The Zellen letter, therefore, probably existed. But was it here in Boppard? To answer that vital question they would have to break into the post office. The one - story building, how ever. would be a tough nut to crack. All the doors and locks were strong, all the windows were heavily barred. The skylight in the roof, Imhof decided, was the sole point of attack. In the afternoon he shopped Boppard for a length of light rope and some strips of strong but flexible celluloid. Late that night he and Pat climbed up on the postoffice roof and set to work. If forced to, he meant to break the window, leaving a stone on the floor inside to suggest boyish mischief. But after some work he inserted a celluloid strip over the window stop, on through the crack between sash and frame, up against the beveled tongue of .the latch, then sprung it. In another minute they had slid down the rope into the mail department, EOWHISHT, ISAS. NBA **HVICC, HM. and made for the Poste Restante rack. Controlling the trembling of his hands — for if the letter were in the safe he would be checkmated —Imhof sorted the Z letters by the light of his masked torch. Pat gasped. Hans Zellen! The letter! Clipped to it was an offi cial card headed ACHTUNG! and VERBOTEN. “If called for,” the card instructed, “immediately no tify Gestapo representative on the premises.” The envelope had been opened and resealed. It was post marked Stuttgart, date illegible. Imhof removed clip and card, then without opening the en velope got the letter out by in serting a length of wire. He spread out the sheet, looked at it eagerly, and his face fell. “Jan K. Stolz, Poste Restante, Bingen.” he read. That, and a little, roughly drawn diamond enclosing the numeral 1 was all that the paper bore. * * * Imhof maneuvered the letter back into the envelope and re stored it to the rack, with clip and card, just as he had found it. Then he and. Pat left the building as they had entered. “Let’s get out of Boppard,” said Imhof. “I’ve got to think. Mind walking a bit?” Pat didn’t and the sleeping town was soon behind them as they headed for Bingen. While they walked they discussed Enzell's cryptic message. Obviously it did not mean what it said. But what it did mean had Imhof stumped Presumably it had stumped the Gestapo also. Anyhow, they cer tainly wanted to catch the claim ant. *‘.Tar» If >» t_i_m » _ , -“1 U1UUUCU over and over. “Ace of dia monds?” They had long fallen silent. “What did Enzell mean?” He halted, groaning. “Maybe 1 can think better keep ing quiet.” He flung himself down and concentrated. No good. May be if he closed his eyes. The writ ing on the paper danced derisive ly before him. He sprang up and went on, but the more he cudgeled his wits the duller they seemed to become. “I thought I was fairly smart. Pat.” he cried at last, “but I can’t [even reach first base on this.” He stopped as though shot. First base! A diamond and a One! As in a kaleidoscope when it is stopped, the whirling pieces of : the puzzle fell into place. (To Be Continued) * * * Characters and situations in this story are fictitious. Re semblance to actual persons or happenings is coincidental. -V-— 1 The term baker's dozen dates back to early days in England 1 when tradesmen, fearing anti fraud laws, often gave 13 articles to a dozen. I ~~~~~~~~~ ' SALES STUDENTS WORK IN STORES Youths Are Given Oppor tunity To Put Classroom Training Into Use The fifteen students studying the new course in distributive ed ucation offered this year at New Hanover High school, are now en gaged in part-time sales work in a diversified list of local stores, Miss Edna L. Fussell, coordina tor, said Saturday. According to Miss Fussell, the group has already been introduced to such sales techniques in the classroom as customer approach es, background of retailing, tele phone usage, and personal ap pearance and they are now be ing given an opportunity to dem onstrate what has been learned. The youths work on a stipulated salary scale. The students are working at Belk’s, Penney’s, Efird’s, Wool worth’s, McLellan’s, Sally shop, Wonder shop, Stanley jewelers, Vaught dental laboratory, Foy Roe, and the A & P store. According to Miss Fussell, plans have been mapped for training large unmbers of students for duty in local establishments at Christmas. Last year, the High school furnished over 300 work ers, none of whom were specifi cally trained. Through the pre employment training system to be used in the coming season, it is hoped that complaints on the part of the buying public and er rors on the part of the sales workers will be reduced. Merchants who expect to use High school youths at Christmas, are requested to call the distri butive education department, tel ephone 20371, Isaac Bear school. Future plans by Miss Fussell call for the establishment of in service training classes among down-town store groups by the beginning of the new year. Czech Reports Germans Fearful Of Losing War LONDON, Oct. 16 -(.¥1- A Czech who recently escaped from Germany said today that fear of losing the war is predominant in the minds of most Germans, while others believe some sort of colossal stroke is being prepar ed against Great Britain in re taliation for air raids against the Reich. This report was made through the Czechoslovak Press bureau by a Cecil intellectual who flee Nazi prison where he had beer interned for more than three years. His name was not reveal ed. He said that early in Septem ber. while he was making his waj to freeddm. he heard rumors that the Nazis had developed e new multiple mortar or rocket thrower with a purported range of up to 200 miles. TONIGHT at 9:15 The Chamber Music Society | of Lower Basin Street pWHUtl LENA HORNE UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY 6EE1 ZERO, ITS AFTER -| T|'M SO HAPPY AW'EXCITea TWELVE OtLOCK- H THIMKIM'jBOyTOtIP MEW TODAY IS TOMORROW ACT START! N TOOA'i^ I A ALREADY- ^ JUST COOLOMT 60 TO 9 - --, SLEEP AT ALL- ' ! U. S. ARMY GROUP INSIGNE r ■ ■■ I". I—' .■!■■■■ I.-—— . .t HORIZONTAL ^ Answer to Previous Pusslc 25 Fire residue J 1 Depicted is 27 Church part insigne of the (pi.) 7" 28 Indian native 3 Antic deputies 12 Silke’Tflbric SO Stable officer 13 Rough lava 31 Is carried 15 Pry 32 Streets 17 Grape refuse (abbr.) 5^ 33 Colombian Indian , 20 Striped pi.u &■ camel’s hair - * f * cloth «- I 39 Missouri 21 Jt — Part of 4 Either &■ «, 14 Symbol for 4 \ the insignia of 5Like v A- silver ■ 40 Within s 22'Beverage 7bSJw't^me16®p£fi*) ' 43Cloth measure ‘n ® river i ing at Mecca 21 Cast of a 47 Babylonian 11 Smudge ' language deity H «•*?!,* 12 Shrewd 24 Artificial 48 Symbol for SmS 13 Paid notice language iron - instrument |i |z |l 14 IS k 17 18 32 Station g-J — ---- ---—1 (abbr.) 11 ceremonies F * [■ ceremonies < H§ m . )(abbr.) ^ 17 Mc'H 35 Force (Latin) M : 36 Slight flaps t°\ Ig?i W,^~ 38 Eject --&-/A BH —-.l.-J 41 Surrender t 23 * 25 42 Struck — —*— £-— — FT" 44Onwardv*#. __ 45 Sea eaglee ^ |3tT 1 lis&feliS 24 30 Ui 46 ignite poplar __1 ___ __ 48 Exempts » 33 p3T "tSSScAi 5t—f8SrirpT"gtq /»£5£,':« ^-— 2 Kind of nar- 47 1§ ||jj 4T I rative poetry ___ .___ 3 Century *" J (abbr.) > + *■'* I I I I I “I Mjy oranuon naisn T mir EVERYTHING IS SO WON0CR-|| Al/PLEASE LET ZERO 1M|| j but EVeHTiH maybe remember HOWTO 00 / FUL-J^,SSAbIS2m«M« ^-J ALL HIS TRICES “THEN *T I'M EVERYTHING WILLBE \ scon's SCRAP BOOKl*w By R. J. SCOn gfc THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY ' JAKE/THAT JUST <SIVES YOU ") 'A ROUSH IDEA HOW YOUR SOY N ERNIE FEELS WHEN HE MAKESJ ’ a"NOSE LANDING'' DOWN AT . ) THE ARMY SLIDER SCHOOL,'J . ./— 7_i Mickey Walker help the middle weight cHampioh - ~ ^ sUip S Years Cl PAOP WiTHouTomi -| defending MIS TiTlE i ' The - * '^EPHEID * VARIABLES ARE PULSATING ; STARS They^ oFTHeSuLU SEAS V1 <0 BE^ THE SAME fastest Sailing boats Time m InTHE WORLD DIFFERENT oomjwr in *b«i ffcrrw* trsotutz n» kmlc ran itamm_ PLACES ce»mwT. im. tana rrxrvnm BL0ND1E_ By Chic Young BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Billy DeBeclT VmtST \^3W, i£0\A.CWN€1SMTVV SS.COKTC VDOT'^'DftNT,1 , U£P THtW C£ROG<b'cRN R£WWa\CSlN\W^, VNUZN'T FtR XO\i-U^S« 0y2 \.OOYCV. BCmOW^OM*. SRRGEftWV SWTW VNONfT V»£ CWOV \S SHMCMG \T NCAN1 UV«c l£Wr r SftE5\N' ^ NEW-TOO EftD ft SECOND NOO\E'.‘. a WftSN'T ft N\ftN ftUVJEi* COtONEL OR SW'N TW SftRGE WE NWGWT ftft'rE \5 ft GOT CWftN \nvtw OEftD € W NEKS PvGEON: VNTft‘ER\G FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser riT WAS NICE OF YOU BOYS TO XTHEYtee ATZUU'S HELPING TO fblD YOU BOV5 INVITE ME T NO, MAAM— } I ESCORT WE TO ZULA'S PARTY— GET THE CHOW READY ' r BECAUSE YOU FELT SORRY / WE UUST,-4 ^UHAHERE ARE UU>JeANlD^LPA?^^r«^r-^-^^ ,||'-mig TQ^APF^Ny^YE|' » i Ts • Mil yoltre v' ldmfL Pr \. ^-^■'|vXT^cHERrf <L- . > Thats sweet AND IF X TAUGHT CLASSES IN FLATTERY YOU'D EACH GET ALLEY OOP By Hamiin HI IK WELL, HELLO, ELBERT* WHATS ™AT? VtoU’VE GOT THE f^TAHOMLLB CALLING THE “1 ^CNGHIS KHAN SWORD* ? BRONSON/AN INSTITUTIONSGOOD HEWEMS; SURE, \J> * ELBERT WON NOG TO AMOS '( WE C*N READ CHINESE* .m»sm- oo mm-Jmggggfe,, ft—rlT-T r BY GEORGE, ALLEY.' / OH, ITS A PRETTY GOOD it’s mighty good I all right, doc.’ but i con1 SEE YOU AGAIN'.V GUESS IT’S NUTHIW’ T&ET I BUCK ROGERS By Lt. Dick Galkin* \ AFTER WEEKS OF HARD LABOR, WE fREADY, WILMA ? 7 7 FINALLY COMPLETED REPAIRS ON OUR SHIP ■ READY DUSTY? ' 7, / .---\ BRACE YOURSELVES / IF SHE DOESN'T, , ) NO TELLING WHAT'LL \ WE'LL SPEND OUR. ( HAPPEN WHEN I TURN , OLD AGE RIGHT/ V. ON THE FLY JUICE/y HERE-IP WE ^ LIVE THAT LONG / -ipts MOON MULLINS By Willard _---jesgj I MY! MY! I WONDER" WHAT HE WILL BE WHEN HE CROWS UP , CASANOVA? J r the little BHOHTER'S OOT ALL THE INSTINKS OP A NATURAL BORNEO / BLACKMAILER, IP > VOU ASK ME,. VOUV'NOR. /he'n x---v ALWAYS \ r ’AVE TO \ SMILES \ KEEP 6IVIN' WHEN HE HIM THINGS V SEES ME. TO KEEP HIM QUIET/ / YUS-HE DOES KNOW SOMETHIN' FUNNY \ WHEN HE SEES •'A i-n / i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1943, edition 1
17
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