Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 11
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RADIO fWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC ilESDAl, .NOVtMBfcft 16 -.jq_family Altar Rev. J. A. Sul *' livan. 7.45—Musical Clock. /.oo-Daily War Journal with Martin Agronsky *,.15_Musical Clock. : 30-A. M. News, f 45—Musical Clock. g.'o^The Breakfast Club with Don McNeil.^ .1..00—"Singo. ’ ic-i^Roy P°rter' News' Let's Dance ^Breakfast at Sardi’s. ' 30—Gil Martyn, News u.45-Living Should Be Fun. '2 00—Our Spiritual Life. , 15-Carol Lee Sutton —30—National Farm and Home Hour. POO—Baukhage. i-15—AUie Lowe Miles. Lin—Rest Hour 1.10—News — Wilmington Star-News. !:.=_TJ P. News. , 00-Meditation Period — Rev. J. A. ' Sullivan. The Mystery Chef. % o-Ladies Be Seated 3 00-Songs by Morton Downey. Lis—12th Annual New oYrk Herald Tribune Forum on Current Prob lems. Greer Carson — Education for the Millions through Pictures. Capt. Arthur Bndwell — Racial Responsibility. . Paul Robeson — American Negro. : Pres. Manuel T. Quezon — Our Friends in the Pacific, i Rep. Walter H. Judd — Changing the Exclusion Bill for Chinese. Ml,' Franklin D. Roqsevelt—Our Responsibility o syoBtatClub F Responsibility to Boys at the Front. i.QO—Hop Harrigan. e‘.]5—U P. News. 110-Orean Serenade — H. \V. Lee c CO—Terry and the Pirates fits—Spv Stories. ^-Treasury Star Parade. — Wilmington Star-News. -"no—"string Ensemble. -•05—Awake at the Switch, r. -30—Let’s 5ance. 3’00—Watch the World Go By — Earl Godwin. _ £.]5_Front Page Dramas. g'oo—SiKer ^String Hawaiians — Three Little Sisters. c-30—Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands a’55—Harry Wismer, Sports, iftfin—Ravmond Gram Swing. lo'°lM2th Annual New York Herald Tri 1 “ tune Forum. pro. Iver Richards — A World Leri"Fraser—Reconstructing World S°Cot, Thomas E. Dewey — Young U.„ a- World Pioneers. , m IT_ I, F11GES HELP 1 1 WAR RELIEF President Asks Congress To Help Finance UNRRA Plan WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 — (ffl — President Roosevelt called today for American help in the relief of victims of war abroad “as a mat ter of military necessity and hu manity.” He asked that Congress author ize appropriations to help finance the United Nations Relief and Re habilitation Administration — leav ing specific sums to be named later—and Chairman Bloom (D. N. Yj oi the House Foreign Af fairs Committee promptly intro duced such a resolution, t Under it, from time to time the president would be given “such sums as the Congress may de termine to be appropriate” for this country’s share of the relief agen cy's work He would submit quar terly reports on what was done triih the mcney. I Mr. Roosevelt, in a message to Congress, laid great stress on practical advantages to be gained ■7 oucugiufiiiiig uie peupies in liberated lands, "The length ol the war may be materially shortened," he s a i d, "if. as we free each occupied area, the people are enlisfed in support of the United Nations’ armies.” He cited the cases of French men and Italians rallying to the fight against the Axis and said “millions more are waiting for the moment when they, too, can strike a blow against the enemy. They do not want charity. They' seek the strength to fight, and to do then- part in securing the peace.” The Axis leaders,” the presi dent related "have boasted that as they withdraw, they will leave only devastation—what they have not stolen, they will destroy. As our American soldiers fight their ^aj up the Italian boot, they are discovering at first hand that the H™1? of the Nazis is equal ieir boasts. Their only rivals ■ ii ns respect are the Japanese.” ne said it is hoped that "a small "fdC *on tf the national income” I,, "e , oontributing member na tde rNRRA will be suf hp ° mee' the Purpose, which he stmnned up thusly: to hfi .fp the ITcerated peoples ns • if themselves, so that they takp «?ve the strength to under dp(tr j task °t rebuilding their toripf' 6Cf k°mes> their ruined fac their plundered farms.” COUNTY°nvNSSTH CAROLINA s> i»'SMHvA“VEE 1HE SUPERIOR COURT Tho . . notice ‘8ke nntfpln^nt above named wiU abov”ha^ehthat action entitled as Superior r? en comrnenced in the Countv c*Sourt of New Hanover obtain an u °f Nort^ Carolina, to the ripfij, absolute divorce against R0yH!ndant 0n the grounds ol s«d dPfLSiparation; and that the notice th,e,nudn!' wid further take Lf5,e .the is required to appear Co/ S' Perk Of the Superior North r°£ ,New Hanover County, City of w-i‘na’ at his office in the State rm wdmington in the above D^0bner°r19bfr‘ the 2nd day oi lb Ur ini' 943, t0 nswer or de non of ihi C0,rn.p-aint ln said ac 1,1 the nffi pl»f n£l££ now on file ,he Sun°e£ica o£ thp said Clerk oi Countv «r ruourt o£ New Hanover Piaintiii iinrth Carolina, or the Court of .LapEly t0 the Superior 1:ef demand C0Un'^ for the re This thP die^ M? said complaint. 1943, ‘ e £st day of November, Clerk 3\,> MEYLAND, - of the Superior Court. SYNOPSIS Roommates and cousns, BETH .KINNAN, serious-minded ana trusting, and ANDREA BARNES, rather self centered and selfish, find that the tenseness accompanying America’s impending entrance mto the war is beginning to af fect their lives. For three years Beth has been going with JIM RONALD, who stll has not been too successful n gettng ahead in the world, while Andrea has been attracted by DENNIS ARCHER, 15 years her senior, but wealthy and interest ing—and also married. * * * YESTERDAY: Beth gets more and more worried about Andrea’s in tention of staying in the capital and tries to think of some way to persuade her to leave. CHAPTER SEVENTEEN Beth’s room in the boarding house was on the third floor, and when she took herself home that Tuesday nghit, she went up the two fights of stairs with heavy fet and a heavier heart. Telling herself that she loved Andrea and that they’d have lots of their old good times together (as they did before it had been Andrea and Jim) hadn’t helped very much, be cause reason triumphed. She opened the door to her room, saying “Hi!” She was greeted with silence. The room was neat as a pin. There were three yellow chrysan themums and a cluster of shn ng russet leaves in a low bowl on the dressing table, which was tare of Andrea s things that had made a litter from the moment ol her arrival. Beth took a deep, ecstatic breath. Andrea was gone. No matter that she hadn’t left a note. It would be like Andrea to write her when she got home. Beth took off h^r coat and hat and dress and put them away in the closet where Andrea’s suit and three dresses had hung, and got her sponge bag from the shelf. She slipped on her house coat and went down the hall to the bathroom. Luxuriating in her bath, enjoy ing her peace of mind, and prom ising herself to make up to Andy some day, she realized she’d have to hurry and dress if she were to get to dinner before it was too late to be served in the dining room. She had no date for that night, but it was enough for tier to look forward to a good book and an early sleep. She would sleep more peacefully this night, knowing she’d just snatched back her new-found peace. She opened her bedroom door. rxxxuicd was axiixiig uxx me ucu, wearing a brown dress. There was a huge pom-pom pinned to her shoulder. "How’d you like the flowers, Bethie? They're from me to you with love.” Beth sat down, all words run ning out with her breath. But Andrea wasn’t waiting for words. I’ve a job,” she announc ed “You’ve a job?” Beth echoed. “Congratulate me. Am I a go getter, or am I?” “You certainly are,” Beth said bitterly. “Are you secretary to the president, or Mrs. Roosevelt?" “All in good time,” Andrea said blithely. "Although I’d rath er be secretary to an unmarried man. A girl gets farther that way.” “You sem to be doing all right. Is it a secret?” Andrea laughed and said no. “I’m working in a store. Or I will be as of tomorrow. Look, Beth, it’s very exciting. I was wandering around the stores, look ing at things, and I saw some grand pins in one of those spe cialty shops — Chez Pomeroy, to be exact—and I got to talking to a girl back of the counter about Washington and all, and I asked her to go to lunch. So after lunch, she took me to meet the ■manager and he gave me a job. 1 hate being a clerk, but the girls are awfully nice and . . .” Beth had some idea of what clerks got in the way of salary and she l^ad a very good idea of what it cost to live in Washing ton. She said, “How do you think you can live on what you’ll make?” rtiiurea Qusiea nerseu. wim re pairing saarlet fingernail. “I’ll live,” she said easily. “I told you I had a little money.” “We’ll have to look for a place for you to live. I’d keep you here, Andy, but we wouldn’t be abie to sleep in this narrow bed.” She thought, “Maybe Marion can help me to find a place for An drea. In another part of the city.” Andrea got up, looking at her watch. “Come on, honey. Get your clothes on or we won’t get any dinner. I’m r ing here now. The Coster girl has moved out of her room, and your landlady has rented it to me. It’s the little one on the fourth floor, but I won’t mind. I’ll be here with you most of the time. That is,” she added laughingly, “when I’m not having dates ” Beth began to get dressed like someone having a dream, not too pleasant, but better than waking up from it. On the way downstairs, Andrea said, “You’ll be glad I've come. I’m going to make life exciting for you. Vernon's all right, but he’s only Vernon. Ye gods, Beth, bow you waste your opportun ties! Here you are in Washing ton where there are dozens of men and you’ve had only one beau for three months!” Beth reminded her again of the disproportionate number of males and females in the nation’s capi tal, but Andrea laughed that one off. “Most of them haven’t got what you and I have.” “Aren’t you satisfied with hav ing Jim?” “Yes,” Andrea said surprising ly, “but I have to keep in prac tice. I’ll get the boys for you.” Beth wanted to cry out. “Go and get all the boys you want for yourself, but give Jim back to me.” She knew how impossible that was. The next morning Beth was late at the office because Andrea had borrowed her alarm clock, and then had forgotten to stop to see if Beth was awake. So Beth bought another clock for herself and told Andrea that night, when she was bathing Andrea’s tired feet, that she could have the oth er. Andrea’s feet were just as tired Thursday night, but she was able ;o go to the movies with Harry Cole, and to join Beth and Ver non on Friday night when they planned to take one of their long walks. Beth loved walks wth Vernon which be*'an !n +he twilight. They walked miles, finding entertain ment in ♦hip"". tV'~ over fell no on, talking about books they had read, and the news in the papers, the accelerating atmosphere of Washington, the shadow of things to come. Usually they stopped in somewhere and got a small sup per, or had cigarets over coffee, and talked about Bert’s efforts to get Vernon into his office. The walk with Andrea was short-lived. Andrea was not inter ested in news events, and her feet were tired. They dropped into a movie, and later went straight home. Saturday, 1 ndrea said she was going straight from the store at 5 o’clock to the station. She was joining Jim for the week-end. It was only a two-hour train trip. She’d be back Sunday night. But she was not back on Sunday night. Beth didn’t see her until Monday night at dinner. Andrea was flushed and gay, but for once said she was tired and thought she’d turn in early, having noth ing more to say to Beth, other than to ask where she could have some films developed. Beth asked her about the pic tures a few days after and An drea got them out of her hand bag and gave them to her. Jim’s face leaped at Beth from the glossy paper. Jim, with his radiant, remembered smile. Jim, casual, Jim’s height standing at Andrea’s shoulder. It w’as like see ing him in person. Beth said, “He hasn’t changed much, has he?” “How do you like the pictures of me, Beth?” Andrea asked care fully. “You always take a good pic ture, Andy.” “Notice anything particular about these?” Andrea asked w»ith an odd note in her voice. Beth looked again and shook her head. “With that corsage on, ydu look like a bride.” Andrea laughed uncertainly, “Oh, that!” she exclaimed. “Then what did you mean by ‘anything particular’?” “Nothing,” Andrea said, relief rather than anxiety in her voice.” (To Be Contnued) -V WINERY DESTROYED CUTLER, CaliL. Nov. 15.—CJ*1)— The huge Calgro winery and more than a million and a half gallons of wine were destroyed by fire Sunday. Owners estimated the loss at between $2,000,000 and $3, 000,000. Two rural fire departments were unable to cope with the blaze but succeeded in saving a large, quantity of stored brandy. A. Sterakian, of Fresno, one of the owners, estimated loss at be tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. He said about 1,600.000 gallons of 18 to 20 proof wine were destroyed. -V Lapaland has 13 times as many leindeer as human inhabitants. DKL52) A DULL! MARIAN MARTIN When a favorite doll bobs up on Christmas morning, fresh as a daisy in new clothes, she has as much power to delight as a new doll. Pattern 9569 contains as pert and smart a doll wardrobe as you're likely to find. Note how complete! Pajamas and overalls included. Pattern 9569 may be ordered only for dolls measuring 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches. For individual yardages, see pattern. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern. Write plain ly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings you the New Fall and Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send your order to The Wilming ton Morning Star. Patterr Depart ment, 232 West 18th St., New York, U. N. Y„ DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 8. Take ease 28. Volcano 1. Arrived 9. Mournful openings 5. Dread 11. Observe 31. Roman 9. Serious 17. Detests pound 10. Stoiwis 18. The color 34. Jolly-boats 12. Keen gold (Her.) 35. Queen 13. Ascend' 19. Long view of the 14. Fruit of 20. Thrice fairies the palm (mus.) 36. Hebrew 15. Memoran- 21. Poem measure dum 22. Abyss 37. Dugout in 16. Push 2-i. Spigot a hill Yesterday s Answer 20. Apex 25. A wing 39. Shower 43. A cereal 23. Beards 26. Elongated 40. Bestow grain 27. Public notice fish 41. Undivided 44. Digit 29. Common place 30. Asylum 32. Chum 33. Examine, as ore 35. Ditch around a castle ' 38. Constellation 42. A resin 44. Two (poet.) 45. Small pulpy fruit | 46. Edible fruit 47. Climb 48. Serf DOWN 1. Shrub (So. Am.) 2. Touch end to end 3. Apportions 4. Before 5. Friar's title 6. Sincere 7. Exchange premium CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation LBOWB NA VM FB LIMHDWBH FZ TNWVMIZ, E M V FZ EBPMVNOVNME— VV N W B I M. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHAT'S GONE, AND WHAT’S PAST HELP. SHOULD BE PAST GRIEF—SHAKESPEARE. ' Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. ' I BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— CONFUSING _By EDGAR MARTIN <V6 S.EEVO TWRtt ^KY?> KlOW &\^Ot T. TO Pv6fKTV\t\ '.W \ OOH'T HtM? VSOY ~ 'E.'R TOOKY -Jj \ WOO--? SAt 0\O *sv.v. ! fcSATHA APPEtAHORP CUP\D'g. MO AENiCE AO ABE LO'OEY.OPBi DEAR P.H. SOMET\MEB> ABJ OBKSESAPABEE. MAPP\A6E CAN Bt PPB.MB.BiAE.Q BY \BJAEPE.SAiBiG> OP ABB. PARA\B.B> \BJ • A AB\PD PB-PSOBi . X B>AYO 9.0YYE.AVB\E.<=> - ■ YOUPS BOPPBViUY, AO AABA P.B>. OOU'A DO AJMY- | AB\P6 PAB.B1 -EE _ c;^\ ' c'j 1 WO* ? <=>*£ VAfcPsWb \ SHOUVO 006WTVK 'rW^O N 'iOV TOVLNiO VO\2 OVO VNC* LM*V<y?0>a ?OS. Ovct O^S'c'2 ? ■ "" 1 _ #; ‘’’ WASH TUBBS— ” FOOLING THE NAZIS " BY LESLIE TURNER WHAT'S \SOUTH OF W| OUR POSITION, BRUSSELS, fv NAVIGATOR*/SIR. VECTOR §1 CHANGE IN 10 fe MINUTESyHf; ^RUT THE XJT f ^AMERICAN’a PI AMES HAVE \ CHAN6EP THEIR k COURSE, AMP FLY TO M ,, OBJECTIVES lEFTy*|| ^UNPROTECTED^* ...... “Of shuttle- f ' ;; BOMBERS, WITH _ CAPTAIN EASY ~ i ABOARD,CROSSES ^ — THE EN6LISH ; — . CHANNEL... - — I_ TAKE A 7 LOOK AT THOSE VAPOR TRAILS ASAINST TH'DARK SKy ATTHI5ALTI* .TUPE.CAPTAW .HASy _ S NJATI F16HTERS < V-"®^ ^FROM SEVERAL BASES CONVERSE % *-A . ON THE RUHR VAL \S0> ./ LEY TO INTERCEPT . " THE BOMBERS... _ SUPERMAN— A PRESENT FOR LOIS By JERRY SIEGEL and JOE SHUSTEB ypu CANT JUST Y ILLEGAL? HOW ABOUT' TAKE ME OFP J VOUEJ IMPERSONATION ) A TWAIN LIKE / OF LOIS LAME? AND ( 1 Pi1 «a'7~ T'S )( THE fact that you’i?E ] V^gQAL/^Av-^A^spy^ J SOMEHOW I DOKIT SORRY MiSS MIND BEING CAPTURED) DRESSER, BY YOU- YOU'RE SO /BUT YOU'RE DYNAMIC, SO STRONG,)OFF YOUR, SO MASTERFUL... X TROLLEY--, ■v-—^TyOU SEE —y j — >Og LOOK TOO MUCH THEN WH-WHAT LIKE LOIS, AND THERE , ARE TOU CAN NEVER BE MORE GOING TO DO THAN ONE LOIS FOR WITH ME 7 NO, NO ' not V THAT- please.1 TURN ME OVER TO THE FBI— | ANVrwiN<3 But I DON'T GIVE ME il TO MBR U! 1 A. J\A I JR. BOBBS— ELLIOTT and McARDLE H-HAVE NO — MORE STRENGTH "•BUT--yOU’LL HAVE TO. KILL ME BEFORE ••• YOU GET-- 1 RECORD BOOK | ' f NO ONE'S GOING TO KILL YOU, DOCTOR. HERE LEAN ON ME, r I AND LET'S SET GOING BACK TO YOUR CABIN, f—-! a’ t LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS BOUGHT AND PAID FOR _-- - - ' .——1 ="» JUST ft LITTLE^ EXERCISE SNAKY, FROM) IS WHAT SO LONG d \ NEED* IN BED” \ M _I ^ bUTTHE BUILDING MATERIAL'" TOOLS-THEY COST MONEY BKICK BRADFORD—Beyond the Crystal Door By WII.UAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAtf HUT THIS GUY bOESN'T JOIN US - I - BESIDES/HE'S A NATIVE AND, W ^ BOY, DO WE MPCft A r-mnF 1 JB OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS, OUR BOARDING HOUSE—, with ... MAJOR HOOPLH veh, Boy but i'ih TH' FIRST OME TO DO SUMPIM ABOUT IT/ I DOM'T SEE MO USE IM PUSHIM’ A BIG SAW WHEW YOU CAM PUSH A LITTLE PIECE/ —r f BUT, MARTHA! DRAT OH, SHUT YOUR BIG TENT-FLAP ’ IT ALL — DON'T BE MOUTH AND COME ALONG/ \ SO DRASTIC/—THE —YOU'RE GOINGTO MARCH > GOAT \MOM‘T ANNOY OUT AND HANG UP EYERY SOU/ SHE’S AS GENTLE STITCH OF THE WASHING/ ! AS A SPRIN6 ZEPHYR/ —THAT GOAT IS NOT I —LET GO MS EAR/ 1 GOING To PLAY FOOT i CEASE HAULING ME. BALL WITH ME/ i WHY—UMF/— -’---=. SPUTT/r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1943, edition 1
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