Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC
Newspaper Page Text
RADIO fWMFD I4G0-KC WILMINGTON SI VDAT, OCTOBER tit r ..Church of God. Rev. Combi, i a M—News summary. 5 .v_pentecostal church. 1^1 Blue Correspondents at Home and 9' Abroad. • is—Coast to Coast on a Bus. ,,:JLvoice of Prophecy. . •«rStrictly on the Record. Fifth Avenue Methodist Clmreh. jj-oo—Blue Network’s Weekly War Jour - pa'k — Andrini Continentales. jj.45—Josephine Houston. ’.'gjohn B. Kennedy. News. ^George Hicks Reporting. iiTsammy Kaye’s Tangee Serenade. j.55—Leland Stowe—Your Sunday News , nnJtid Fashioned Revival Hour, fijaiilmarks Charlotte Greenwood ' Show. . 330—Miss Hattie. {imparts for Dough. ^ ; Small °Sh6w, Junior Miss. .^PMlco0 Radio Hall of Fame. ^Hollywood Mystery Time tia-Drew Pearson and the News. ’•15-News—Don Gardiner. J^GreenS6' Village Chapel Service, {: ^Melodies in the Nite. • in-Joe E Brown—Stop or Go. Ion—Jergen’s Journal with Walter Win* chell • 15—Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street. tft'oo—The"ihf/'of" Riley—William Bendix. SisMfcep Up with the World—Frellng Foster. OVER THE NETWORKS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 Eastern War Time P. M. Changes in programs as listed due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate 5 30—The Paul Lavalle Concert—nbc Trans-Atlantic Call, Exchange—cbs Andrini and His Continentales—mb* Lutheran Half-Hour Services—mbs 2-45_Josephine Houston, Soprano—blu Voa—Voice of the Dairy Farmer—nbc The Church of the Air Sermons—cbs John B, Kennedy in Comment—blu Stanley Dixon in Commentary—mbs j-15_An NBC 15-mins. Recital—nbc George Hicks From Overseas—blu Men’s Choir and Girls’ Trio—mbs 1:30—u. of Chicago Roundtable—nbc Talks Time for 15 minutes—cbs Sammy Kaye’s Serenade; News—blu To Be Announced (30 mins.)—mbs 1:45—Ed Murrow’s Commentary—cbs 2:00—Those We Love, Drafna—nbc "‘Dangerously Yours,’ Dramatic—cbs Chaplain Jim. U.S.A., Dramas—hlu Sky Riders, Servicemen’s Quiz—mbs 2-30—John Chas. Thomas & Song—nbc News of the World; Songs Spot—cbs Sunday Vespers via the Radio—blu Half-Hour for Dancing Music—mbs 3:00—World Parade, Upton Close—nbc N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony—cbs Listen the Women, Discussion—blu World Series Baseball Game—mbs 3:30—Official Hour by the Army—nbc Ethel Barrymore’s Miss Hattie-s-blu 4:00—Quiz Show via Microphone—blu 4:30—Music America Loves Best—nbc The Andre Kostelanetz Concert—cbs The World of Song with Guests—blu 5:C0— NBC Symphony, Dr. Black—nbc Family Time & Patrice Munsel—cbs Marv Small in a Music Revue—blu Can’t Take It With You, Play—mbs 5:30—Hot Copy, Newspaper Drama—blu The Shadow, Mystery Drama—mbs 5:45—Bill Shirer In Commentary—cbs 6:00—The CathoKc Radio Service—nbc Ozzie and Harriet in Variety—cbs Hall of Fame. Paul Whiteman—blu Quick as a Flash, Quiz Show—mbs 6:30—Great Gildersleeve Comedy—nbc Fanny Brice & Comedy Show—cbs Upton Close and His Comment—mbs 6:45—Dick Brown with His Song—mbs 7:00—Jack Benny Comedy Variety—nbc Kate Smith Hour- for Variety—cbs Drew Pearson and Commentary—blu An Hour by Two Dance Bands—mbs 7:15—News Summary for 15 mins.—blu 7:30—The Bandwagon Orchestra—nbc Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.—blu 8:00—Chas. McCarthy, E. Bergen—nbc IS HE MAN OR MOUTH? it’s JOE E. BROWN i the only man with a built-in foxhole. Every rime Joe opens his month, he puts his foot in it, and he can do this even if he’s wearing skis. Tune in his laugh-loaded quiz show, STOP OR GO Tonight 8:30 P. M.-WMFD McKesson & robbins, inc. '*• | PHILCO | \ and other Famous Make i RADIO TUBES : At 0. P. A. Ceiling Prices j ! Taubman’s for famous radio tubes . . • taclud- j » ing many of the most popular numbers. Renew ( Jj your tubes for better reception. Get yours i t while quantities last! | ! These Numbers Now lu Stock i 1G6GTG ! 1Q5GTG i 1S4 1S5 12A8GIG 12J5GTG 12J7GXG 12K7GXG I12SC7 12SJ7 12CQ7 1223 6L8 2A5 2B7 26 27 3Q5 12SF5CIT 37 38-44 41 42 43 45 6K6 5U4G 5Y3G 5Y4G 6A7 CA8GTG 6B8G SC6 606 6H6GTG CJ5GTG 6J7GTG 6K7GTG 12SK7 6K8GTG 6L® 6SA7GXG 6SC7GTG 6SC7GTG 8SQ7GXG 8X5GTG 7A4 7A5 7A6 7B3 7B6 25L6GTG 7B8 I 7C5 ' | 7L7 7J7 ' 76 I .78 80 ; 84 > 85 ' 6SD7GTG ; 7Z4 I 7V7 \ 128F5GTG 6V6 1 * U BHAA S—W *ontk Fwn* I ^UUgmmum.^^) it ■ ■ »■• 1 Borrowed From Babj Modeled on baby’s triangulai shaped basic garment, the swim suit modeled above by Pat For dyce in New- York’s showing ol 1945 bathing suits, is an all-wool two-piece flowered job, topped b> adjustable drawstring bra. EUROPEAN ISSUES MAY BE REVIEWED WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—1The rush trip of Ambassador W. Aver ill Harriman from Moscow to Washington today foreshadowed a general review of European prob lems by President Roosevelt and die State department. Harriman reached Washington this morning after a 57-hour plane trip from Moscow. His return caused speculation that Ambassador John G. Winant in London also would be brought home to join in the consultations. Winant and Harriman were both hehe last May and the envoy to London said at that time that he might return in the fall. The results of the Churchill-Sta lin conference concluded this week in Moscow focused attention on Polish and Balkan questions as those most likely to come up for urgent discussion. There were some indications, however, that the conferences might cover vir tually the whole field of European affairs. There are, for example, ques tions of the relative policies of the United States and Great Britain toward the Franco government of Spain. The British on occasion have spoken favorably of this gov ernment’s conduct in the war in Europe but American officials are very cool toward it and privately say this government would not in any way interfere with forces in opposition to Franco. W UUU V^UJUCUJ' Orwl --LUS The Greenfield Chapel Service—blu Alexander & Mediation Board—mbs 8:15—Dorothy Thompson Comment—blu 8:30—One Man’s Family, Drama—nbc Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series—cbs To Be Announced (30 mins.)—blu 8:45—Gabriel Heatter Comments—mbs 8:55—Five Minutes News Period—cbs 9:00—Sunday's Merry Go Round—nbc Magazine Drama, Conrad Nagel—cbs Walter Wlnchell Broadcasting—blu 9:15—Basin Street and Its Music—blu Horizons; Sunday Cone. Show—mbs 9:30—Album of Familiar Music—nbc James Melton. Alec Templeton—cbs Cedric Foster's War Comment—mbs 9:45—Jimmie Fidler’s Hollywood—blu The Columbus Boys' Choir—mbs ,0:00—Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.—nbc Phil Baker Take It or Leave t—cbs Life of Riley and Wm. Bendix—blu Anthony’s Good Will Advice—mbs .0:30—Les Tremayne, J. Gleason—nbc We the People, a Guest Show—cbs Freling Foster Dramatic Series—blu !0:45—To Be Announced (15 m.)—mbs ;i:00—Variety and News to 2 a.m.—nbc News, Variety, Dance 2 hr.—cbs-blu Calif. Melodies; Orches. (3 h.)—mbs. ' f NAVAL AIR GROUP | i--< HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted is insigne of Cruiser Scouting' Squadron -, U. S. naval aviation 5Pieree with horns 9 Minute skin opening 13 Arabian gulf 14 Prevaricator ; 15 Declare 16 Death 17 Shade trees 18 Erect 19 Girl's name 21 Rectifies 23 Symbol for germanium T)ACfictai»A/) f! nurse (ab.) 25 American president 28 Character 32 Ventilate S3 New Guinea port 34 Sloping ways 37 Begin 39 International language 40 Type of moth 41 Heads of abbeys 45 Place in custody 49 Chick-pea 50 One 53 Speed contesl 54 Musical instrument 55 Be carried 56 Russian nam< 57 Dill >8 Short jacket >9 Small depression VERTICAL 1 Cognomen 2 False god 3 Roman emperor 4 Standard 5 Merriment 6 Lubricate 7 Male sheep 8 Gaelic 9 Mother or lather .0 Stove part .1 Peruse 2 Makes mistakes 20 Harden 22 Written form of Mistress 25 Fish 26 Narrow int««a 27 Limb 29 Winglike part 30 Blemish 31 Fondle 35 Expeditious 36 Drunkard 37 Courtesy title 38 Hot 41 Turkish commander 12 Mythical king of Britain 13 Nude 14 Certain 15 Solar disk 16 Roof edge 17 Scrutinize IS Canvas shelter 51 Louse egg 52 Artificial language • ^ to I O 1 |VI 11 iK 14 is i5 ' It — ~ _ mm mug- gi _ ..L'w/.ssifa, „ -j 11 .J j?"srsr“~“~’ ^"““zTstst r'irqr “ ctti w$h$ jjrpTTtr’ '*** 50~5T _ f?" 55 r"*“ _ gg fTT I I I I I III I I I I a LEAF PROBLEMS WILL BE TALKED RALEIGH, Oct. 21.—(IP)—Repre sentatives of the flue-cured tobac co industry in the southeastern states will meet here Wednesday, Oct. 25, with officials of the Na tional Association of Tobacco Dis tributors to discuss the acuta cig arette shortage, market demands, and crop requirements for 1945 and succeeding years. The Distributors association em braces the wholesale tobacco trade, supplying cigarettes and other to bacco products to more than 1, 000,000 retail outlets throughout the United States. All farm organiza tions identified with production of flue-cured tobacco in the south eastern states will be represented at the meeting. Joseph Kolodny, executive secre tary of the Distributors associa tion, said, “although there is some apprehension among growers that our association aims to eliminate government control over the size of the flue-cured acreage, we be lieve that an adequate yield may be obtained within the quota sys tem.” He declared that distributors fully appreciate the fact that to bacco farmers have difficult prob lems of their own, and added that '“in as much as cigarette consump tion constituted 60 to 70 per cent of our entire sales, the sharp cur tailment in our supplies puts us, as well as the retailed, in a desper ate situation. 21,267,750 Parcels Handled In New York NEW YORK, Oct. 21.— (TP) —A total of 21,267,750 parcels—mostly Christmas packages — for army personnel overseas was handled by the postal concentration center here between Sept. 15 and mid. night Friday. Postmaster Albert Goldman announced today. Goldman said this was 14-984,865 more parcels than were handled during a corresponding period last year. . \T _ Lindbergh Credited With Downing Plane PASSAIC, N. J., Oct. 21.—(PI —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh flew on combat missions dur ing bis recent trip and is un officially credited with shoot ing down a Japanese plane, the Passaic Herald-News said in a copyrighted article today. The newspaper said Lind bergh’s assignment as a civil ian expert for the war and navy departments took him to ront bases and on lighter plane flights leading to en counters in which aggressive action had been a matter of necessity. Dispatches at the time of “the Lone Eagle’s” depwture for the Pacific said he would investigate high-altitude plane performances. | POLITICAL BROADCASTS | SUNDAY, OCT. 22 PM-EWT) 7:15 Blue —JRussell Daven port speaking 'under sponsor ship of Independent Republican committee for Roosevelt. 10:45 MBS—From New York, Quentin Reynolds under spon sorship of Independent Voters Committee of Arts and Sciences for Roosevelt. (Note: Time as given are those announced by networks-) HORTHYGRANTED REFUGE IN REICH LONDON, Oct..21— <A>> —The Germans announced tonight that Admiral Nicholas Horthy, who as regent of Hungary tried to pull that hapless Nazi1 satellite out of the war, had sought and been granted refuge in Germany. 41 A broadcast by the German transocean agency said that Horthy, after the failure of his armistice move last Sunday due to the coup of the Hungarian Nazis with German aid, “signed his abdication and resigned all privi leges as regent,” and then inform ed the German minister in Buda pest that he “would like to take up residence in Germany.” So, the Germans said, he and his family were 5ant there in a special plane. The German broadcast did not explain why he would have chosen Germany as a refuge after having stated in his broadcast petition -for an armistice with the Allies last Sunday that “it is obvious to any sober-minded person that Ger many has lost the war.” While the coup by the pro-Nazi Ferenc Sfcalaasi has kept Hungary in the war as a German ally, the Red army, supported by Romanian troops, has’ continued its drive into Hungary, which still is reported tottering near chaos -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMFS ' I Sunday WMFD 3 W. M. EWT ■ _ Brought to you by _|_Jallaaar»c Greeting Cards t SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOTT SBBPjSBS?! ail *»I SC9APSL Lives m Hell! ■ HEU,H0HYfAy t 40^ Par*- FAMOUS I ■ ag ^ - J 1 CEMtEHARiAH (M83-/635) Ml Most w«y IS AHORfM LUJrtf LIVED DURINQ "THE REICHS SSBBffti'^saataai* -fljjggf* <*« . ...„ titaytmitHum THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY, 8/, YOU LIKE TO EAT SOMEBODY ELSEf G--- BUT WHATS THE USE--YOU ALL TRADE RECIPES - IF WE EAT SMUGGLE YS EVERYTHING SHE ■ WILL BE FBQM YOUR REC1PES 4Y WAY I PONT WANT TO HAV/E TEN TO HIS STALE FISH PRIES AGAIN ••_ " I ® - - - — ---- ___-2i BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Billy DcBeck UJOTCH ME SNtTCH SOME J«P FOUDlN MONEY OFF'N THESE TOKYO SUSUOfVY JrS^BSS§ WOERS, H.T.'— fllliL3L5J5 HERE THEY COME *A |||liplg W&WoW vwmTu. *tw NeWWTEO ST«Tt5„ (v\ftWNes gtc uymi !! tmm I BLONDIE __ . _By Chick Yonm THEY LIVE IN THE SAME HOUSE AS THIS, ONLY IN THE NEXT > BLOCK f c 1 J C <30 TO THE CORNER, ( TURN RIGHT THEN S TURN RIGHT AT ' tTHE NEXT CORNER •KEEP-TURNING RIGHTS I I TRIED YOUR DIRECTIONS FOUR TIMES, BUTT KEEP UNDINS rkm BACK HERE ■ w ji i _ LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY - , By Brandon Walsh I THIS YOUNG LAW WOULD LIKE^ TO PURCHASE SOME DRESSES, SHOES ANQOrHER THINI6S"! I Psloryosky! 1K1 THE LUCKIEST KID IN THE WHOLE ^KUWORLD-1 GO! ALL iM HIHDSOF SWELL NONSENSE, CHILD, YOU) HAVE A VERY MODEST SUPPLY-AFTER AO,, 1 UTTLE GIRLS MUSL HAVE NICE THlN6S|j TO WEAR—r — f HONEST; MR. LEROV, MV WELL,WHOEVER J NEW CLOTHES LOOK YOU ARE-VOU ( L SO PRETTY, i DON'T MAKE A VERT [ m THINK iVf ME CHARMING I P|CTURe;^ —' - Cop. IV K King FmMih V jlMH. h*, WoAt ri#m **r*i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS_• _. ■ _By Bloss« I'M WITHDRAWING FROM THE I OONT CAMPAIGN , HILDA. ON ACCOUNT 'FLATTER , OF you Tried to save My vourself/ LIFE l - I GUESS IT PROVES / I DIDNT TRY, you LOVE me! sol WANT/TO SAVE you/ ^TO SHOW MV GRATITUDE i ^ f X was Tipped off THAT SOU PLANNED „ THAT "FAKE DROWNING, SO I OUTSMARTED YOU AND GOT ALL , THE PUBLICITY : *■ myself/ jm r Ip Thebes anything who plays politics/ HEREBY WITHDRAW MY WITHDRAWAL/ • S* l -- - COP*. gV *6A service, wc. T. m. mo. T ALLEP OOP By Hamlin MOON MULLINS Py Willard rHEY, 3UD! SUMO SOME SQAP ON MV PAN' AUL I WANT IS A SHAVE AN' A HAIR COT AN’ V" NO GAB' JRL ( NEVER MINDTHVY B / CONVERSATION | °<AY, ) f X RUINED *80** MV KID- / « ygORTHA BRID6EW0RK ) I V-*—' ^ FORTH'LAST JEjaC Jl \\ y »? THAT SHAVED M6>-< lUfJ % FOR TALKIN'TOO 1/ V