The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 20, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
KIliHl _ _
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC
I-—- 1
—WEDNESDAY—
7:30 AM—Family Altar.
7:45—Musical Clock
8-oo—News with Martin Agronsky
3:15—NBC Musical Clock.
8:30—Musical Clock
855—UP News t ...
9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don
McNeil
10:00—My True Story
10:25—Betty Crocker
10:30—Hymns of all Churches
10:45—The Listening Post
11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood—Tom
Breneman
11:30—Kellogg's Home Edition
11:45—Ted Malone
12:00—Glamour Manor
H>:30 PM—Club matinee.
1:00—Baukhage Talking
1:15—Musical Interlude
1:25—News—Wilmington News
1:30—Let's Dance
1:45—Man on tne Street
2:00—John B. Kennedy — News
2:15—Ethel and Albert
2:30—Bride and Groom
2:00—A1 Pearce
«:30-Ladies be Seated
4:00—Jack Berch and Boys
4 -'5—The Fitzgeralds
4:50—Time for Women
4 :45—Hop Harrigan
8:00—'Terry and Pirates
8:15—J. C. Program
5:30—Lone Ranger
6:00—Kiernan’s Comer
8:15—Security Nat. Bank_
e Wet FMfcrw Jyodwto *•*
DIONNE'QUINTS'
always usd It—bast proof It s
GREAT.GOLDS
To Promptly Relievo Coughs end ,fc
Aching Muscles of Chest Ccfds! &
!A Wise mother will certainly buy
Musterole for her child. All thru the
years—Musterole is always used when
ever the Quintuplets catch cold.
'■ Just rub Musterole on throat, chest
and back. It instantly begins to relieve
coughing and aching muscles. It actually
Ihelps break up painful local congestion.
Makes breathing easier. Wonderful for
grown-ups, too! In 3 strengths.
|
6:2ft—Sports Parade
6:25—News—Wilmington Star
6:30—Lest we Forget
6:45—Happy Sam
7:00—Headline Edition
7:15—Raymond Swing
7 :30—Evening Request Program
8:15—Elmer Davis—News
8:30—To Be Announced
8:45—Wilmington Legion on the Air
9:00—Swing on the Golden Gate
9:30—So You Want to Lead a Band
9:55—Chester Morrison
10:00—To Be Announced
10:15—Ralph Norman and Music
10:30—Treasury Salute
10:45—String Ensemble
wTnc
1240 ON TOUR DIAL
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
—WEDNESDAY—
6:43—Sign On
6:45—Agricultural Revue—TN
7:00—Morning Headlines, Wilmington
Star
7:05—Musical Clock
7:45—News Roundup—TN
8:00—Fairy Tales—TN
8:10—Undo:- the Capital Dome
8:15—Front Page News —
8:30—Musical Clock
8:45—Sally Ann Time
8:55—UP News
9:00—UP News
9:05—Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15—Hymns of Faith—TN
9:30—Shady Valley Folks—MBS
9:45—In the Woman’s World
10:00—UP News
10:05—Music for Listening
10:15—Blue Ridge Quartet—TN
10:45—Vocal Varieties
10:30—Your Hit Parade
10:45—Vocal Varieties
11:00—Cecil Brown—MBS
11:15—1240 Club
11:55—Billy Arthur
12:00—Lyle Van—MBS
12:15—Morton Downey—MBS
12:30—The Best Sellers
12:45—The Band of the Day
1:00—News—Wilmington Newt
1:05—Melodic Moods
1:15—Tropical Tempo Time
1:30—Melody Lane
1:45—John J. Anthony—MBS
2:00—Cedric Foster—MBS
2:15—Smile Time
2:30—Queen for a Day
3:00—UP News
3:05—The Music Box
4:00—Erskine Johnson—MBS
4:15—The Johnson Family—MBS
4:30—Atlantic BeBach Melody Hour
4:45—Glee Club Serenade
4:55—UP News
5:00—Here’s Howe—MBS
5:15—Superman—MBS
5:30—CaDtain Midnight—MBS
5:45—Tom Mix—MBS
6:00—News Roundup
6:15—Twilight Serenade
6:30—Sports Parade
6:45—Musical Cocktails
7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr.—MBS
K9
~ VHH
> _
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF
ZONING HEARING
For that part of the City bounded as follows:
13th Street on the east
Dock Street on the south
Cape Fear River on the west
City limits line on the north
The City Planning Board respectfully invites all resi
dents and property owners of this area to attend a
public zoning hearing to review the preliminary zoning
plan and map at:
HEMINGWAY SCHOOL
Tonight
, FEBRUARY 20, 1946
8:00 P. M.
WILMINGTON CITY PLANNING BOARD
I oWot=yoWoWoWoWoWoWoWoW°W0W0W0W0W0W0W0W«W‘
i SCHENLEY
RESERVE '■=s=zS
GRANGE MASTER
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell (above)
was elected master of the North
Carolina State Grange at a meet
ing in Greensboro.
7:15—Blue Ribbon Revue
7:30—Frank Sin^ser—MBS
7:45—Inside of Sports—MBS
8:00—What’s the Name of that Song—
MBS
8:30—Fresh Up Show—MBS
9:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS
9:15—The Bandwagon
9:30—Spotlight Bands—MBS
10 :0O—Rensie Radio Auction—MBS
10:30—Bill McGune’s Orch.—MBS
11:00—All the News—MBS
11:15—Sign Oft
OVER THENETW0RKS
—WEDNESDAY—
Eastern Standard Time P.M. — Subtract
One Hour for CST., 2 Hours for MST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial — NBC
Sparrow and the Hawk. Serial — CBS
Tennessee Jed. Drama Skit — ABC-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat — other ABC
Tom Mix. a Serial Series — MBS-basic
6:00—News Report for 15 Mins. — NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period — CBS
Walter Kiernan and News — A3C-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial — ABC-west
Howe's Answers. Repeat — MBS-west
6:15—Echoes of Tropics: Sports — NBC
Jimmy Carroll Sings. Orchestra — CBS
Repeat from Dick Tracy — ABC-west
Repeat Superman Serial — MBS-west
6:30—Eileen Farrell Song Concert — CBS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat—ABC-west •
Repeat of Capt. Midnight—MBS-west
6:45—Lowell Thomas it Newscast—NBC i
World News and Commentary — CBS ■
Cal Tinney’s Commentary—ABC-basic ,
Tennessee Jed. in Repeat — ABC-west .
Tom Mix. Serial Repeat — MBS-west ■
7:00—Radio’s Supper Club—NBC-basic
Fifteen Min. sponsored senes — cbs .
News Commentary & Overseas — ABC
Fulton Lewis Jr.. & Comment — MS
7:15—News & Comment of World—NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBS-basic
Raymond Swing and Comment — ABC
Dancing Music for 15 Minutes — MBS '
7:30—Songs from Carolyn Gilbert—NBS
Ellery Queen, a Detective — CBS-basic ,
Dancing Music Orchestra — other CBS
Lone Ranger’s Drama of West — ABC
Frank Singiser Newscast — MBS-basic
7:45—Harkness Comment — NBC-west
Inside of Snorts, Bill Brandt — MBS
8:00—Mr. and Mrs. North Drama — NBC
Jack Carson’s Commedv Variety—CBS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit — ABC
What’s Name of the Song Quiz — MBS
8-15—Elmer Davis in Comment — ABC
The Fishing and Hunting Club — ABC
Jean Hersholt as Dr. Christian — CBS
8:30—Hildegarde with Her Show — NBC
Jean Hersholt as Dr. Christian — CBS
The Fishing and Hunting Club — ABC
Bert Lahr and Comedy Show — MBS
8:55—Five Minutes News Period — CBS
9:00—Eddie Cantor and Variety — NBC
Frank Sinatra & Variety Show — CBS
Swinging on $he Golden Gate — ABC
Gabriel Heatter and Comment — MBS
9:15—Real Life Stories. Drama — MBS
9:30—District Attorney’s Drama — NBC
Ann Soth«rn and Maisie Sketch — CBS
So You Want to Lead a Band — ABC
Spotlight Band. Guest Orches. — MBS
9:55—Five Minutes News Show — ABC
10:00—Kav Kyser Music & Quiz — NBC
Great Moments in Music Cone. — CBS
Ralph Morgan and His Music — ABC
Dave Elman and Auction Sale — MBS
10:30—Andrews Sisters in Variety — CBS
An Ensemble with the Strings — ABC
Dancing Music for Half Hour — MBS
’0:45—A Report from Overseas — ABC
11:00—News for 15 Minutes—NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat — other NBC
News, Variety. Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC
News and Dance Shows—2 h. — MBS
11:15—Variety & News to 1 a.m. — NBC
"...1.1
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Voters Split On Which Political
Party Can Better Handle Problems
Important To Future Of Republic
Recent Survey Indicates Republicans Are Now Registering
Considerable Progress In Task Of Convincing Public
They Can Handle Certains Issues Better
One of a series of news reports on th e trends of a political sentiment today
--- joy urAmu jc, uaia, i r
Director, American In stitute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., February 19 — Which politi cal party do the voters of the country think is better
,, , handle such important problems as reducing strikes, encouraging new business, keeping wages
and the farmers’ income up, maintaining high profits for business, keeping taxes from getting too high?
More tnan zuu uciu
he Institute have been probing
roters and voter thinking on these
ssues during recent days. Ques
ioned on which party is better able
« handle eight different problems,
voters give the Republicans the
idvantage on three, the Democrats
he advantage on three, and neither
party the advantage on the remaki
ng two.
The weight of voter opinion is
vith the Republican Party on sucn
iroblems as keeping taxes from
Setting too high, keeping business
irofits up, and encouraging new
lusiness.
The Democratic Party is given
he edge on the handling of such
iroblems as keeping workers’
vages high, maintaining a high
ncome for farmers, and the prob
ems of world affairs.
It is a toss-up in the voters’
ninds as to which party would be
letter able to handle the job of
■educing strikes and labor trouble
V, #1 4U A 4 aU u 1 , M 1 W it. . .
nent efficiently.
Since October, when a similar
survey was made, the Republicans
lave made progress in convincing
voters of their ability to handle the
atter two problems. In the October
survey, the Democrats held the ad
vantage as the party better able
o handle these problems.
The same thing holds true for
he problem of keeping taxes from
jetting too high. While today, the
veight of opinion favors the
3.0.P., in October it favored the
Democratic Party.
Voters in today’s survey were
isked:
“As you feel today, which po
itical party—the Democratic or
Republican—can handle each of
hese problems better?”
The problems and the votes:
Riose in Which Democratic Party
Has Advantage
Dem. Rep. No. dif.
Deadling with
ivorld affairs 49% 38% 33%
Keeping
ivages high ... 60 21 19
Keeping
’armers’
ncome high .. 66 36 19
Those in Which G.O.P. Has
Advantage
Dem. Rep. No. dif.
Encouraging
tew business
to start_36% 43% 21%
Keeping
taxes from
netting
too high_ 32 44 24
KeeDinir business
profits high .24 56 20
Those in Which Opinion is
Evenly Divided
Dem. Rep. No. dif.
Reducing
strikes and
labor trouble 38% 36% 26%
Running the
government
efficiently_ 37 38 25
The opinion vote on these ques
tions ranged from 10 to 14 per cent.
While the Republican Party has
•egistered some gains in the above
questions since October, the find
ngs underline the Republican Par
;y problem of convincing the voters
;hat it represents primarily the
nterests of the common man.
Voters incline to think that the
Republican Party is the one to
landle the problems having to do
[ cop*- BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.T*. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF- ~ ~ ) | £
* Maybe 1 only imagine it, but it seems to me the meals ”
are much better since you got home and Mother began “
■cooking the dishes you always liked)” -— ~
A GALLUP-GRAPHIC
Round-The-Town Reporter
With
ben McDonald
The GI housing loan will be the subject under discus
sion when the “Wilmington American Legion On The Air’
takes to WMFD in Post No. 10’s regular weekly radio pres
entation at 8:45 p.m. tonight. The program will again emi
nate by remote control direct from the Legion home, Thin
and Dock streets. All legionnaires and the general public
are invited to attend these programs which are aired fron
the spacious ballroom on the third floor of the home.
a. m: xjcgxuxi piugiani, all CU IJ i
cooperation with the management
of station WMFD, is presented for
the purpose of arousing public in
terest in the problems facing the
veterans in this county. By the
same token it also aims to promote
cooperation on - the part of com
munity and individual in solving
these problems. The Legion pre
sents both sides of the story—vet
eran and civilian. By giving a
complete picture of current condi
tions the Legion hopes to develop
means to eliminate, in so far as
possible, the conditions leading to
such ; oblerns.
The producers of the broadcast
invite veterans with a problem
peculiar to their individual situa
tion to write in their “gripe” and,
in due time, it will be presented to
the listening audience. They also
invite all others, either with a prob
lem or the possible solution of the
problems presented, to send in
tneir opinions fo max tneir sme ox
the story may i be discussed.
Do You Remember?
When radio developed.' the first
"dial stopping” program . . . No?
Well it was the Amos and Andy
broadcast . . what a radio institu
tion they became . . . who can for
get the parties which were postpon
ed . . the number of automobile
accidents which were chalked up
with business and finance. The
Democratic Party is viewed as the
one better able to keep wages up
for workers and income up for
farmers: it is thus viewed as pri
marily the party which represents
the people.
An earlier poll showed that only
one in every ten questioned
throughout the country felt that
the below-average income people
are the main interest of the Re
publican Party. A majority—57 per
cent—felt is it largely interested in
tax people of above average in
come.
— "i
... all because riders were hurry
ing to get someplace so that they
might hear the airing . . . and then
the next day—groups on the street
corners, the clubs, the office or
most anywhere would gather to
discuss the Amos and Andy pro
gram . . . why even the moving
picture theatres interrupted their
programs to bring the audience
this program ... it was the talk
of the nation . . . and the few who
had a radio would invite neighbors
and friends in for an Amos and
Andy party . . that was about the
time that radio engineers began
thinking about putting radios in
automobiles . . . and such troubles
they came up against . . . first the
car was made of metal and metal
is usually used to shield against
the reception of radio waves . . .
next there was the question of
power to run them with . . . the
first experimenters used the car
batterv . . . and each installation
required a flock of B batteries and
C batteries . . this in turn meant
a whole mess of wires to spread
all over the car . . . and boy, oh,
boy, when the batteries began to
decompose from heat . . . well,
mess is the only word I can think
of . . . The antenna was usually
slung under the running board and
if you had' all the suppressors avail
able—and plenty of luck—you might
be able to bring in a station
providing of courre it was not out
of range . . . The National Broad
casting company cooked up the
idea of hooking a couple of radio
stations together ... by means of
telephone line. . . this system
proved successful and thus was
born the Red Network . . . Another
“Do You Remember” soon—same
way—same column.
Personal Piffle
There are a few things of more
common occurrence than shaking
hands yet very little has ever been
speculated upon the subject. 1 con
fess, when I consider to what unim
portant concerns the attention of
writers and readers has been di
rected, I am surprised that no one
has ever found time to “handle”
so important : matter. If you will
recall no attempt has been made
to give the public a rational view
of the doctrine of shaking hands.
Well this has troubled me, no end
—so we did a bit of investigating.
In the first place I have been un
able to find in ancient writers any
distinct mention of hand-shaking.
As a rule, in those days, they fol
lowed the heartier practice of
Skin Sufferers
OLDS* NATDBAL^nr? •““"»**««» M<
n external andl^S' CAPS0L**
snde ot testlmonSuf1 £***“«“*• Thou
■RUGGISTS AND ni__Ir°“,1 DOCTORS.
F SUFFERING— ngSJ?* 01 «ARS
tin misery by ,rom
•on the earth. Dr* J**^ thu Product
He had an extreme eM." 5,olt! ”**»
leared up almost u °* p»orlaalj
. W_ Calif.: "p»ti,J£ . Dr.
» ,tf.hln* or sealing 5ftei*fS.r,“!?“•.eUlm
llcatlon." Dr. J. t« mm, . .5? a»re ap
|en miraculous." ASTONissrSJJ* hlT'
OUTS GUARANTEED ORMONET^AcS’
LANE’S DRUG STORES 1
Kugging and embracing. Incidental
y, this practice has not wholly dis
ppeared among grown persons in
Europe.
Unquestionably it has the advant
age on the score of cordiality. As
far as I can find out when the
ancients trusted the business of
salutation to the hands alone, they
joined but did not shake them. May
be the practice grew up in the age
of chivalry, when the cumbersome
iron mail, in which the knights
were cased, prevented their em
bracing. But there is nothing his
tory reports which enables us to
trace the progress of the art of
hand-shaking in which it now exists
among us. By the v:ay—would any
of the readers have any data on
this hand shaking business?
Spot News
Well, the ‘rst performance of
■ “Man On The Street”, according
to all reports, has been favorably
received. The second performance
will be put on at 1:45 p. m today
frnnf rtf "Rpllr-Williamc st.nrp.
Tom Gause, in charge of the broad
cast’s production informs us that
he has a real surprise up his sleeve
for this afternoon’s airing — this
plus the silver dollars that are
given away for correct answers
asked the particiDants. As a final
payoff there will be a jack-pot
question in which all participants
will be given an opportunity to win.
It’s a local show you can’t afford
to miss. If you can’t be at the
broadcast in person tune in WMFD
at 1:45 today and hear your friends
on the air.
And
Remember, for spot news from
Wilmington and vicinity, listen to
the STAR-NEWS Round-The-Town
Reporter at 1:25 and 6:25 p. m.
every day.
Ten major “universal” langu
ages have been proposed since
Volapuk in 1879. They include Es
peranto, Novilatin, Ro, Ido, Basic
English. Angelic, Universala, Idiom
Neutral, and Spatari-Radio-Code,
which is without grammar or vo
cabulary and based on the seven
notes of the musical scale.
)
BUSINESS WOMEN’S
DELEGATION RETURNc
FROM CONFERENCE
Six memb^TttT Wilmingt(m
Business and Professional chlu ,
the Young Women’s Christian' °
sociation returned Monday at?**'
AshtV tW°‘day COnf^ce t
Miss Oolooah Burner
speaker, and former National « «
member, addressed the „0!.*tatf
The Purpose and Bigness ’nf? ,?n
YWCA.” ® ess of the
Among the local members att„_o
mg the meeting were Mi,, v d
Ward, Miss Edna B«sen T*
Annie Louise Newborne ' vu
Mary Lilly Davis, and Mis, tv SS
thea McDowell. Doro’
^ ■ , . —=
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