davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
MENACE K0R0STEN
Germans May Be Forced
Into Rumania Or Trap
ped By Russians
WIPED OUT
District Center And Rail-
way Station OF Be-
rodyanka Taken

% N D o N. Wednesday,
Nov. 10.-P)-Red army
shock troops captured more
than 80 northern Ukraine
towns and villages yesterday
and battled to within So miles
of the key rail city of Koros-
ten to increase their threat to
trap or force back into Ru-
mania the depleted German
divisions still hanging on in
the great bend of the Dnieper
river, Moscow announced
early today.
In an advance of 27 miles
northwestward from the lib
Grated Ukraine capital along
the main rail line to Koros-
ten, Gen. Nikolai Vatutin's
conquerors of Kiev wiped out
a battalion of German jnfan-
try to capture the district
center and railway station of
Borodyanka.
Germans Beaten Back
The midnight Russian communi.
que, broadcast by Moscow, and
recorded her by the Soviet moni-
tor, also said that Russian troops,
fighting to extend their bridge.
head on the Kerch peninsula in
the Crimea, beat off desperate
attacks by German units northeast
and south of the town of Kerch.
This action, which the war bull
letin said cost the Germans 700
dead, exerted fresh pressure from
the east on the German 18th army
trapped in the Crimea by the loss
of the Perekop isthums on the
North.
Russian troops. in fighting in
the Kiev. Newell and Kerch areas.
killed $500 Nazi troops, the COM
munique announced. The German
losses in the Newell sector on the
north-central front were listed as
Continued OIL Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Residents Requested
To Aid Policemen In
Arn1istice Day Rites

Chief C. Fl. Casteen Tuesday
requested residents of Market
street Sixth an1 Thirteenth
street t. cooperate with the
police department in expedit-
ing the Armistice Dav parade
next Thursday morning.
He has asked thai residents
of this area refrain from park
ing their cars eithe, side Of the
street between the hours Of s
and IL a. m. ant to assist in
keeping the area clear in order
that this space may be used for
military trucks ant vehicles.
The parade will form on the
north side of Market between
Sixth and Thirteenth streets,
the chief said, ant the oppo-
site side of the street will be
REQUIRED for trucks which will
transport the military person
mel taking part in the parade.
The police department will APP
preciate the cooperation Of resi-
dents in the area, the chief
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE IS SET
R. Gregg Cherry Will Be
Principal Speaker
AT Exercises

The annual Armistice Day street
parade, followed by a program at
the City Hall, will be held in Will
mington Thursday, November II,
commencing at 10 ar, according
to Emmett H. Bellamy, chairman
of the Armistice Day committee.
The Honorable r. Gregg Cher
ny, of Gastonia, Well-known state
Legislator, will be the principal
speaker at the program follow
ing the military-led parade which
will form on Market street at Sixth
promptly at 9:45 am.
The parade will file through the
main streets of the uptown dis
trict with the following order Of
march: Camp Davis troops. WAC
unit, State Guard unit. Community
Chest and -USC. ROTC Battalion,
American Legion Post No. 10, Red
Cross units. Boy Scouts, High
school students.
Major Cherry, Brig. General ].
r. Townsend of Camp Davis,
Commander Westbrook, city and
county officials, and distinguished
guests will review the parade from
speakers stand in front of the
City Hall On Third street between
Princess and Chestnut streets.
The full program, which includes
events from 8 a. m. through 7:45
p. m. Thursday, is as follows:
a. rn.-Speakers in all schools
in New Hanover county-Robert
Strange, chairman.
10 a. m.-Parade of military
units, Veterans Organizations,
high school R. o. T. C. bands,
Red Cross units, Boy Scouts.
1905 a. m.-Review of troops
and parade by Hon. r. Gregg
Cherry. General Townsend, city
and county officials, distinguished
guests and Commander West
brook.
IL a. m.-Invocation by Rev. j
l.. Davis and thirty seconds OF
silent prayer for World War dead.
ll:05 a. m.-Greetings to Dis
tinguished guests, veterans, citi-
zens, and military personnel by
Norwood S. Westbrook, command
er of Wilmington Post American
Legion.
11:10 a. REPRESENTATION of
World War Cross of Military Ser
vice by Mrs. j. S. Crowley, dis
trict director U. D. c., to Charles
L. Bragg.
11:15 a. m.-Brief talk by Cap
tain Blanche Cline and introdue
ton Of WAC Glee club by Captain
Cline.
1920 a. Jurisdictions by WAC
Glee club.
1880 a. m.-Introduction of Hon.
R. Gregg Cherry.
1885 a. m.-Address by Hon.
R. Gregg Cherry.
1910 p. m.-Songs by WAC Glee
club.
1915 p. m.-Announcements.
1920 p. m.-Benediction by Rev
Sankey Lee Blanton.
l p. m.-Barbecue luncheon al
Legion Stadium for all Legion
naires, Veterans and distinguished
guests.
$50 p. m.-Radio talk over Sta
ton WMFD by Legionnaire L. W.
Preston.
E4o p. m.-Arlnistice Day cele-
bratlon USO club Second and Or
ange streets. Judge John J. Bur-
ney, principal speaker; Auspices
(COntinued m D, rL Co1 y,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
SPEAKS TO LIONS
CLYDE Hoey Says Business
And Moral Problems
Are Ahead
JOBS MUST BE y MADE
Returning Soldiers Will
Need Place In Indus
try After War

CLYDE R. Hoey, ex-gover-
mr. Of North Carolina, told
MEMBERS ,us of the Lions club
Tuesday night that postwar
International problems must
he solved through an Qrgani-
zstjon to enforce the majesty
Of the law.
Such an organization should
be composed of a tribunal to
pass upon problems affecting
International peace and an
authority with power to en-
force the DEGREES of the tri-
bnndl he explained to 165
persons attending the annual
ladies Night dinner at
Rlpe Ton Lodge.
Two Groups Outlined
Classifying our postwar prob
les into two main groups, he
sad The economic phase will re-
cure the combined efforts of bust
ness industry, labor and agricul-
trr2 to solve them in such a man.
ner that returning soldiers will
he ssured of jobs SO that they
NY take their normal and right
lul places in society. Of the other
. n Classification. the moral and
g tuaI problem will manifest it.
So most evidently in a determin-
Fl effort TO preserve an enduring
ceace as the fruit of victory not
only for ourselves but for the peo-
I es Of all nations, he averred.
Ia our postwar world, the former
= vernon declared, we must not
b. restricted, limited or regiment
I'd as individuals but must pre-
awe the incentive to achieve and
accomplish by individual initiative.
And we must ask for the return
Il The people, he continued, of
privileges we have granted to the
.WerDment during this crisis, for
We lave the resources to develop
s~>iem of economics in the Unit
Safes that need not interfere
free enterprise.
ASertin2 that we should be re-
~med and confident since the
e1 of the WSr is at least in sight
r. urged that we must visualize
lie problems soon to confront us
Is nation. We are getting ready
70. the greatest hour as a nation
lHat lie world has ever known
re said, and out of the maelstrom
MI come a greater and finer civil
-zaton for which it is our privi-
-e2e and duty to work out a great
destiny for ourselves
We nave consecrated our efforts
u The winning of the war by de-
aeatin9 our possessions and our
selves, the former governor de-
Cared, and the post war era will
require the state complete con-
Secratlon for the solution of the
problems to confront us as ma
ton.
Lion W, B. Campbell, city at
,oFney, introduced the Hon. Clyde
n. Hoey following a program and
GnneI' Group singing was led
" Lion Eugene Billiard and the
vocation Was given by Lion San
MY blanton. POSTMASTER for the
qeeaslou was Lion Louis E. Keith.
lion Paul Marshburn introduced
1 1l,,o 1oAloWlng guests and their
Gen res' NcAaro S. Rogers, presi-
n p VI me Rotar yclub: Rev. c.
cL,t D'telll'. president Of Exchange
k;;",. T. David Jones, president of
jor ~@'lls club; John K. Ward, presi-
Ds sLl' o. the Rotary club: Rev. C.
president Of the Junior Cham
N0ntInued m po rr, ~ q,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Washington Roundup

United Nations Relief and Rehabil
itation Administrator to carry on
the work. Representative OF the
a. member countries meet tomor-
row in Atlantic City. N j., to chart
course of action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
WEATHER

Nopr,, FORECAST
tauedd' ed c u CAROLINA: Fair and Con-
,p naStern Standard Time)
Me,eoroS,. I. ). Weather Bureau}
Gliding 7o ON data for the "a hours
'V pm, yesterday.
La Temperature
n s.. an; M 81; 7;3o am, 81; 1:3o p.
&C; normaI n; minimum, 40; mean,
La Humidity
n, o. an :. m Y; 7:3O am, 80; 1870 p.
';5O pm, 50.
Total Precipitation
49, Ia tof The "a hours ending 80
t52 IN ,cb since the first Of the month,
!, From th Tides T;a. For or Today
S. co,st te iioe Tables published by
vast and C,eodef3c C,,r,,...I
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
RAIL WAGES

The l, 100, 900 clerks, laborers and
other incorporating workers on the
nations railroads intend to strike,
if necessary, to win their demands
for an eight-cent an hour wage
increase, George M. Harrison,
nresident of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, told Senate SUBJ
committee. He agreed with sena-
tor johnson (D.-Col3 tn any
Strike str probably would lead to gov
eminent operation Of the ROADS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

win. on T Ear River stage at Fav.tt.
~ tuesday. at am. "a f..t
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
INCOME UP

Americans have more money 10
jingle in their jeans thah est hrs OK
are spending it at recora 1;o ths
ing sol, 900, 600, ooo-a-yeaf CLIP ''
lc...;,,,oa .on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09
Woodrow Wilson Hut
May Be Closed Soon

The Woodrow Wilson Hut, recrea'
ton center for servicemen, will
close Wednesday unless new funds
are forthcoming, it was indicated
Monday by Mrs. Ethel Powers
hostess.
1t was explained that funds from
the WPA, which have been respon'
sible for operation Of the hut un'
der joint sponsorship by the city
and county, are no longer avail.
able since the liquidation of WPA
in this state.
Efforts are being made to secure
additional monies through the Ian
ham Act, Mrs. Powers said, explain.
ing that local organizations and
firms have made known their in.
tefest in maintaining the hut as a
center for servicemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09
r&@S:n!4!!t ! :!:!: 9: !::::!!t :! T.! "a nh
- SUSAN SHERI1AN

! who could be Wheedled into dong
whatever you wanted him to do. y
/ Those were strong words from
anyone as gentle as Het. True, too.
IT guess you're right" Kay ad'
mitted. But I'm not in any mood
to be scolded. Come help me buy
dress"
They went to a shop Kay had
often gone to in her flush days
when she wanted something very
special. Miss Fanshawe, who wait
ed on her, knew her well.
f; Something in black, I presume,
Mrs. Kerr" she said suavely.
eyes, I think so," Kay said.
Don't get black" Het urged
Remember that lovely red dress
you had, the one you wore that
night at Tonys."
Kay remembered all right. II
hurt her to remember. mot neces
sarily black them" she told Miss
FanshaWe
She lost her heart to pale blue
satin dress, studded with silver
sequins, sleek and shining.
That's reasonable compro
mise,' Het told her. mot black
and not too soft and feminine. Anc
the sequins are decorative enough
so that you won't miss your jewel
ry. You couldn't wear pearls with
that dress even if you wanted to. ,
Het had to get back to Jake,
so after the dress was purchased
she left Kay. I'm going to hold
Jake's hand up to the last minute,
so I won't be able to dine with
you tomorrow night she said.
Don't worry about me-" Kay
! replied.
David offered to take you out
to dinner and go to the concert
with us, but 1 told him no.
didn't want to tell him why, be-
cause he'd feel very badly if he
knew this upset was all on account
Of him. In fact. he doesn't even
know there is an upset"
This time Kay was sure it was
blush. She wondered how otter
Het saw David, but she didn't ask.
"Sitting with David definitely
wouldn't be the better part of wild.
dom," Kay replied. "1'll meet you
in the lobby at $3.50. Goodby until
then"
Het disappeared down subway
entrance and Kay did some shop
ping until the stores closed. She
bought her new evening shoes
her canister set, her shower cur
tain. Then she went to an early
movie, mad a sandwich at a drug
store counter and, armed with g
pack of magazines, went back te
her hotel room.
Friday morning she went to the
doctor.
(To Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09
Request For Hearing
On Price Control Act
Is Made By u. S. Judge

NEWARK, N. j., March 0.-lR-
A request to have a three-judge
federal court rule on the consti-
tutionality of the emergency price
control act of 1942 was made Of
Judge Guy L. Fake in federal court
today oy attorneys for defendants
charged with violating price cell
ings in meat.
Judge Fake said he would for
ward the request to circuit court
Judge John Blggs, Jr., at Phila-
delphia.
Judge Fake also said he would
rule Thursday morning on re-
quest for preliminary Injunction
restraining the government from
trying the cases against the deal
ers until disposition had been made
of the requst on constitutionality.
The three judge panel would con-
sist of a circuit court judge and
two district court judges.
-V--
No witches were ever burned al
Salem, contrary to popular belief
Kites have been flown as high
as four miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09

I the cold W11Q, tHe oo1iAeoo oNS
The local grapevine had been
working overtime and everyone IN
town knew about the concert. Nay
had explained Jake's long absence
on the ground of his strenuous
preparations for the big day, and
all people wished him well. Mike
said when she bought her ticket
Guess you'll be glad to have your
young man back again. Pretty
lonely for you out there, isn't 1t!
'I haven't minded" she answer
ed gallantly.
Wont be long now," he said
with chuckle.
When the train pulled in, it
seemed big and fearsome to Kay.
She Was used to quiet fields and
silent woods. The conductor helped
her on with her bag; Mike stood
on the platform waving to her as
the train left the station. She was
in a turmoil, excited and a little
scared.
She was nervous on her own
score. What if Jake didn't want to
see her again. 1t would be the
end of the world for her.
She was nervous, too, on Jake S
score. She knew what a state he
must be in now. She'd give any
thing if she could help him, but
she was powerless. She tried to
read, out all she could keep in
her mind were thoughts of Jake.
The train swooped into darkness
as they approached Grand Cen
trail and the end of the trip. A
red cap took her bag, she got
into taxi and went to a small,
inexpensive hotel Het had recon-
mended.
1t seemed strange to be IN an
unfamiliar room, to hear the noise
and the clamor of the city out
side She didn't feel at home at
all She cold-creamed her face,
combed her hair and then to cele-
brate the occasion she put some
mascara on her eyelashes. She
waited for the elation that she
had expected at sight of New York.
but it hadn't come yet.
She was meeting Het for lunch
in an hour. Her room depressed
her, so she put On her hat and
coat and desided to take d walk
Her high-heeled shoes felt wobbly
after moccasins, SO she went slow
ly, looking at the people, the shops.
The people looked smart and un-
friendly. The shops attractive, but
full of rather useless things. Still
she was glad that she had enough
money to buy herself dress that
afternoon. 1t was going to be fun
having d good lunch that she'd had
no hand in, strolling into shop
and leisurely taking her pick
among the svelte, lovely evening
frocks.
She and Het had sumptuous
lunch and didn't stop talking once.
Seeing Het was the next best thing
to seeing Jake. She was quite re-
assuring about Jake's state OF
mind.
He's over the worst of the ner-
vous part. Downing thinks he's a
second Horowit, and doesn't mind
saying SO And it's given Jake con.
fidence. l really think this quarrel
with you has helped his playing,
too. He's suffering, and everything
he plays has more depth, the feel
ing is more profound.
"I'm pleased that it's done one Of
us good" Kay said ruefully.
Its beer good for you both.
This. may sound mean, but you
needed this sort of shake-up as
we'll as Jake did He's growing ur
and I don't think you realize it.
You treated him like little boy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09
Over The Networks
TITFSnAY. MARCH 8


Eastern War Time P. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT, 2 Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Captain Midnight, Serial - blu-eas'
The Ben Bernie Musical Show - chs
Serial Series for the Hddies - mbs
6:OO-Music by Shrednik; News - nbc
Childrens Serial From Comics - blu
Frazier Hunt News Spot - cbs-baslc
Olga Coelho & Her Songs - cbs-west
Prayer; Comment on the War - mbs
6:15-Harry Wismer; Rhumba Or. - blu
Edwin c. Hill in Commentary - chs
Rhythm Ensemble of st. Louis - mbs
6:30-Originalities Chicago Orch. - nbc
The Korn Kobblers Band - blu-east
Jack Armstrong in repeat - blu-West
John B. Kennedy Commenting - cps
War Overseas; Service Songs mbs
6.A5-Bill Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
Lowell Thomas on News blu-basic
Captain Midnight's repeat blu-west
War and World News af Today = chs
7GO-Fred Warnings Time - nbc-east
Col Stoopnagle; Concert Orch. - blu
Four To Go, Comedy Show - chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment - mbs
7:15-War. News from the World - nbc
Eva Lee GdIuenQe S fedulHSS - oil
Harry James & His Orchestra chs
The johnson Family, a Serial - mbs
7:2O-It Happened in the Service - nbc
Pop Stuff, Joe Rines Orchestra - blu
American Melodies, Songs, Orc - chs
Arthur Hale's News Comment - mbs
:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
Dance Music Orchestra Is minis. - nbc
.O0-Ginnv Simms at Hollywood nbc
Earl Godwins News Broadcast - blu
Lights Out, Dramatic Thriller - chs
Singing Sam with His Songs - mbs
815-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Dance Music Orchestra Is minis. - mbs
8:30-Horace Heidi & Orchestra - nbc
Ed Gardner and Duffy's Place - blu
Al Jolson and Monty Woolley - chs
Pass in Review Army Camps mbs
8:55-Five-Minute News Period - chs
9:0o-The Battle of Sexes - nbc-basle
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic - BIZ
Burns and Allen with Comedy - cb!
Gabriel Heater Speaking - mbs-basie
9:15-Leo Cherne and Comment - NIB:
9:3O-Fibber MCGEE and Molly - nbt
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - Bit
Suspense, Mystery Thrill Drama - cb!
Murder Clinic, Detective Yarn - NIB:
9:55-Dale Carnegie on People - bit
10:0O-Bob Hopes Variety Show - nbc
Raymond G. Swings Comment - bll
The Jazz Laboratory by Orches. - cb:
John B. Hughes War Comment - mb'
10 :15-Gracie Fields and Comedy - bit
Dance Music Orchestra Us m.) - mbE
10 30-Red Shelton and Company nbe
This Nation at War, Defense - blu
Fifteen Minutes Talk Broadcast - chs
Paul Schubert's War Analysis mbs
10 :45-Frank Snatra & His Songs chs
Dance Music Orchestra (15 ml - mbs
1l:00-News for 15 minutes - nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat - nbc-Wesi
News and Dance y hrs.l - blu & chs
Comment Dance & News till - mbs
11:l5-Late Variety with News nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09
Associate Rent Director
Named For Local Office

Maurice H. Moore, examiner for
the Wilmington Area Rent Office,
has been appointed associate rent
director, it was announced Mon
day by George W. Jeffrey, area
rent director here.
This appointment was necessi-
tated by the absence from the
area rent office of Mr.. Jeffrey,
who is also district rent officer
for the Raleigh district, which
comprises all defense rental areas
in the eastern part of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
l40O KC

7:3o-Fanily Altar-Rev. J: A. SULLIVAN,
7:45-Red, White and Blue Net"ori
Program.
s:oo-William Hillman, Daily War Jour
nal
s:l5-Pages of Melody.
8:30-Musical Clock.
S:45-A. NJ. News
9 s:oo-NHHS Chapel Services.
e.i5-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
neil e:30-e:45 Sponsored.
10 :0o-Ar1ly Program.
1o:l5-Roy Porter, News.
I0:3o-Let's Dance.
II :Oo-Breakfast at Sardls
1l:3o-Hank Lawson's Knights
II :4lLittle Jack Little WI.
chell.
l2:1@Clark Dennis.
I2:3o-National Farm and HoHee Hour
I:0o-Baukhage.
l:IlYour Gospel Singer-Edward Mac
Hugh
:3o-Rest Hour.
1:4o-wnM1NGToN sTAR-NEws on
THE AIR.
1.4@Uncle Sans Series
2:0o-AIeditation Period-Rev. ]. A. Sui
2:l5-The Mystery Chef
? 2:3o-The Victory Hour.
3:oo-songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story.
3:45-Organ Serenade.
4 :00-Club Matinee.
4:3o-Men of the Land. Sea and AR.
.45-Ten Minutes from Broadway.
Asp. NJ. News.
5:OO-The Sea Hound.
5:15-Hop Harrigan.
5 :3O-Freedom on the Land Forever.
5:45-CFSA.
6:o0-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-Lum and Abner.
6:30-Health Talk.
6:35-Let's Dance.
6:55-WILMINGTON sTAR-NEWs Or
THE AIR.
7:00-Interlude.
7:05-What's Your War Job?
7:30-Pop Stuff
8:0o-Watch the World Go By-Eal
Goodwin.
8:15-Harmony Isle.
3 8:30-"Duffys"
9:OO-Boys Town.
e:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Band!
9:55-Little Known Facts.
1O:0O-Raymond Gram Swing.
1o:15-Gracie Fields Victory Show.
1O:3O-This Nation at War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09
CHAPTER FORTY


Kay was disappointed, as usual
by the telephone call 1t wasn'
Jake: it was Het.
Hello, Het," she said listlessly
''How's everything going?"
Everything is fine. The sale o.
the tickets has been surprisingly
good and at the rate it's going
now the concert ought nearly te
pay for itself. Also I took care o.
that little matter for you, so every
thing is paid for. Jake has a new
suit of tails and there'1l be some
money left over for you, quite q
bit, in fact"
sThat's good news" Kay said
trying to summon up a little en-
thusiasr. Money didn't mean
much to her these days. But She
could picture how handsome Jake
would look in tails-he was Sc
tall and had just the figure for
them. {lat in the middle and broad
shouldereo.
That's one of the things l want
ed to tell you," Het went on. The
other is that I think you should
come down for the concert. l know
YOU don think you should, that
you're afraid you might upset
Jake. but I don't think it would
work lnat way. Yesterday he asked
me casually if you were coming.
II asked him if he cared much
one way or the other. And ne
smiled that nice way he smiles
and said yes, he guessed he did;
he'd like tc know you were some
where near"
Kay'e heart gave leap. She
didn't sound istless any more
Did he really say that? Yol
wouldn't just say so to make me
feel better
"Of course I wouldn't. You know
that l thought we'd go together
I suggested to Jake that he gel
us seats. then he could put us
where ne wants you to sit.
''Oh, Het, I'm so excited L car
hardly talk. I'll come down day
or so before. I need a new dress
and I've a list Of little things tc
buv since I'm going to be in New
York" She also wanted to see
the doctor, but she didn't mention
this to Het.
The next few days sped by. She
cleaned every corner of the house
She didn't even want to admit i
to herself, but what she reall.
hoped was that she'd be coming
back with Jake. She was up unit
late at night, polishing silver, laun
dering curtains, making every incl
spic and span. 1t didn't matte.
how tired she got; she'd have {
chance to get some rest in New
York.
The concert was on Friday nigh
) and she left for New York OF
Thursday. The only thing she mind
, ed leaving was the puppy, Johnny
5 He had been her only compan.
for so long now and they were
!; devoted to each other. She woule
have taken him along, but sht
knew New York hotels. So SHE
reluctantly turned him over tt
Harry Johnny would have fun run
ming around a farm and soaring
the chickens.
She took an early morning trail
and Harry drove her down to thu
; station. She looked at the house
a little sadly as they turned thu
bend that hid the house from view
| 1t was a windy, blustery day ane
the house looked forlorn standing
there alone. 'Tll be back soon,
: she promised it. Maybe I'll hav.
Jake with me-" The mere though
5 of it was enough to make he
l feel warm all over, in spite o
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-09

Eastern War Time P. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated