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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1932
Page
2
William Allen aged 14 suffered serious injuries after leaping from a northbound Southern train in Gastonia. The boy had a mangled leg with severe lacerations and bruises.
A reporter questions Loo Yuk about national conflict and possible emigration. He replies succinctly with brief phrases including tonight’s departure, while a bystander notes the cleverness of the Chinese in the exchange.
Dr. Robert Cuyler of the Bureau of Economic Geology says 9 000 earthquakes occur yearly in the area around San Antonio. He notes about 5 000 are felt and roughly 107 prove destructive, during an address at Witte Memorial Museum.
A sweeping look at Japan’s military evolution from samurai culture to a modern force. The piece traces early conscription, feudal warfare, and iconic weapons to the Imperial Army and Navy, noting key reforms, battles, and the current status as the world’s third great naval power.
In Chicago on February 5 a bandit demanded jewels from two sisters, who bargained him down from $500 to $100. They cashed a check and sent him away with the money after agreeing not to be harmed. The incident involved the Leichart sisters from Milwaukee.
Augustus Henry Orlebar, 36, rising wing commander in the British Royal Air Force, has been posted to No 1 Air Defence Group as chief air staff officer. The former Schneider Trophy captain is acclaimed for testing new aircraft and his administrative role with reserve squadrons and the Auxiliary Air Force.
Professor J C Drummond of University of London and two fellow scientists announce isolation of vitamin A described as a growth promoting nutrient. The finding positions vitamin A as a key biological factor with potential implications for health and nutrition research.
A compact study traces how commerce expands with military campaigns in the East. The piece notes colonial ports, trading houses, and ship routes shaping economic ties as powers contest influence from India to the Pacific, highlighting commercial shifts amid conflict.
Salvation Army lists peculiar expressions used in its work. Terms include FIX BAYONETS as raising hands to attest, FISHING for guiding a decision, GRACE BEFORE MEAT for fund raising, HALLELUJAH WIND-UP for closing praise, KNEE DRILL for Sunday prayer, PRISONERS for converts, and COMPANY MEETING for Sunday children’s Bible classes.
In a Telegram style explanation Professor John asserts that electrons move through a wire by a chain of swaps where entering electrons push out others, causing a downstream exit of a different electron. The piece includes a Toronto dateline and is presented as a simplified teaching note.
In winter the Bekimo rely on boiled seal and wairu as staple foods. The note details traditional eating practices and seasonal reliance on marine resources.
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