Roman Ruler Juliushs and Related Clues Puzzle
Puzzle clues mix historical terms and wordplay for a themed grid. Includes references to a Roman ruler, Juliushs, and a variety of across and down entries such as measures, directions, and titles.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1939
Page
7
Puzzle clues mix historical terms and wordplay for a themed grid. Includes references to a Roman ruler, Juliushs, and a variety of across and down entries such as measures, directions, and titles.
Society editor Mary Franklin faces career ruin as Duke Martin is murdered and a mysterious caller shifts the newsroom’s attention. Jim Shirley and Tuckie Thompson become focal points while police prepare to arrest Franklin on the murder charge.
Hollywood correspondent Paul Harrison details Bob Burns showing his comedic take on fame and finances. Burns recalls traffic, early radio pay of $7.50, and the contrast with his current wealth as he reflects on supposed struggles. He casts light on the myth of hardship in show business.
A Willis Thornton NEA quiz questions readers on presidential middle names and wartime command, aging Supreme Court, public figures, migratory workers, and the Want Ad Page for answers and scoring.
The speaker recalls 10 years in show business and rejects claims of hardship. He notes many rivals gain quick breaks, but insists he has chosen a tough life willingly. A doctor’s check shows normal blood pressure, proving contentment with Hollywood despite rumors of distress.
The article describes homogenized milk produced by high pressure forcing through a narrow opening, breaking fat droplets into tiny particles for even distribution. It notes benefits like uniform texture and potential digestion aid, with emphasis on pasteurization and cleanliness to prevent souring.
Eight or ten people in a receiving line is too many. The engagement is usually announced two to six months before the wedding. Tipping at a lunch counter is not necessary, though some people do offer a gratuity.
Eleven Aran Island men traveled to London to receive Royal National Lifeboat Institute awards for bravely rescuing sixteen sailors from two trawlers last August off Ireland. Separate notes compare U S and British footwear costs and sunburn illness, with Cape Sable Florida listed among items.
Questions and answers on aviation pioneers chronometers sunburn gasoline consumption and geography with Curtiss as a key figure. Includes a brief definition of a chronometer and notes on sunburn illness and U S southern mainland point.
A 1939 newspaper column mixes trivia about global production and movement with a bridge problem set. It covers rubber and abaca exports, canned fish, cheese imports, and a bridge Olympic quiz with a detailed solution illustrating a progressive squeeze.
A column offers practical kitchen and home hacks. Tips include using rubber bands on doors, peeling tomatoes with a fork over flame, and whitening handkerchiefs by overnight soaking in pipeclay solution. The text mentions Canon L L Knightfall warning late brides to avoid delays.
Uncle Rays Corner describes Ceylon’s flying foxes a large bat species not true foxes with four to five foot wingspans. They roost upside down rest in trees caves and tunnels quarrel for resting space and feed on fruit including bananas figs and rose apples while defending prized food. Tomorrow: Snakes in Trees.
The article presents an opening overview by William E. McKenney, secretary of the American Contract Bridge League, introducing topics, standards, and guidance for readers of the bridge column. It outlines the column’s purpose and prompts reader engagement with upcoming columns.
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