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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1939
Page
7
Answer to Previous Puzzle Queen of Holland and heiress clues appear with many entries. Across clues include Wren Roof par and Crescent shaped figure while verticals cover gun Kafir fields and sesame among others.
Dr Alan Warren and Eric Kane are injured heroes after a lamp's fall is halted during a dangerous dam repair. Emily Warren, torn by love, realizes she loves Alan and remains by his side as reporters, gratitude, and medical prospects swirl around their hospital return.
Hollywood correspondent notes groundbreaking technicolor tricks on the Oz film at Metro. Frank Morgan voices the throne room chaos as pyrotechnics flare and a flaming throne tests effect crews. A future grotesque Oz head on wires and a rubber mask for closeups show moving ahead in color film magic.
Last month touched sugar history now explains cane sugar dominance with over 20 million tons produced last year and a US usage near 100 pounds per person. Cuba leads cane sugar with 3 million tons. India and other regions produce brown or white sugar, refining via vacuum pans and molasses to brown then white sugar.
The article explains how quick tricks influence contract levels in bridge. This installment discusses timing and defense choices as North and South attempt to force game, with declarer securing the game after careful play and shifts by East.
How can I wash blankets without shrinking them. Use hot soap suds with a touch of borax and rub lightly to avoid damage. Rinse with water at the same temperature as the suds to prevent shocking the fibers.
A questionnaire on proper manners covers introducing a husband to another woman, a wife’s role at a stag dinner, and whether guests should visit the bride after her honeymoon. Answers indicate use of formal address, avoiding host’s female presence at stag dinners, and guests' obligation to call on the bride.
An English lesson column notes common usage errors and mispronunciations. It discusses phrasing like omitting plainly in plainly obvious and details on pronunciation and spelling quirks. An aside mentions a cameraman in emerald city scenes suffering seasickness from vivid green sets.
Gout remains common though better habits reduce its incidence. Most attacks start after age 35 with spring and fall peaks and 60 percent involve the big toe. Men dominate cases at about 98 percent. Diet and alcohol restrictions are advised, with heat therapy for pain.
A condensed world update presents rapid events unfolding in real time. The brief notes capture ongoing developments, emphasizing pace and immediacy as events shift in minutes.
A study note defines Iliad as a long epic attributed to Homer about the last year of the Trojan War with emphasis on mythic events and heroic returns.
Questions and answers present a quiz titled Look and Learn by A. C. Gordon. It asks: the only U S president photographed with a English king, the two French districts for sparkling wine, location of the jugular vein, the American battle fought two weeks after a peace treaty, and the river on which Glasgow Scotland lies.
A single true statement among four about a turfite is presented. The options define turfite as a horse racing devotee a person who composes three quarreling people a European bird in marshes or a sentence overused. Identify the sole true claim.
The fragment cites a lent phrase about Paul as a military protector of 70 cavalry and 400 infantry. Historic New Testament texts do not record such a bodyguard. The adjacent note mentions ancient Asia Minor trade routes around 2000 B C as early highways.
A rapid-fire catalog cites per minute figures across the United States and world including dementia costs at one thousand dollars, potassium chloride into the Dead Sea, canned fish exports, influenza, lead use, selenium for safety signals, and two thousand dollars in new capital for chemical enterprises.
A 1939 Esquire features piece notes methods of force feeding geese in France to enlarge the liver for foie gras. It describes the practice using a funnel to deliver food directly into the birds' mouths and discusses the purpose behind producing the delicacy.
The practice began in Europe in the 11th century when the Doge of Venice Domenigo Salva married the emperor of Constantinople’s daughter. The bride wore scented gloves in public and the trend spread to France and Spain.
South holds three spades with long side suits. The problem asks which spade trick to win first second or third and which side suit to set up for the ninth trick. With optimal play plan, South should win the second spade trick and then establish a side suit to create the ninth trick, ensuring the contract succeeds.
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