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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1937
Page
8
A navigational list of crossword style clues mentions a famous American surgeon and multiple word hints across horizontals and verticals including sun god Waists and Turkish chief officer. The grid references names and terms across medicine and varied topics, with many entries pointing to careers and objects.
A visitor describes London traffic on the left with taxicabs bicycles and many buses. English policemen called Bobbies are praised for politeness, honesty and anti bribery, a Trafalgar Square Nelson statue and tame pigeons feature in the scene.
Iron linen lengthwise to avoid bulges and puckers. Wash Angora carefully in warm soapy water while keeping the skin stretched as it dries. For apple pie add grated cheese after two thirds baking to create a new flavor profile.
A Q and A on name usage for a divorcee who keeps a husband's surname. Guidance on bridesmaids roles and fruit service rules. It covers how to address a divorced woman, whether a bride can have both maid and matron of honor, and which fruits should be served with skins on.
W L Gordon reviews word usage and pronunciation common mistakes. It cites off the top usage, homeopath pronunciation, and wether versus weather, while offering a daily word study approach. The day’s term is impending meaning threatening to occur soon, with example.
A quiz style page presents five questions and answers. It contrasts etymology and entomology, recalls President Taft as Smiling Bill, cites up to 141000 tourists for the Dionne quintuplets, notes briar root as pipe wood, and lists Tokio as Japan’s capital.
Reader questions appear amid an on page rage advertisement. The item tests readers with five trivia prompts about a former bachelor president Henry Pu it and topics including the Apocalypse a right bank river distances and city comparisons involving Detroit and El Paso. the fragmentary text hints at a casual newspaper puzzle.
A lone robber pressed a revolver into Joseph Luckett’s ribs as four boys aged 7 to 10 watched. The thief demanded money and, after a boy offered a dime, accepted 65 cents and a 15 dollar robbery total. One youth tried for an extra quarter to continue the crime.
The piece describes how Londoners refer to street directions by using bottom and top of streets and lists quirky street names such as Petticoat Lane Haymarket Threadneedle Street Birdcage Walk and Pudding Lane. It mentions Bread Street as a former bakery hub and invites readers to request the Punmaker leaflet for puzzles. Tomorrow The London Zoo.
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