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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1937
Page
8
Puzzle clues reveal a themed crossword about a stage star of the 1900s and related imagery. Across items hint at "Arabian," ballots, forces, and locales while down entries cover musical notes, common terms, and portraits of a famous woman’s era.
Norse and Greek myths feature eagle shaped storm giants and thunderbolt bearers. Bald eagles symbolize the US government while golden eagles range in the west and north, feeding on small animals and fish. Golden eagles are strong yet lift limits suggest seven or eight pounds. Tomorrow: Lemurs of Madagascar.
Reports from Rangoon describe a mysterious illness in several villages of the Northern Shan States in Burma. Symptoms include fever loss of appetite and lassitude with kissing claimed as the only cure in local notices.
Liu Yurehing, long noted as Peiping's tallest man at eight feet, died after a long illness. For over 20 years he served as a ticket collector at the Botanical Garden gate, a local landmark due to his extraordinary height.
Fifty million oysters expected to be eaten in England this season as women use bivalves for slimming and tonic value. Nearly 49,000,000 must be imported to meet demand amid growing popularity of oysters as a weight loss aid.
A quoted line from George Bernard Shaw asserts that to be a journalist one must know the real world and the law that holds writers responsible for their words, with awareness extending to history sociology and literature.
Crossword fans tackle five four letter words ending with b and questions about Great Lakes borders. Edward VIII era noted as Duke of Windsor reigned 15 days to one year three months eight days. Word anagram about halt kettles and housewife. Number count on clock faces referenced. See Want Ad Page.
Roberta Lee explains introductions to parents with names and titles. The column defines a la carte as dish by dish with prices and pronounces it a la kart. It lists October birthstone as opal or tourmaline.
Reading notes correct common errors in speech pronunciation and spelling. It teaches daily vocabulary expansion with a focus word IRRECONCIL ABLE defined as not capable of harmony or friendship and illustrates with a line on divergent views.
Quiz answers cover metals stamps steamboats alienists and birds with historical questions. It lists Bronze for belle resonance, no authentic Columbus portrait, sixteen Negroes admitted to West Point with four graduates, Brazil oldest western hemisphere civilization, Harvard oldest US education, plus the rare magenta stamp worth 50000, the Clermont by Fulton, the alienist, 768 bird species, and Portland as Maine's chief city.
A questions and answer fragment on household tips. It covers removing smoke stains from fireplace bricks with a soda pumice and salt paste, extending soap flakes, substituting for cornstarch in lemon pie, labeling medicines, avoiding creases in table linen, and removing rust with onion juice.
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