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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1945
Page
20
New York statists for Metropolitan Life Insurance study show bedrooms account for about a quarter of all fatal home injuries in adults, with gas asphyxia and burns common causes. Kitchens, stairs, and outdoor areas also pose notable risks, especially for men, as sleeping drugs and smoking in bed contribute to fatalities.
A narrator recalls a boyhood rifle lesson and a cat scare that ends with a feline killed to protect a chicken yard. Reflections turn to mercy, art glass, and a broader view of life, work, and faith.
Lt. H. Hadland a Vancouver born Canadian soldier faced three bears and two cubs while fishing near Port Hardy. With only a fishing rod he shouted a lengthy oration including threats and war cries for 15 minutes until the bears wandered off.
Flying magazine reports a jeep fitted with a rotor and tail as a seep icopter has flown successfully in England. The invention aims to speed vehicle delivery to battlefronts and could influence future wartime transport.
In Cincinnati a reversed Enoch Arden tale emerged with a Lawrenceburg Indiana para troop sergeant and his English wife. The paratrooper is Sgt. William P. O'Shaughnessy Jr 26, now.
The sentence fragment notes a comparison of the house's rooms, stating the subject was larger than all rooms except the bedroom. No further context or details are available.
Mrs Marion O Shaughnessy testified at Aldershot Crown Court that her first husband, reported killed in action, later appeared in a Nazi prison camp after joining the front from their wedding breakfast. Authorities and the church consented to annul the first marriage. The note recalls the 1919 Washington DC International Labor Conference.
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