The investigators concluded that the appearance of the words was not an attempt to pass messages. The author of the puzzles, a schoolteacher named Leonard Dawe, was interviewed. On June 2, four days before the invasion, the puzzle included both “Neptune” (the naval operations plan) and “Overlord”. Subsequent puzzles included the landing site “Omaha” and “Mulberry” the secret artificial harbours. “Utah” (the code name for one of the landing sites) appeared in a puzzle on May 2, 1944. In 1944, Allied security officers were disturbed by the appearance, in a series of crosswords in The Daily Telegraph, of words that were secret code names for military operations planned as part of Operation Overlord. NOTE: Some crossword puzzle sources may not release updates on a regular basis and the developer does not control content delivery from the puzzle sources. – Kegler’s Kryptics (Ron “Kegler” Sweet’s Cryptic Archive) – Cru Puzzle Workshop (NY Times Cru Cryptic Fan Puzzles) – New York Times (NYTimes Subscription Required)ĪLPHA Sources (Currently Being Tested And Developed) – Many Additional App Options! (See Screenshots)Ĭurrent Available Crossword Puzzle Sources: – Crossword Puzzle View or Clue View Mode! – Show/Hide Errors! (Highlight Errors In Red) – Downloads Crosswords To SDCARD For Anywhere Gameplay!
– Reveal Clue Letter, Entire Clue Answer, Or Entire Puzzle! – 7 Daily and 13 Weekly Crossword Puzzle Sources! (See List) THIS APP IS AD FREE, CONTAINS NO VIRUSES, NO MALWARE, NO SPYWARE, AND NO ADVERTISMENTS OF ANY KIND!ĭAILY NEWSPAPER CROSSWORD PUZZLES APP FEAUTURES Later, the name of the puzzle was changed to “crossword”
This puzzle is frequently cited as the first crossword puzzle, and Wynne as the inventor. On December 21, 1913, Arthur Wynne, a journalist from Liverpool, England, published a “word-cross” puzzle in the New York World that embodied most of the features of the genre as we know it. FACT: 2013 is the 100th anniversary of the crossword puzzle.
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