This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1938
Page
4
A Vermont barber celebrated his 99th birthday reflecting on a century of social change seen from behind his chair. He recalls shifts in baseball talk, fashion from wide to narrow collars, hair styles, and the transition from Witch Hazel bottles to streamlined designs as old Police Gazette images gave way to modern periodicals.
The piece contrasts summer heat with air conditioned city spaces and old travel norms. It warns that speed causes accidents on Ohio highways and urges careful driving to save lives. It quotes Jacob C. Nicholson planning a Europe taxi tour and Harvard anthropologist E A Hooton on democracy amid ignorant men.
On a Saturday night died Seth Robison Logan businessman and new farmer near Logan. Funeral held Tuesday at M E Church with Rev Correll officiating. Robison known as educated and fine man. George Nevins and others toured Barnum and Bailey show in Columbus, breakfast at mess tent. Mrs Rudolph Brown hosted Social Circle with cooking items and a two course lunch.
The text notes how Europeans initially condemned but later embraced central heating, cooling, refrigerators, and skyscrapers. It suggests they will follow American leadership in air conditioning as well.
A historic etiquette note advises that when a wife accompanies her husband into a hotel lobby the husband should register on her behalf or accompany her to the desk. It emphasizes courteous behavior and proper acknowledgment of social norms.
A brief note notes that individuals with birthdays today show alert minds capable of spotting shams and evaluating truthfulness. The remark highlights heightened perception in birthday cohorts and their tendency to question pretenses.
A compact snippet cites a maxims line attributed to Bovee and lists assorted test answers including William O. Douglas and Oliver Cromwell. The OCR yields fragmented items such as instrument labels first violin and Roman numeral references, with unclear context and incomplete items.
A health column outlines ways to aid liver recovery after damage. Emphasizes regeneration of liver cells, glucose feeding, salt intake, acidophilus milk or brewer's yeast to reduce intestinal poisons, and vitamins B and C. Notes alcohol worsens liver damage and advises abstinence if function is diminished.
Barclay explains how visualizing a partner s possible holdings adds value in bridge. The play of a card may only succeed if the partner holds specific cards, and identifying such chances can be the only real hope to beat the contract.
West sacrificed his spade jack to prevent North’s top honors and allow partner to win the Q. East West then won one trick in each suit, eventually defeating South's four spade contract.
West starts with 1H passage after 1S by South and 2H by West. North supports 4S contract after bidding sequence. West cashes diamond A and continues diamonds. South wins diamond K and leads another diamond.
West dealer East-West vulnerable. North opens 1NT then bids 2 clubs 2 diamonds 5 diamonds. East-West must choose a defense to 5 diamonds. With dealer West and vulnerability, the strongest defensive plan is to lead a spade and then establish partner’s ruff or framing sequence. The precise lead depends on the defenders’ distribution.
Local notes cover a Decoration Day dinner for guests from Columbus Gahanna and Maxville, a Gore Schoolmate and Teacher Association meeting planned for June 6 at Rose Cook’s Nelsonville home, and a funeral attendance list for Mrs. Jennie Hood in Oroville. Numerous visits and Sunday dinners describe relatives from Logan Newark New Straitsville and Waverly West Virginia.
Mrs Ralph Carpenter of Columbus vacationing with mother Sadie Shelton taken to St Francis Hospital early Thursday by car ambulance. She was accompanied by her mother.
Ellen Dale, alone in the Arizona hills, helps a wounded prospector Buckshot Brown after he injures his ankle. She ferries him to camp, tends him with basic first aid, and seeks a doctor while hoping to locate the Riveras Mexican family nearby. The encounter reveals her solitude and growing independence in rugged terrain.
Felix Montoya arrives at Ellen Dale's ranch seeking news and a courtship, only to be misled by Buckshot Brown about Ellen's return. The scene blends romance with a frontier rumor, as Montoya presses for answers while a cautious lie sets up future confrontation.
Mrs. Clarence Wollett and Mrs. Mary Brown announce the birth of a son to their brother in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes of McArthur. He is named Ronald Dale. Several local families are listed as weekend guests and visitors across Cleveland, Barberton, Toledo, Detroit, Salem, Nelsonville, Glouster and Trimble during Decoration Day weekend.
Recent surveys show Wisconsin ranks No 1 per capita in sending letters to film directors, reflecting strong fan engagement in the state. The findings compare Wisconsin with other states on a per capita basis, highlighting notable audience interest in Hollywood creators.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.