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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1936
Page
4
Culture and leisure discussion centers on J. P. Morgan’s senate statement about civilization. The piece argues wealth and art do not define civilization, praising necessity and hard work, noting mothers without maids often educate children and sustain culture.
Messrs George Rauch and Fred Shively captured 217 frogs along Clearfork Friday evening. The engagement of Frances Sarepta Pond of Chicago to Charles E Lytle of Logan Ohio is announced and the wedding will be in autumn. Judge Wm Weitzell arrived in Logan from Dekovin Ky to pursue coal business and will stay awhile. A J Nunemaker left for Dante Virginia to survey coal lands with W H Gaffney and Roy Raney who have been there for months and suggest the job may last long.
The passage argues that those with the most work have little time for frivolity while the idle pursue personal desires. Civilization and culture advance through labor, not through the leisure class, implying busy people like Mr. Morgan understand the value of work.
Highway Director John Jaster Jr. predicts a reduction in fatalities and injuries in Ohio for 1936. Data from the Traffic Division shows 144 deaths in January to April 1936 versus 198 in the same period 1935, and 1 378 injuries vs 2 093.
Actress Glenda Farrell remarks on the playful use of allergy and allergic as humorous language, noting how people repeat the words with emphasis before recovery. The quote reflects midcentury wit on language.
Max Factor film makeup expert notes a perfect look remains unseen in Hollywood. William Mather Lewis president of Lafayette College in Boston Pa remarks that being a gentleman still matters.
Fragmentary note reflects a moral saying about virtuous men doubting others and suspecting vice. The lines imply self-view contrasts with others and caution against hypocritical judgment.
The item lists brief answers about bullets and explosive objectives plus a note about months excluding May through August and a line on short sightedness. It reads like a compiled test answer sheet with terse phrases. The content mentions bullets explosions months and a term of vision error.
Detective Maughan delves into Margalo’s murder as suspects include Barrimore, Van Every, and Gonzales. Laura Randall hints at a forthcoming confession to Captain Keyes, while the ruby’s origin and loyalties remain in question.
Joean Lilly observes changes for Your subscriber base as publication shifts focus to reader engagement and paid content. The note suggests adjustments in distribution and marketing strategies to boost circulation.
Ohio history notes that Col Thomas Bullit, a Kentuckian by origin, earned a place among Ohio trailblazers for his expedition into the Ohio country. While traveling to Kentucky, he visited Old Chillicothe to seek Indian permission for settlement, leaving a strong impression on the chief who asked why he did not wait for a safer path. The anecdote reflects Bullit’s bold leadership and the era’s frontier dynamics as Henry Howe’s work and the printing lineage tie into broader regional history.
Dr Logan Clendening argues against claims that aluminum cookware causes cancer or chronic poisoning. He cites hospital kitchens using aluminum and limited absorbed amounts. emphasizes lack of proof and stresses need for definite evidence before public scare.
A reader asks how declarer should handle a suit with Q and three small cards when dummy holds K one and two small cards. The expert analyzes odds and shows the best line to reach four tricks, noting the Q can be driven to win in 68 of 100 divisions and detailing the necessary leads and counting.
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