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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1938
Page
4
Real estate or business listing fragment names associates in New York Chicago Detroit and Atlanta locations including Oliver Building and New Center Building. The text lists streets and addresses suggesting an office network or directory trail without full context.
The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness urges a safer Fourth as fireworks injures eyes. Public education and stronger legislation reduced fireworks deaths over 30 years, but enforcement remains weak and many parents expose children to grave risks. Strong calls from watchdog groups push for stricter traffic control and penalties.
An Associated Press review of Japan's economy notes rapid depletion of normal resources, very high taxes, restricted imports to scarce necessities, and tight domestic spending. It asserts these conditions are expected during wartime or wartime preparation, reflecting a nation at war or preparing for one.
The item lists marriage licenses for S. J. Nihizer and Laurel Township bride Augusta Brown in Good Hope township and other names with ages and locations. It also notes social visits by Lida and Jennie Guthrie of Canal Winchester to relatives in Union Furnace. A separate column reflects wartime critique on society’s diversion of resources and the costs of war across generations.
Dr. Lyman Wilbur of Stanford proposes beginning automobile driver training in childhood. The idea fits a trend toward practical education and may prompt discussion on early learning in daily skills. The passage also muses on varied everyday improvements from fashion to news reading and social tact.
The village of Great Neck New York passes an ordinance restricting anyone older than 15 from shopping in swimwear. The piece notes summer arrives early and urges rapid decisions on dress codes near beaches, highlighting public concern over what constitutes proper beach attire.
The readable portion hints at a horoscope for today born under a sympathetic nature and good listening. It includes a list item about Henry Morgenthau Jr and places like New York and Gloucester Massachusetts with a four answer choice.
Dr Clendening discusses phytobezoars in stomachs and hairs swallowed by people, noting persimmon seeds as a common nucleus and the role of X rays in diagnosing foreign bodies. He mentions owl hair regurgitation as a physiological example and describes treatment through modern surgery when needed.
Readers ask about dieting while nursing a seven month old. The answer says a nursing mother can manage weight like anyone else, noting natural weight gain during this period and the need for sensible precautions.
Barclay explains that covering an honor with an honor is a useful guideline for the memory challenged but warns it can be the worst play when you can anticipate other honors and secondary cards. The piece explores when the declarer aims to trap you into a standard defensive mistake.
North faces a 4 Spades contract in a heart and diamond driven deal. Declarer wins in dummy then aims to cash diamonds while managing entries as West can defend. The puzzle asks for the balancing plan and optimal defense after losses to clubs and a heart lead.
Buckshot warns Bill about Montoya as Ellen mediates a romance with a rancher’s son while plans at the villa expand. Bills returns from Phoenix with branding iron fabrics for curtains and a memory cloth table piece to honor guests, amid debates over status and pride.
Ellen Dale basks in happiness over a memory cloth project as Bill plans the wedding decor. He admires her joy, debates stitching methods, and envisions a vivid Spanish apron motif. A late ride with horses ends with Bill atop a hill, gazing toward Ellen’s ranch lights and a growing loneliness. The scene foreshadows their entwined futures.
The article discusses how to plant a tree for ornament or shade, noting whether it should stand alone or with shrubs. Figure 1 shows trees like English beech, purple beech, Japanese maple, black gum, and European linden whose lower limbs should remain intact, while Figure 2 features a high branched elm whose lower limbs are pruned as it grows to create shade and allow shrub growth. It also mentions other trees with valuable lower branches that should not be removed.
Columbus Ohio AP report says Ohio State University will offer a three year nursing course this fall for 50 selected students in addition to its regular combined study in education and nursing. President George W Rightmire notes the program mirrors offerings at Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota universities.
Urbana Ohio AP reports years of talks near completion as the State Conservation Department plans to begin constructing a lake more than 2 1/2 miles long at Kiser Lake State Park northwest of Urbana, signaling a major park development.
A statement notes the fundraiser or donation plan to ensure the state receives a $9,300 gift from Mrs. Thurza Kiser, whose family donated most of the land for the project. The timing requirement specifies a date well before July 1 to secure the contribution.
The International Council of Religious Education plans its twentieth quadrennial convention in Columbus Colorado? expected to draw about 5,000 people from 41 denominational and 12 interdenominational groups. Avery G. Clinger chairs arrangements for the June 28 to July 3 event.
Springfield resident Betty Schmacker has earned a fellowship to study international law at the Hague in the Netherlands. Her achievement highlights Wit tenberg College's commitment to global legal education and scholarly exchange.
A brief item notes a college's international student exchange plan for the summer. It adds that the subject graduated from Wittenberg in 1936. It cites that before 1925 song hits averaged 16 months of life while publishers' sales charts show modern songs rarely stay popular beyond three months.
In Columbus Ohio fellow magicians have placed a bronze tomb memorial for Howard Thurston. Thurston had twice attempted to contact the living and his prearranged efforts failed.
Representatives of the Society of Osiris Magicians Inc dedicated the memorial. Thurston was an internationally known member of the group. Although most animals are ambidextrous, bears are said to be predominantly left handed.
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.