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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1930
Page
7
The article explains planning food and gear for a weekend car trip. It lists a traveling refrigerator alternative, camp cooking kit items, foods that keep without icing, and simple meal ideas for first and second days. It emphasizes ease, economy, and involving boys in cooking.
London High School in London Ohio closed a season described by Superintendent W H Rice as the most successful in twenty years. The team played fourteen games, won eleven and lost three, scoring 118 runs to 76. Losses came against Bexley Grove City and Monroe Township Central Madison County amid a youthful roster.
A reader condemns throwing pop bottles at games as cowardly and unlawful. He recalls his own injury from a bottle at St. Louis, notes the anger of fans who threatened the culprit, and recounts Sister Josephine's kindness and a family’s concern from the boy who threw the bottle.
The narrator explains he was unable to see anyone as doctors advised against contact. He notes attempts to drop the case against the boy and the officials’ reluctance to allow visitation.
Art Shires, renowned in boxing and baseball, made his congressional debut as the guest of the Texas delegation. All 18 Texas members attended a luncheon in Speaker Longworth’s private dining room, highlighting Shires as a favored figure in Washington.
A hospital patient recounts forgiveness of a boy who struck her while a lawyer seeks a cash settlement. She appeals to B B Johnson president of the American league, asking him to call off prosecution and end the case without money, after flowers and remorse.
President Hoover added his signature to a baseball alongside Babe Ruth Art Shires and Hans Wagner. Eddie Meyer former senate page received the ball from John A Heydler NL president, as Meyer was identified in a page nine feature.
The 20 hour day is becoming more common in radio broadcasting with many stations now on the air daily that length of time.
In five years Brooklyn spent 400000 on players. Washington’s football field is now sod covered. Fred Haney led the Pacific Coast league season in base stealing with 22 in Q1. Penn State regulars now play baseball as well as football. An old New Bedford tale calls whaling the greatest sport. first whale toss was tricky. Cliff Heathcote improved after standing closer to the plate. Tom O Rourke, 74, continues 46 years in boxing. Simone Thion de la Chaume won six consecutive French golf titles. Wallace F Baker of Dallas scored six holes in one in four years. Obey captains Columbia baseball 1931. Grow of VMI, 157 pounds, won Porter cup. Grow also played basketball and baseball.
A reader quiz section discussing why chauffeurs are common in the Philippines and motor vehicle registration numbers. It notes penalties for injuring a pedestrian and explains choke operation and effects on engine starting in cold weather.
The article notes three holes in one to his credit none occurring in a championship tournament. It mentions a golfer who drives 300 yards with about 2.20 pounds pressure per shot and cites the Carnegie Institute of Technology. It also states George Simpson of Ohio State University was elected honorary captain of the 1930 track team by unanimous vote. It adds that four sloops bidding to defend the American Cup will need ten sails of canvas.
A Department of Commerce automotive division report states Belgium will start quantity production of eight cylinder cars this year. Last year Belgium produced 6,000 passenger cars and 1,000 trucks with a shift from four to six cylinder models and Minerva eight cylinder cars slated for mass production this year.
Palm Springs tale from the Los Angeles Times about Aunt Sally a near centenarian living alone in a cabin. After a toothache a dentist visits and she fortifies with corn juice and wine before extraction. She ponders a plate or gum as she says she must look right for night school.
Geologists studying ant hills in New Mexico and Idaho report minerals buried underground often brought to the surface by ants. In Little Florida mountains NM an intrusive find uncovered a fuor spar vein. In Idaho igneous rocks, quartz crystals in ant hills aided mineral deposit identification and mapping.
A sharp comic line contrasts women’s attitudes with men, mocking the idea of silent suffering. The speaker jeers at women leaving their killer pumps at the cinema, implying they discard conventional notions of hardship.
A provocative line from American Magazine compares chances of an average girl becoming a movie star to a twelve year old Savage from Africa sitting at a piano and playing the first six notes of The Star Spangled Banner.
A playful exchange contrasts Hazel the person with Hazel a nut and a witch. Charm and whimsy illuminate the dialogue between characters about name meanings and identities.
A lighthearted exchange frames vacation choices around six travel contests. The dialogue explores how plans hinge on answering questions in each competition.
A terse exchange from the Montreal Star notes that while the cooing has ended, the billing remains brisk, implying a shift in tone or approach without altering the financial tempo. The remark captures a wry clash between affection and accounting in public discourse.
A compact quotation attributed to Virgil urges patience and prudence guiding fate. The line emphasizes measured effort and restraint in shaping outcomes.
A Country Home remark cautions that attempting to transform an old farmhouse into a modern country home alone reveals that ignorance leads to blisters and hard lessons as effort and learning shape the project.
A brief quotation notes that wisdom invites restraint and that even a good man should avoid melancholy when revered for wisdom. The saying underscores a prudential turn toward measured speech and cheerful temper.
A historic frock coat has been moved into museum collections marking a milestone for preservation. Curators highlight its style, age, and the story it tells about its wearer and era.
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.