Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 18

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLEVELAND (3) WKYC-TV (NBC) (5) WEWS (ABC) (9) WJW-TV (CBS) (43) WUAB-TV (Ind) ZANESVILLE (18) WHIZ-TV (NBC) AKRON (23) WAKR (Ind) COLUMBUS (4) WIWS (NBC) (6) WTVN-TV (ABC) (10) WBNS-TV(CBS) (34) WOSU-TV (PBS) WHEELING, W. A. (7) WTRF-TV (NBC-ABC) STEUBENVILLE (9) 18 The Coshocton Tribune Sunday, July 10, 1977 Kogan Is A Doctor First, Then Actor Log 3:30 8-9-10 Match Game 34 Life Around Us 43 Munsters 4:00 3-4-7-12 Gong Show 5 Dinah New Mickey Mouse Club 8 All In the Family 9 Flintstones 10 Movie "The Delicate Delinquent" 34 Sesame Street 43 Lost in Space 4:30 3 Emergency Onel 4 Star Trek 6 Emergency One! 7 Dinah 8 Merv Griffin 9 Partridge Family 12 My Three Sons 9 News for Little People 5:00 5 Mike Douglas 9 Family Affair 12 Bonanza 34 Mister Roger's Neighborhood 43 Archies 5:30 3-6 News 4 Adam-12 9 Bewitched 34 Electric Company 43 New Mickey Mouse Club Mon. Evening 6:00 3-4-5 7-8-9-10-12 News 6 ABC News 34 Zoom 43 Bewitched 6:30 3-4-12 NBC News 5 ABC News 6 Andy Griffith 8-9-10 CBS News 34 Lilias, Yoga and You 43 Gomer Pyle, USMC i 7:00 3- 6 Liars Club 4- 5 To Tell the Truth 7 NBC News 8 Break the Bank 9 Truth or Consequences 10 News 12 Music Hall America 34 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 43 Hogan's Heroes 7:30 For a time, Kogan had a full practice in Los Angeles. Then, when acting demands grew heavy, he elected to spend only four hours a day in his office.

He serves three days a week at the Oriental Medical Clinic in Los Angeles which serves newly arrived Koreans Kogan speaks Korean in addition to French and Spanish and More, an African dialect acquired in his Peace Corps days. Two nights a week he works with the City of Los Angeles Health Department in the tuberculosis section. Over the years, Kogan has appeared in more than 100 commercials, but, by his own code, he would never appear in a commerical as a doctor. And he is always given billing in cast lists as, simply, Milt Kogan. "My career has taken a curious turn," he says.

"I used to be cast as a blue-collar worker, a guy who worked in a garage maybe. 1 played a lot of cabdrivers. "Now that I've graduated to leading roles, I play bright cops, which I think is nice because I have an awful lot of respect for cops. "There should be a level of medicine in every city to equal the police and fire departments." Kogan mused: "Guys come to me, knowing about my careers, and they say, 'Milt, look, I'm about to take my orthopedic residency but I really want to be an actor. What should I I have a standard reply: 'Be a surgeon first and then, if you must, be an And what do his fellow physicians say when they meet Dr.

Milt Kogan, the actor? "Usually," he says, "all they want to know is, what's Telly Savalas really like?" I'm an actor. He recently guest-starred in "Police Story," Neither side vulnerable NORTH 752 0 9862 Q74 Sheinwold On Bridge Milt Kogan says "I'm a man first and then a doctor and then nmi.0.y.VAW,ViV.ViViVViW. "How long this might have lasted there is no way of telling," Lochridge later related, "but I could see that Lightner was suffering (and my time at the bridge table is extremely valuable), so I spread my hand and claimed the balance. No one has ever accused Sam of being unable to count to thirteen: he shifted to a heart, and his partner ruffed. I managed to grab Lightner before he jumped out of the window, but couldn't console him with the fact that the opponents could have made six spades." Incidentally, the ruff might have beaten declarer even if West had been unable to count to thirteen.

After a claim, either defender may suggest a line of defense to his partner. As a regular reader of this column you can avoid such tragedies by waiting before making a claim until you have the lead, all trumps have been drawn, and nothing can possibly go wrong. East dealer Crossword Edited by Margaret Farm 1977 Los AngelesTimes 97 Accra's land 98 Panacea 99 Also 102 Using the noodle: Phrase 106 Lend aid 25 26 Spa 31 5:30 4 Bobby Vinton 34 Crockett's Victory Garden Sun. Evening 4:00 3 Kidsworld 4 8 News 5 FBI 6 Andy Griffith 7 Wild Kingdom 9 Problem Is 10 Hogan's Heroes 12 Playhouse 34 Wall Street Week 43 Wild Wild West 4:30 3 4-7-12 NBC News 6 News 8 Break the Bank 9 CBS News 10 $128,000 Question 34 World Press 7:00 3-4-7-12 World of Disney Nancy Drew 6 Destination: America 8-9-10 60 Minutes 34 Farm Digest 43 High Chaparral 7:30 34 Americana 1:00 3-4-7-12 McMillan 5 6 Six Million Dollar Man 8-9-10 Rhoda 34 Evening at Pops 43 Movie-Operation Pacific 8:30 8-9-10 Phyllis 9:00 6 Movie-The Scalphunfers 8-9-10 Switch 34 Masterpiece Theatre 9:30 3-4-7-12 Movie-Stonestreet: Who Killed the Centerfold Model?" 10:00 8-9-10 Delvecchio 34 Fight Against Slavery 43 Lanigan At Large 10:30 43 Good Times Rock N' Roll 11:00 3-4 5-6-7-8-10-12 News' 9 CBS News 43 Dragnet 11:15 6 ABC News 9 700 Club 10 CBS News 11:30 3-7-12 Movie-Guns of he Magnificent Seven 4 Movie-House of Cards 5 Baretta 6 FBI 8 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 10 Hawaii Five-0 43 News 11:45 43 Lorain Conversation 12:00 8 Movie-Slightly Scarlet 12:40 5 FBI 1:30 4 Peyton Place Mon. Afternoon 12:00 3- 12 Shoot for the Stars 4- 5-6-7-8-10 News 9 Young and the Restless 43 Gentle Ben 12:30 3-7-12 Chico and the Man 4 Bob Braun 5- 6 Ryan's Hope 8-9-10 Search for Tomorrow 34 Woman 43 Lassie 1:00 3 Odd Couple 5-6 All My Children 7 Shoot for the Stars 8 Love of Life 9 Red Donley 10 Young and the Restless 12 News 34 Studio See 43 Movie 1:15 12 Farm and Home Report 1:25 8 CBS News 1:30 3-4-7- Days of Our Lives 8-9-10 As the World Turns 34 Erica 2:00 5 6 $20,000 Pyramid 34 Paint along with Nancy Kominsky 1:30 3-4-7-12 Doctors 5 6 One Life to Live 8- 9-10 Guiding Light 34 Villa Alegre 3:00 3-4-7-12 Another World 8 Tattletales 9- 10 All in the Family 34 Infinity Factory 43 Hilarious House Frightenstein 5-6 General Hospital of urging declarer to Dick ud his cards and play on.

This is not good enough, especially it it seems that declarer has profited from the conversation that follows his claim. (It is considered very improper to make a doubtful claim deliberately in the hope of getting information from the conversation.) A careful player doesn't make a claim when an opponent has the lead. Strange things have a way of happening, as in the hand shown today, played at New York's famous Regency Club many years ago. The late Charles Lockridge passed twice and then jumped to six diamonds even though his partner, Theodore Lighner, is one of the best bidders in the game. Sam Fry led the jack of clubs from the West hand, and Lockridge maJe his first mistake when he failed to cover with dummy's queen.

East played the deuce of clubs to discourage a continuation, and Fry sat in solemn silence while he tried to decide what to do next. Sunday By William Lutwiniak ACROSS 1 Sutherland or Sills 5 Plutarch topics 10 Shades 14 Raton 51 Electrified particle 52 Loses 54 Bring to end 55 Destructive insect 56 At a peak WEST EAST KQJ86 A10943 1083 None 0 43 0 7 J5 AK1098 32 SOUTH None AK9742 AKQJ105 46 East South West North 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 3 Pass 4 6 0 Dble. All Pass Opening lead A POCKET GUIDE TO BRIDGE written by Alfred Sheinwold is available. Get your copy by sending $1.35 (including postage handling) to: Sheinwold On Bridge, (The Coshocton Tribune), P.O. Box 854, Port Washington, N.Y.

11050. Puzzle 65 T.S. or George 66 Measures 69 Castor bean poison 70 Praying figure 71 Throes 73 Emanations 74 Bankroll bills 75 Manner 78 Have Sun. Morning 4:00 10 This Is The Lite 4:30 4 Jerry Falwell 10 American Challenges Problems and 4:50 8 News 7:00 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 7 Gospel Singing Jubilee 8 This IS The Life 9 Jerry Falwell 10 Public Policy Forums 12 Sacred Heart 43 Coffee Shoppe 7:15 12 Bible Answers 7:10 5 News 7:30 3 Farm 4 Your Health 5 Cleophus Robinson 6 Show My People 8 Faith For Today 43 Jerry Falwell 7:45 12 Amazing Grace 7:55 4 Black Cameo 8:00 3 I'm So Happy 4 Day of Discovery 5 Gilligan 6 Communique 7 Revival of America 8 Mass For Shut-ins 9 Ernest Angley 10 Church Service 8:15 12 All Things for Everybody 8:30 3 Flash Gordon 4 Jimmy Swaggert 5 Animals, Animals, Animals 6 Celebration of Praise 7 Spiritual Awakening 8 Davey and Goliath 10 James Robinson Presents 12 Oral Roberts 43 Day of Discovery 8:50 3 Popeye Theatre 9:00 4 Robert Schuller 5 Inner Circle 6 Rex Humbard 7-43 Oral Roberts 9 Herald Of Truth 10 Oral Roberts 9:30 5 Junior Almost Anything Goes 7 Morning Exchange 9 Day of Discovery 10 It is Written 43 Jimmy Swaggart 10:00 3 Merry-Go-Round 4 Church Service 5 Daniel Boone 6 Leroy Jenkins 712 Robert Schuller 8 Moral View 9 Jimmy Swagart 10 Movie-Mr. Skeffington 43 It is Written 10:30 3 Sunday Magazine 4 Yours For The Asking 6 Junior Almost Anything 8 Celebration 9 Good News 43 Lorain Conversation 11:00 4 Doctors on Call 5 Bonanza 6 Hot Fudge 7 This is the Life 8 Cleveland Caucus 9 Rex Humbard 12 Faity For Today 43 Robert Schuller 11:30 4 Focus On Columbus 6 Animals, Animals, Animals 7 Medix 8 Face The Nation 12 This Is The Life Sun.

Afternoon 12:00 3 Dialogue 4 News Conference 4 5 Gene Carroll 6 Issues and Answers 7 To Whom it may Concern 8 Closeup 9 Garner Ted Armstrong 12 Town Hall 43 High Chaparral 12:30 3-4 7-12 Meet The Press 6 Directions 8 Focus: Black 9 Face The Nation 10 The issue 1:00 3 Movie-The Spectre of Edgar Allan Poe 5 Polkda Varieties 6 America's Black Forum 7 Public Policy Forums 8 Cliffwood Avenue Kids 9 Family Affair 10 Face The Nation 12 Movie-Maryland 43 Movie-On Any Sunday 1:30 6 Aware 8 Mayberry R.F.D. 9 Movie-Teacher's Pet 10 Movie-Queen of Outer Space 2:00 5 Issues and Answers 6 Movie-Johnny Come Lately 7 Ara's Sports World 8 Movie-Cloak and Dagger 2:30 3 Here it is 5 Directions 7 Por-Fan 2:45 4 Baseball 3:00 3-7-12 Pro Soccer 4 Baseball 5 Inner circle 10 Wildlife in Crisis 43 Bikini Beach-Movie 3:30 5 Bonanza 10 Celebrity Bowling 3:45 9 Rural-Urban Scene 4:00 6 Bewtiched 8-9-10 Sports Special 34 Rebop 4:30 5-6 Tennis 34 Oasis In Space 5:00 3-7-12 Ecce Homo 34 Lowell Thorns Remembers 43 Maverick ANSWER TO PREY10I is rami "Things just the same" on Lake Geneva Dramatis personae 32 Last words 33 Talus locale 34 Of vision an By DON FREEMAN Coplev News Service HOLLYWOOD Milt Kogan holds the distinction of being the only practicing medical doctor who is also a full-time actor. He is a big fellow he stands well over 6 feet 4 and he displaces 215 pounds and often as not he portrays cops. Not long ago, for instance, he guest-starred in a "police Story" as the partner of Joseph Wambaugh, the ex-cop who created the show. And now Dr.

Milton kogan was sipping a beer and munching popcorn and he was answering the questions that pop up for a man who is, apparently, marching to the beat of two drummers. Will be ever give up medicine to become a total actor? Milt shakes his head. "No," he says. "I love acting. And I also love the privilege of being a physician.

I have to do both. I will never give up one or the other. Both are a part of me, a part of the fiber of my life. "Basically, I'm a man first and then a doctor," said Milt Kogan, "and then I'm an actor." Milt is from Camden, N. the son of a pharmacist who still runs the same drugstore he opened 40 years ago.

At Cornell, he was captain of the basketball team and then he attended Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and the University of California at Irvine where he received his medical degree. As he pursued his medical career, he worked in over 25 stage productions and he attended the UCLA School of Public Health where he picked up a master's degree. For three years, Kogan and his wife and two children lived in Ouagadougou, Upper Volta, West Africa, while ne served as a doctor in the Peace Corps. From that experience he wrote a book called "Diary of the Ouagadougou Doc." ALMANAC By United Press International Today is Sunday, July 10, the 19lst day of 1977 with 174 to follow. The moon is in the last quarter moving toward a new moon.

The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date arc under the sign of Cancer. American painter James Whistler was born July 10, 1834 On this day in history: In 1890, Wyoming was admitted to the Union as the 44th state. In 1938, American industrialist Howard Hughes and a crew of four flew around the world in 91 hours.

In 1962, the Telstar satellite relayed television pictures from the United States to Europe, while Americans received clear pictures back from Britain and France. In 1974, Florida Republican Sen. Edward Gurney was indicted on extortion racket charges. A thought for the day: Canadian Dr. William Osier said, "Tact is the saving virtue without which no woman can be a success." 1 our Horoscope JEANE DIXON MONDAY, JULY 11 Your birthday today: Your year ahead is fully employed with an unevenly changing overburden of errors to correct, broader responsibility to carry, items not as yet planned.

There's no leeway; you can't trust anything important to luck. Perspective won't be complete until late in the year when you put it all together. Relationships stabilize. Today's natives focus on careers requiring strong personal discipline, attention to minute details. Some are military, political, others musical.

Aries March 21 -April 19): Irregularities leave no choice but to troubleshoot. Makeshifts last long enough, then fall apart when replaced with superior material; be confident! Taurus (April 20-May 20) The way to get better conditions isn't to bring equal force or violence against rivals, nuisances. What you learn to day is basis for what you do tomorrow. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Never mind remarks from all sides on goals you're trying for or what got skipped. Stop arguing, get busy.

Tonight share romantic ideas with one who cares. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Inadequate announcements of your offer, lack of effective communications shoot down immediate results. Avoid self-pity: "poor little me" won't work. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Run through one more rehearsal of important new things before you 58 Pay phone need 59 Sty sounds 35 Rage 107 Weather, hazard 108 Smallest ,109 Expectant princess 110 Clutter 111 Not pro 112 A votre 113 Critic Rex 36 Driveway ma- 79 Popular terial 60 Use the noodle: Phrase 64 Bum buys 37 Nervous 38 Literary collections 39 Oak-to-be 40 19th cent.

French painter 41 Goes a round or two 43 Due 44 Holy of 45 Woods' com denims 80 Squaw Valley gear 82 Taking to court 83 Guam's capital 84 Repeat 85 Designated 90 After-dinner items 91 Sail 92 Singer Page 93 Host's concern 94 Eden exile feet DOWN 1 Blackbirds 2 Revered one 3 Exceedingly 4 Inquire 5 Guard and tackle 6 Dunne or Castle 7 Extensive 67 Diving birds 68 A "penny from heaven" 72 Wide-awake 73 On all 75 Radiant 76 A Gershwin 77 Baptism or marriage 78 Box sleighs 79 Of the ear 80 Read By ALFRED SHEINWOLD "You sometimes write that declarer claimed the rest of the tricks," a correspondent points out. "When is it correct for a player to claim? Is it wise to claim tricks, or just boastful?" Let's begin with the second question. Inexperienced players should never claim the rest of the tricks. They're better off playing each hand right down to the last trick. Experienced players should claim the rest of the tricks (or claim a specified number of tricks) whenever there cannot be the slightest doubt in any player's mind about who is going to win those tricks.

This is a courtesy to the opponents, who would find it very irritating to worry about their discards when all the time the hand was really finished. In rubber bridge, a careful player should finish drawing trumps before he claims tricks. If you have to do some ruffing before you can afford to draw the trumps, take your ruffs, draw the trumps and then claim. Otherwise the opponents might think you had forgotten that a trump was still out when you made your claim; and they might argue that you had no right to draw any trumps after a disputed claim. The defenders are sometimes at a disadvantage when you claim a doubtful trick.

For example, suppose a queen is missing and that you can finesse through either opponent if you only know which of them has the queen. If you claim the tricks and nobody objects, you can't misguess tl finesse. If somebody does object, you might pick up your cards and continue the hand, playing the objector for the missing queen. This sort of thing couldn't happen to experienced defenders in a tournament because they would say the magic word if you made a doubtful claim. The magic word, uttered in a loud tone of voice, is: "Director!" The tournament director comes to the table at once, determines what was said, and settles all doubtful points in favor of the defenders.

There is no such arbiter at rubber bridge, and the defenders are usually reduced to plunge in, sign papers, etc. Late hours turn suddenly fortunate, you seem more sure-footed. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Wait around until things are better organized.

Errors, flaws are more easily fixed now than later, save the deal for you. Some incident is cause for celebration. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Hang in right where you are in career, production schedule, whatever.

Slow going, temporary upsets aren't crucial, allow time to mend or clear up matters. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): To get along you must straighten out the fact that you appear harsher than you intend. Symbolic gifts speak more than words, make tilings a lot easier.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You're on your way into a new enterprise, willy-nilly, with nobody doing what you expect. Repat, retrace to understand why people act as they do. Capricorn (Dec.

22-Jan. 19): All depends on your purpose, how seriously you work at it. Don't let objections, hangups get you down. With patience, you gain the advantage later. Aquarius Jan.

20-Feb. 18): Be a keen observer, also a procrastinator. What looks like a wide-open invitation lacks opportunity. ricK your way carefully. Social life is happier Pisces (Feb.

19-March 20): Watch people in action. Pay little attention to what they say, as this changes under emotional stress. Figure out how to get something you've long wanted panions 18 Thirst-quenchers for short 19 Incensed 20 Jape 22 "An apple it 23 Use the noodle: Phrase 27 Cunning 28 Outlet of a sort 29 Sap 30 Staves off 31 Arrive 32 Coeurd'- 33 Bargain buy caution 34 Bill 37 Precursor 38 Handle: Lat. 39 Times of day: Abbr. 42 Uses the noodle: Phrase 47 Racing gait 48 Old English letters 49 Certain final reviews 50 Author Jaffe 8 Ordinal suffix 46 Good place 3- 4 In Search Of 5 Let's Make a Deal 6 Muppet Show 7 Adam-12 8 Candid Camera 9 Bobby Vinton 10 Price Is Right 34 Last of the Mohicans 43 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 3 Magic of Music 4- 12 Little House on the Prairie 5- 6-7 Nancy Walker 8-910 Jeffersons 34 Meat 43 Treasure Seekers beneath the Sea Keepsake Registered Diamond Rings Naturally, it's the PARK HOTEL FINE FOOD a BUFFET LUNCHES ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES CORDIALITY Everyone is Welcome CBS, Rhoda helps her sister's boyfriend overcome a depression R) NBC, McMillan, "Dark Sunrise." An attempt on his life prompts Mac to launche his own investigation incognito.

(R) ABC, The Six Million Dollar Man. Steve impersonates an absent-minded professor employed by the Russians. (R) PBS, Evening at Pops, "Clamma Dale." 8:30 p.m. CBS, Phyllis fends off a hotheaded suitor. (R) 9 p.m.

CBS, Switch. Jim Bailey pursues a man who will lead Pete and Mac to their client's stolen money. (R) ABC, Movie. "The Scalphun-ters," (1968) starring Burt Lancaster and Telly Savalas. PBS, Masterpiece Theatre.

"Poldark." 9:30 p.m. NBC, Movie. "Stonestreet: Who Killed the Centerfold Model." Stonestreet uncovers a link between a hoodlum and the niece of a rich businessi.ian.(R) 10 p.m. CBS, Delvecchio seeks to end his association with a narcotics division detective. (R) PBS, Piccadilly Circus, "Plaintiffs and Defendants." 11:30 p.m.

NBC, Movie. "Guns of the Magnificent Seven," starring George Kpnnpdy. NOW Running Daily MamiCHAffOI MNKAMftlCARD 1L deforce 95 Place for an Young 'uns earring Like some for fruit 10 eye to (intended) 54 52 Tour 53 out 96 Dessert treats 97 Feds 98 Sleuth 11 Loosen (fizzles) 12 Short jacket 55 Saline 13 Command for 57 Tallies 81 Uses the noodle: Phrase 86 Cityrds. 87 Exploits 88 Colloids 89 Corrupts 90 Overlook 91 Car trunk, item 93 Ruby and pearl 94 Of a European range Fido 14 Chicks 15 Repute 16 Slope 17 Nautical responses 21 Car frame 24 Curved 58 Race or golf Charlie 59 Get ahead 99 Muscle con- 61 Act amused dition 62 Noises 100 Caen's river abroad 101 Approved 63 Cattle farm 103 Ending with 64 Dresses cup or pay meat 104 Pastureland for cooking 105 Hostilities TV Highlights p.m. PBS, Great Performances.

"Dance in America Martha 3:30 p.m. 2" 7" 5 6 7 8 9 jjlO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2j i mm mmm amm 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 52 53 54 55 5g b-- fc'l 62 63 ST 66 67 68 69 70 7 a 79 80 82 83 84 85 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 lO0 101 mmwma wmmmm I mmmm wmmmm mmmm MH-fc mmmt mmmm 102 103 104 105 ioT I5T IbT loT nr nr jnr Glad Then A Documentary." 4:00 p.m. CBS Sports Special. "The Soviet Circus." 4:30 p.m. ABC, World Invitational Tennis Classic.

Mixed doubles finals is featured. PBS, "A Portrait of p.m. NBC, This is Man. Religious documentary. (R) PBS, M.D., "Transplant Surgery." 5:30 p.m.

PBS, Crockett's Victory Garden. 8 p.m. PBS, Americana. "From These Roots." 6:30 p.m. PBS, World Press.

7 p.m. CBS, Sixty Minutes with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, and Dan Rather. NBC, The Wonderful World Of Disney. "Mustang." conclusion of the adventures of a wild mustang. ABC, Hardy Boys Mystery.

The boys uncover a murder plot against a top rock 8 p.m. GET Ml EIIF 0 A 0 I Tifc I I infTTFlB'FT 1 I TTY "rHrai ITT" nai s5WTu J. A J. I WTSTT nffT i Wi JAi 0 ulTnu II 80 I I 0 NT I 0 JTa A A 3 mt NHirTf rr5 I 0 I A toTRTs AlfA OH i ihtt rr J.N A IDlNfflf TkT dIaitIeIoUe bm "tiij rl.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
793,079
Years Available:
1909-2024