
The Wauzeka Chief Newspaper, March 5, 1942
This is a copy of "The Wauzeka Chief" newspaper, dated Thursday, March 5, 1942. The newspaper is printed on light brown, acidic newsprint, indicative of the materials used during that era. It is folded in the center and shows multiple creases and wrinkles throughout, suggesting storage and handling over time. The edges appear somewhat brittle and show minor tears and chipping, particularly along the fold line. The pages are filled with black ink text, printed in a columnar format typical of newspapers. The masthead at the top clearly displays the title in large font. There is also a prominent image accompanying a Washington News article, likely a photograph of a notable figure of the time. The overall condition is consistent with a vintage paper item that has not been stored in archival conditions. The paper exhibits discoloration and potential foxing (small brown spots) due to age and acidity. There are no visible signs of major repairs or extensive damage, though the inherent fragility of the paper is apparent. The content appears to be a mix of local news, national reporting (like the Washington News feature), and potentially advertisements, though the smaller text is difficult to read detailed descriptions. The production quality is typical of a small-town newspaper from the early 1940s.
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Estimated Value
$5-15
Basic Information
Category
Printed Ephemera
Appraised On
August 28, 2025
Estimated Value
$5-15
Item Description
This is a copy of "The Wauzeka Chief" newspaper, dated Thursday, March 5, 1942. The newspaper is printed on light brown, acidic newsprint, indicative of the materials used during that era. It is folded in the center and shows multiple creases and wrinkles throughout, suggesting storage and handling over time. The edges appear somewhat brittle and show minor tears and chipping, particularly along the fold line. The pages are filled with black ink text, printed in a columnar format typical of newspapers. The masthead at the top clearly displays the title in large font. There is also a prominent image accompanying a Washington News article, likely a photograph of a notable figure of the time. The overall condition is consistent with a vintage paper item that has not been stored in archival conditions. The paper exhibits discoloration and potential foxing (small brown spots) due to age and acidity. There are no visible signs of major repairs or extensive damage, though the inherent fragility of the paper is apparent. The content appears to be a mix of local news, national reporting (like the Washington News feature), and potentially advertisements, though the smaller text is difficult to read detailed descriptions. The production quality is typical of a small-town newspaper from the early 1940s.
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