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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1947
Page
4
The British government orders a new austerity round restricting foreign travel and gasoline use. Hiring shifts to a government employment agency, enabling directed employment. Authorities envision expanding control as needed, signaling limits on individual liberty aligned with secularist policy.
A Knife and Fork club talk in Lawrence questions General MacArthur's judgment and suggests Japan’s demoralisation will be slow. The paper notes MacArthur may be well informed about the Far East and doubts a swift democratic-imposition without American oversight.
City council ponders extending the Lawrence limits east south and west reflecting growth since the original two mile by two mile plat. The past expansion includes Fairfax Belmont and areas beyond the eastern line while north limits shifted left and southeast corners were detached. The plan weighs growth chances against uncertain future and notes water service to rural residents nearby.
Investigators probe a bankruptcy tied to a figure near the seat of the U N in Terkic Me who was once thought to secure wheat combines for Kansas farmers. Despite expectations, assets are scarce to cover a million dollars in liabilities and the proceeds are far from matching the debts.
D Flora, a veteran weather observer in Kansas, says he has chased tornado talk for 45 years yet has never seen one. He hopes to witness the spectacle, while many locals prefer not to see a tornado close enough to become real.
The article notes that choosing a new Democratic national chairman aims to mirror successful strategies of the past twelve years. It indicates plans to forge close working arrangements with major city machines and the labor bloc to steer the party's campaign next year.
A Virginia congressman is asked to sponsor a tax on bachelors. Language poll conductors report Washington has the best American diction. A note states mass production has not lowered quality in one instance.
A fragment from Chanute Tribune notes women designers experimenting with masculine attire and high water trousers, while a laborer at a lumber yard compares hats. A Hutchinson Nowa snippet mocks austerity in England and meat substitutes, reflecting satirical commentary.
Omaha World-Herald notes Senator Soaper illustrates large-scale counting for students, stating that after 8 thousand comes a million, then a billion, and after 20 billion comes Europe, highlighting numerical concepts with a political quip.
The article reviews renewed Arab and Jewish resolve in Palestine with threats of armed conflict if partition or withdrawal fails. Britain plans to end its mandate if UN decisions stall, while the UN struggles amid Cold War divides. Oil regions and regional powers heighten risk of broader conflict.
The Commerce Department notes items have fallen behind in heat waves. A dealer warns that a pedigreed dog suffers in hot weather. Caution urged as careless handling harms pups, especially when young, amid a wary public attitude.
Weekend visits bloom with family ties as Misa Ruby Hollingeworth spends time with sister Mrs Carter Anderson in Clinton. Social scraps list engagements births and travels including Isa Emmalou Emery enrolling at Lawrence Business College and various local names and upcoming plans across the region.
A reader asks Attorney General to address a New York Times item about Frank Galkowski, a 23-year warehouse worker in Pennsylvania fired after refusing a union demand for a week's wages to fund a Taft-Hartley campaign. The letter questions union coercion, labor law, and civil rights, urging law enforcement action and a public reply.
Fragmentary text appears to be a noisy OCR with references to insects and technical terms. Reading shows stray words like Screen Stor, insects, Vet eren, and symbolic notes. No coherent event, person, or organization can be established from the readable fragments.
Forty years ago Mise Bessie Morrison and Miss Lillian Henderson traveled to Kansas City last night. Mrs. Otto Fischer is Severéa from Cyinas, where she has spent the period. B. E. Barnee departed this morning for a visit to Fest Sects.
At Fort Riley Kansas a three day equitation trials to help the U S Olympic committee select horses and riders for London 1948 continued. The program featured three day schooling tests and Prize of Nations jumping with riders such as Lt Col Charles Anderson Lt Col Earl F Thomson Major Six Capt John Russell and Lt Col Charles Symrocks among the notable names. Team and individual standings emerged with multiple place getters across divisions as competition persisted.
The War Assets Administration sold 253 buildings at the McCook Army Air Field in Nebraska for 109 million dollars. The sale included barracks administration buildings recreation halls mess halls and warehouses as part of a major postwar disposition of facilities.
The column reviews the Krug report and its implications for postwar aid to Europe, U S imports and exports, and domestic policy. It explains how the Krug and Nourse assessments will shape Marshall Plan decisions, price effects, and bipartisan Congressional action.
E F P Adler, on his seventy fifth birthday, reflects on a long newspaper career from a printer's devil to leader of the Lee Syndicate, praising modern press expansion, wire services, and the enduring freedom of the press while noting rising costs and the challenge of delivery prices.
A fragmented San sane era evening page notes upcoming games and athlete mentions. It references Willie Pin wand Arn and other teams, with scattered scores and practice lines, but readable details are minimal.
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.