Editorials wrestle with postwar woes and trust in government
In June 1947 the Knoxville Express presents a sweeping editorial on labor strife after Taft Hartley, the limits of federal aid, and the shift toward local funding. It laments gasoline shortages, birth-rate optimism, and calls for prudent travel while highlighting economic tensions and civic duty. It cites the Faris Appeal and warns of governance versus union power, urging citizens to understand self reliance and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Truman
John L. Lewises
The
Republic
Knoxville
Treasury
Russia
Knoxville Express
Rural Women club party mixup and travelogue timing
A Rural Women’s club event misdated a gathering at Mrs. Val Fuhr’s, with co-hostess Mrs. B. C. Briley presenting a light travelogue themed sketch. The piece traces the club’s 36 year history from 1911 to a June 25 1947 reunion at Fuhr’s home and notes local depot progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Val Fuhr
B. C. Briley
Fuhr
Haying Season On The Farm And Strawberry Canning
A farm family shares duties as haying begins with chores for dad mother and children. A neighbor notes a woman aids with horse and hay fork then returns home to pick hull and can strawberries aiming for a hundred quarts. She has little time to think of fashion and stores away clothes for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Washington
Stork
Faris
Stare Treasuries
Oelwein
Mason City
GlobeeGazette
Methuselah
University of Chicago
Tom Reeves
Myrna Reeves
Myrna
Mrs. Brown
Roper Gas
Iowa
S. Side
Leemy
Holt
MR .Leemy
Bing’s
Sidwell
Wifey
Axel Work
Bing’s Cafe
Madison Street