Golden Rule League launches in the West with core planks
A new political movement, the Golden Rule League, is launched in Western Australia inviting 10 interested persons to contact the Secretary of the Australian Unity League in Penh, WA. The document outlines principles against one party rule, advocates municipal democracy, youth and adult redemption rights, and social security with actuarial funding, while arguing for private public credit separation and improved education to uphold natural law and international peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Unity League
Penh
Councilf
Public
Fife
Consolidated Revenue Fund
League of Nations
Public credit debate and moral limits in economic policy
The piece argues for public works funded by public credit while warning against unfettered money printing. It questions commonwealth bank extensions, stresses production tied to credit, and cites Christian ethics and global tensions as factors shaping democratic society and economic policy.
Cutting and Curing Hay From Farm Teachings
A rural guide emphasizes storing two years of fodder, plus bay cutting and curing steps. It explains cutting timing for nutrients, drying to 75 percent water loss, stacking for moisture, and checking for musty hay to avoid sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Neal
Fragmented Note on Heating Ore Stacks
A damaged passage discusses stacking ore for heating and using a fork as a guide to control heat. It emphasizes keeping stacks indoors overnight to prevent moisture, and testing heat at day’s end by pulling out the stake.
Flax Supply Pact Extended After War
The British Government agrees to extend aid for flax purchases in Australia for 12 months after the war, aligning with Commonwealth plans to sell flax. Senator McLeay, Minister for Supply, praised the decision as supportive of the flax programme and its two year production contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Australia
McLeay
Cigarette Papers for Egypt Letter About War Mail
A fragmented letter from Palestine discusses sending cigarette papers to Egypt soldiers. The text notes postage practicality, wax tips, and a family previously sending mail and a packet of papers, hinting at wartime support efforts and Western readers being urged to mail similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Palestine
Spra
Glasses Shortage Leads to Makeshift Repairs in Palestine
Readers report health scarce commodities and crude remedies as glasses are scarce. People cut tops from beer bottles and grind edges to fashion working eyewear, reversing the shortage but raising safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Wrong Place at the Cafe Sparks Manager Demand
A man seated to draw attention of two waitresses for twenty minutes triggers an incident. He leaves his chair to confront the desk and demands to see the manager as a complaint is raised. The exchange turns into a tense, unclear confrontation at the cafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chivalry and Air War Frights Over a Field in Crete
A wartime observer recalls German bombers and fighters over a field in Crete where Australian nurses were present. Allied machine gunners sprayed the area as bombers withdrew, with one German aircraft performing sky writing. The encounter left brutal and inhumane implications amid the retreat toward Crete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hells
Wwes
Ambulance for Defeatists Pamphlet Drops in England
A pamphlet containing Hitler speech extracts was dropped by a German plane over England and received by Mrs Br Young of Riley Street Sydney via her nephew in Doncaster. The incident involves a 15 year old boy, Thomas, who disturbs the_Ewehr's outlook for peace with Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
England
BR. Young
Riley Street
Sydney
Doncaster
Thomas
Fhtin
Softly the Bass at Proms Stirs Historic Chorus Scene
A singer described a remarkable moment at a proms event where thousands, including 5000 sopranos and altos and 5000 tenors, filled the hall with a single, powerful chorus. The conductor halted the performance and whispered a striking cue to the singer about the Bed of sound in the Wass.
Dough Ad-libbed Question Sparks Night Departure
A garbled scene shows Dough speaking to Betty about marriage and possible trouble, with anxious reactions from a girl as he swiftly leaves into the cold night. The fragment hints at a dramatic moment and an unresolved romance.
Frayed OCR Piece Describes Odd Farmhouse Scene
A garbled report recounts a farmer spilling home brew and a proceeding that includes a man creeping out and shouting. The fragment mentions taps, a dairy element, and a strained exchange about a mother figure in a chaotic sequence.
Extenuating Circumstances Mentioned in Defense
The fragment suggests a court or police case involving an accusation of striking a companion with a hat. It references a defense attorney named Yost and notes a battle-like confrontation. Details are incomplete but indicate a legal dispute over an alleged assault.
Fragmented wartime note hints at censorship and danger
The text sketches a chaotic scene where a speaker urges restraint amid air raids and censorship. It mentions a boy defending aunts and a fear of consequences for criticizing authorities, with references to incendiary bombs and dated 1995.
Merely Gossif Rived in Hollywood City Scene
A garbled report hints at a Hollywood scenario with rushed dialogue and unclear events. It mentions a sixth cohort and a character instructing others not to worry while referring to wines and fades in a blurred narrative.
The Reward Told In A Fragment Of A Family Tale
A ragged voice recalls a boy named Tommy and his father as a Rams game and a bicycle exchange surface. The scene moves to a quiet home where a mystery gift prompts a question about what Tommy should keep or give away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Sehular
Fragmented OCR Weathered Phrase Sparks No Clear Lead
garbled text appears to be an OCR fragment with unclear subject names and actions. no identifiable event, person, or organization can be reliably determined from readable content.
City government promotes free country moving plan
Government offers to move families from Adelaide to country towns with house to house removal and all costs paid. Scheme targets unemployed and pensioners, aiming to fill 250 vacant houses in rural areas. Unemployment Relief Council administrator H. Kcharde von hopes towns like Burra gain settlers and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Permueia
Casee
ALF
Wen
Peyseak
Unemployment Relief Council
TM Awc
H. Kcharde von
Burra
Gree
Indiscriminate VAD Call Sparks Education Outcry
The article reports that government circles are calling up young women for VAD duty in an indiscriminate fashion. It notes that some may be dithe cult to replace after specialized training, highlighting tension in the Education Department amid losses of teachers and strain to maintain services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V.A.D
SHAS
Avontor Es Fiat Contig
Doggy minded Aussies in a New York report
A New York report quotes Newsweek’s Singapore correspondent on Australian humor and behavior. The piece notes Australians whistle and pretend to run dog races with imaginary dogs, and observers comment on attitudes toward Malays and a yearning for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newsweek
Singapore
Faster Bombers Needed to Counter Nazi Gain
Britain’s bomber fleet is too small to decisively halt German advances. A powerful, rapid production line for large, fast bombers could devastate German industry and threaten supply lines, potentially delaying Viermady Tow and enabling decisive Allied operations with United States aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Munter
Ceria
War waste and Danish sailors seen on Portsmouth beach
A wartime note from a wife near Portsmouth recalls floating wrecks washing ashore including rusted tins, foreign caps, and socks. She mentions Danish sailors brought to the ships, one man dying, and plans to notify families via the Danish Legation for some comfort amid the distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Surat
Nyin E
Lill
Rela Jong
Fragmentary speech on marriage and safety
A damaged OCR text shows fragmented dialogue about marriage and risk. Angus warns that the situation is dangerous while one speaker mentions insurance and commitments. The readable portion suggests tension but no clear event.
Cows Age Effect on Milk Fat and Yield
The Queensland Agricultural Journal notes that as cows age fat content in milk declines from about initial levels to roughly 45 percent at fourteen years. Richness is largely inherited, not easily changed, and age affects other constituents differently. Production rises to a peak then slowly declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland Agricultural Journal
Lifting of Soviet Books Ban Discussed by Senator Keane
A Senate inquiry was proposed by Senator Keane into the impounding of Soviet publications. A booksellers deputation pressed for release of titles, noting none originated in Britain were obtainable in Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keane
Britain
Australia
Chronic Indigestion and Its Treatments in Cattle
A historical report describes indigestion in cattle with sour mouth and digestive distress. It notes treatment steps including aperients, tonic separables, eniacids, and dietary adjustments for relief and recovery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Star
Australis
America
New South Wales
Aeglerty
Ter
Wealthe
Rible
Wewardahan
Dowghy
Bard
Rani
Homer
Greece
Crete
Tbis
USA
U.S.A
Brith
Betty
Mane
Bet
Sam
Merely Gossif
Sandle
Contig
Italy
Bing
S.A
Eastry c
Germany
Atfermath
Saval
Toke Ab Wight
Sarely
Angus
Britiah Coatal
Thelp
Fe Geoyee
Paria
Queensland
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