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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgetown Advocate
Location
Bridgetown, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 12, 1940
Page
2
A Kalgoorlie event features a 150 yard MOULDER EXP race with a one mile and a citader. Soci Coronin is mentioned among participants.
A garbled OCR style fragment referencing Moonee Valley on Saturday with stray terms and names. The readable bits mention Far Be Moonee Valley and mixes of unrelated terms and places, providing no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
Camelhair at Cheriton is described as a handsome black stallion with a powerful pedigree. Bred from Olympian and Pantheon lines, he is touted as a likely Derby contender with a stud fee of 15 guineas and weekly agistment. The article notes his early racing record and his potential as a sire due to lineage. Also mentions Olympian’s reputation at stud and the success of his progeny. Tennis notes report Len Schwarte returning to Adelaide after a stint in South Australia and engagement to Melba Brown.
Fragmentary OCR text describes air raid alerts and claims about birds and observers detecting incoming danger. The passage is inconsistent, with many garbled phrases and names, making it difficult to extract coherent events, dates, or locations.
A garbled report describes a seaside con involving counterfeit coins and staged acts. A woman allegedly ran a scheme exchanging coins for larger denominations, targeting theatergoers during Sunday shows, with authorities rushing to seize silver and arrest participants. The tale notes the ringleader’s pretense and the public’s wary reaction, ending on an ominous but unclear note.
A fragmentary report notes emphasis on better environmental practices to reduce stock losses. Mentions an Australian farm, a figure or group named Henry, and a wind tool or protection concept. The readable text is garbled but suggests policy or guidance framing stock protection.
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning Kalamu mda purse, Star Lad, Jolly Sess, and various garbled names. No coherent event or source context available to confirm a factual summary. Unable to determine persons, organizations, or places reliably.
An unusual campaign in Sydney hospitals uses strong language and “swear boxes” in city hotels to boost funds for Sydney Hospital Airey. Public appeals officer Mr Chapman notes falling contributions and supports a £5,000 interest-free loan from federal authorities to sustain wartime needs.
Medical sundries listed with pricing guidance for athletic straps used by cyclists. details unspecified.
The garbled OCR passage drifts through references to sapodilla trees, empire, and scattered phrases about chewing, muscles, and a vague industrial theme. Names, places, and coherent events are largely unreadable, yielding a fragmentary, oblique snapshot rather than a clear report.
A conference at Frankesbury Agricultural College NSW covers livestock illness losses and prevention. The speaker urges stockowners to act in purchasing and managing stock, improving feeding, housing, and sanitation to reduce disease and overstocking while stressing integrated practices for better herd health.
The readable fragments describe a local notice but miss details. It mentions names and places partially, with no clear action or deadline. The damaged text hints at an official proceeding or sale but lacks concrete dates or entities for full summary.
Fragmentary text shows debate over petrol licences under rationing rules. Mentions government control, potential exemptions, and public sentiment about allowing or restricting fuel use. Includes references to officials and wartime measures impacting transport and speech.
The text presents editorial comments on government relief during an emergency, noting that views expressed are personal opinions and not necessarily those of the paper. It invites letters to present brief, non libelous, concise arguments and stresses careful consideration of rebuttals.
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