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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 27, 1937
Page
4
In a Sunday Mail column discussion covers the Inter-State Commission’s role and border tolls. The piece cites 1920s context, stressing federal oversight versus state control, and notes public concern over shipping rates, schooling, and cross border services as key stakes.
In advance payment terms are stated for the Courier Mail advertising rate. The notice outlines payable options and conditions for placing ads, with emphasis on timely settlement to secure services.
The Joint Anglo French Condominium governing the New Hebrides has never worked well and observers doubt it ever will. Australia seeks amendments at an imperial conference while native inequality and French dominance grow. aviation and strategic value push the islands into broader fear for a hostile air base.
Fragmented text discusses aviation control and defense concepts with scattered references to names and places, hinting at a debate over national airspace management and potential vulnerabilities. The passage includes isolated terms suggesting defense triggers, technical misgivings, and unknown figures, all in shaky OCR form.
The forecast calls for variable conditions with temperatures rising in coastal areas while inland zones remain cooler. Winds from the northeast bring scattered clouds and a risk of brief showers in the south.
Britain and France seek a settled division of the New Hebrides to guard national pride and reduce native disruption. A negotiated partition, with each power administering its own areas, faces complications from intertwined Welands recruitment limits and potential labor flows.France and Britain would need safeguards to keep the balance and protect Commonwealth interests amid potential rival sensitivities.
The council weighs the financial position as aldermen delay a vote on tramway reform. Moorooka's new line spurs demand for routes while costs rise from £10,500 yearly to modernise stock and power. The tramways manager reports a net profit of 113,800, yet a penny fare could threaten £35,000 in revenue, prompting cautious budgeting and continued scrutiny.
A report from Townsville details how wireless reception across central west and north west Queensland falters during day and improves at night. The Queensland Speaker Mr Pollock cites limited daytime reception while ABC and National News services discuss relay feasibility and funding with government officials.
A flawed early election discussion notes the possibility of a March or November vote and outlines Prime Minister stance, cabinet delays, and party dynamics. It mentions London-linked funding concerns and the impact on government control, with references to parties in Britain and ongoing political maneuvering.
Forecaster cautions colder conditions in the next few days across southern regions as a northeast wind pattern dominates. Snow possibilities emerge as high pressure wanes and a Western storm system nudges in, prompting officials to prepare for a potential drop in temperatures and lingering unsettled skies.
Incomplete and garbled report notes no funds for a new station. The director of Paris and tetraphy ler Cartas discuss depastatent id toobed vinines of The went bn, with Townsville records and a police sector mention. Broadcasts from a Brisbane source are referenced as a partial context to the closure.
Grazier’s Gift of £3000 will fund the Shepherd Memorial Church foundation in Proston. The ceremony Sunday afternoon marks the start of construction. Sir Charles Shepherd of Aatan on the Destuart River headed the project, following his June death. His will left about £10,000 to the church, with £3000 to be allocated to building and furnishing.
A business executive will head the government this week, replacing Stanley Baldwin. The piece contrasts Chamberlain's temperament and approach with Baldwin's, noting Chamberlain's swift rise from Birmingham politics to the House of Commons and his eventual role as Chancellor of the Exchequer before party leadership.
A report notes a scarlet fever case associated with a local official and the hospitalizes patient. Authorities urge vigilance as the outbreak spreads through the community, with medical staff monitoring contacts and enforcing containment measures.
Police Court heard a case about persistent late night phone ringing and nuisance calls. A woman pleaded not guilty to charges alleging telephone harassment and misuse. The incident referenced repeats between midnight and 1 am with complaining parties and a neighbor, with a verdict or ongoing proceedings noted.
At the Brisbane Society exhibition a rare and valuable collection of birds, including a South African finch, was valued around £1000 by experts. One exhibitor offered birds for £10. The event showcased a mix of rare specimens and displayed high monetary value.
A new customs launch aims to carry a 200 h.p. diesel engine and passengers. The vessel, reportedly 40 feet long, was shown as a planned upgrade after a previous launch was sunk. Officials described the craft as intended for faster operations and patrols.
Fragmentary OCR text presents no coherent event or identifiable entities. No verifiable headline or summary can be derived from the garbled passage.
A vivid, fragmentary account outlines the Presbyterian Assembly’s procedures, the Moderator’s authority, the clerks and speakers, and the lively debate style. It notes the assembly’s solemn tone, the Moderator’s control, and the multi‑voice critiques of parliamentary fashion and decorum amid a parade of church leaders and delegates.
The Telegraph Office reported a remarkable jump in Mother's Day telegrams and ad inquiries, noting a substantial rise in business from 1913 to this year. Corbett emphasized the value of advertisement and the expansion seen in the industry as a key factor driving growth.
A fragmented report outlines discussions at an Education Council conference noting skepticism from a European minister and others about the efficacy of such meetings. Parties faulted previous sessions for lacking actionable outcomes and called for real reforms.
A fragmented note lists theatre venues and shows with partial words and stray letters. It mentions multiple theatres and performances in a stray OCR segment, offering a rough map rather than a full schedule or reliable details.
Local records note a service held for Airey at the pany hall. Town officials and neighbours attended to honor the departed worker and acknowledge years of service with the company.
The fragmentary text reports movements and wins associated with A with Ne in an unspecified event at an unidentified venue. Readable details are insufficient to identify people, organizations, places, or outcomes with confidence.
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.