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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 12, 1933
Page
15
Teena Yuland Yong Man AD Ee, a resident of Falta Tollwaga, died recently after an illness. Beloved by family and friends, she was known for community service and kindness. Surviving relatives include Mag LB and Amos, with services planned at a local church.
A garbled passage extols tea drinking nations led by Australia and Britain. It claims visitors would learn value from extensive inquiry, praises tea quality and aroma, and hints at scientific packaging by experts. The text is incoherent but centers on tea’s global appeal and perceived prestige.
A mixed OCR fragment claims Freckles Durden of taxes and a council notice on reducing arrears interest. It mentionsAugust or September routines, skin care advice to remove freckles, and promises of a youthful complexion return. The piece blends civic finance with beauty guidance in a single quirky item.
A fragmentary letter page discusses proposed taxes and policy shifts, naming officials and implications for revenue as critics warn of lasting economic impact. It references Dorothy M. Rosendor, government ministers, and potential abolishment of super tax on income, amid calls for restraint and accountability. The piece notes a Brisbane date, reflecting a charged public discourse.
A fragmented report notes Comtessory Movor Insurance considering raising costs for average family weeks, with claims of new rates tied to coverage and claims handling. The item implies potential higher premiums and raises concerns about affordability.
Clarence Corner notes a plan to alter the Crus section to extend and open a new children’s ward at Mater Blaspite with entrances from Vulture Street. The ward, opened about two years ago, is fully occupied and causes inconvenience to parents especially mothers with young children.
A letter discusses the Local Authority Act and rate changes afoot in Adelaide Street. It critiques government plans to fund public burdens via new fees, notes council efforts to adjust water and sewerage charges, and mentions broader economic strains including shipping and employment impacts.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a dramatic chance of a lifetime. The text mentions a person or group contemplating a life changing event and suggesting a moment of opportunity, though many words are unreadable.
A letter from MARTYR, dated September 4, urges public discussion of the Constitution and supports Mr. Robert F. Land. It condemns the current party government and the old political machine, arguing reform is needed to prevent national waste and improve governance. The writer advocates a public meeting to discuss the letter and keep the issue alive.
Historical report describes a district waterway incident with boats and people near a river mouth. Mentions a crowd attendance and community reaction, noting a list of affected families and local figures. Details are fragmented and names are partially unreadable.
Fragmented report details local governance in Pottsworth and Worstan districts. Attendees include Brigquim Do Richards and council members. The meeting covers community improvements, labour issues, and funding for development projects with references to a Labour Government and regional administration.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a Tamborine Mountain event: a traditional annual ball described with festive activities and social gatherings. Readable names, dates, or venues are missing, but the piece appears to announce or promote a local community event.
The editor of the Courier-Mat surveys treelike wealth in coastal belt areas and the technological museum in Sydney. He notes resin from state trees as a high demand product overseas and recalls prewar tonnage sent to Germany, highlighting potential profits.
A garbled excerpt discusses government tariff measures and a likely arrear of 65,000 acres or value, mentioning government action and potential accountability. The readable text references policy confusion, possible ministerial statements, and implied financial or land-related stakes without clear names or dates.
Fragmentary text shows garbled names and dates with probable local event mentions. Readable items include scattered words like September, planting, and large attendance, but details are unreadable and no clear event or entities can be established.
Fragmentary notes describe a Dalby cricketer connected with a Salvation Army event and a welcoming address by a Major and Alderman figures at a September gathering. The text mentions sailors and a coffee or rice topic, with unclear local affiliations and roles.
Fragmented text shows garbled names and dates, with unclear event. No coherent persons or organizations emerge. Unable to determine a definite news item.
Fragmentary obituary notes the death of Lorne Campbell, mentioning his age and familial survivors. It references a September operation, a younger family context, and a wife and daughter among the listed relatives, with other garbled details about location and affiliations.
A garbled OCR page mix blends weather notes, author names, and scattered headlines. It mentions weather, writers, broadcasts, and a morning feature with a 420 am start and 9 0 am times, plus references to farmers and a children’s resistance.
The article traces butter price movements from 1900s to 1930s, noting peak values around 1900, declines in months like February 1930, and recorded prices such as 148 bd per cwt in Deventer 1920. It discusses production costs versus market prices and mentions related figures and sources. Additional content covers a radio program schedule and social notices.
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