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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Burrowa News
Location
Burrowa, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 29, 1942
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text references Liberty Loan East campaigns, with garbled names and locations. Despite missing details, the item appears to report on fundraising activity, participant names, and local involvement in the Liberty Loan drive.
Local boys on leave from camp Archie Timme Gerry Coo valle Ken tunray din Wawa rley Ron Small Ivan Pearsall Prof Hereward Mery Arnotiene With australia fae sapenditers of million pomade ey tke Prime Minister OMe Gyrties and he Pedoral Types ver tate Chiley have areas to Australians to close Srcomd Liberty Loan of £ 30,000 000 ae aulchly oy possible. Five matting te NMG WU oe 2 oans was an tie five Liberty Lawn ab EAR.N00,000 the aue paased we five Up the Art loan applications Hdwibored 244,648 compared with the SAIOMG at Mie September loan Tai the opeiogt het we abe Serpkimnm Pum 481.040 were Ih Sono erga i ting the 09 a Veanindaree f'n mln apt Neon
Fragmentary text from Boorowa Police Court appears to announce a date change. The readable portion references a Prince Callawteath JY intel Ficate and Sole will he vi PUldag, but no clear names, events, or outcomes are established.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a discussion of skeleton weed and rugmer weed yields, with garbled phrases about Miocene provenance and weed trap. The readable terms indicate agricultural weed notes possibly tied to an environmental or agronomic report.
A garbled district meeting note mentions a pastor named Gorham and events at Arrowa District 1. It references revived activities and a speaker or attendee list, with unclear phrasing and multiple misplaced words. Further readable names include Yblovelue and Tavulhaoi amid scattered phrases.
The text appears as a garbled excerpt from a historical newspaper page. It references various names, places, and possibly wartime logistics, but many phrases are incomprehensible due to OCR noise. The likely focus is on military and civic notices with names and events scattered throughout.
Fragmented OCR lists names and roles including Weaver 108 and Shes ite Aeemurnng Wy Sargent Mise Nada Keralayn and others. It mentions assignments, sacks, and counts like 107 and 60 in a garbled schedule or roster.
Fragmented readable lines mention people and places in unclear order. Names appear as Orrin and Ethan with possible sports or events referenced. No coherent event or outcome can be confirmed from the garbled text.
Dream Home proceed shows three residents unable to attend the To Malley Tuesday drawing at the Town Hall. The event, linked to a 2006 preparation period, drew a packed crowd despite seating limitations as attendees awaited the winner, amid mentions of local figures and venues.
A damaged OCR passage describes a Volunteer Defence Corps parade held Sunday with speakers and leaders including Jim Curtis. The fragment references training, drills, and a rally atmosphere among locals, mentioning military themes and community participation.
The event featured prominent attendees including figures from local clubs and organizations. Guests enjoyed musical numbers and a formal display, with remarks thanking hosts and noting the ball as a social highlight for the community.
Fragmented OCR text references a telephone examination and associated names and places Merion and Haramsk Teese MrGuiny Byopsvgh, suggesting a legal or investigative context with unclear specifics.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a matinee at the Memorial Hall and a Red Cross prisoners event. It references dates like 10/12 and a memorial hall performance, with scattered names and phrases. The text is incomplete and difficult to parse.
A fragmented report discusses a committee action involving Gurhant and Macaig on a motion. References to Watthy and Gunther appear with unclear context. Mentions of editors, nurses, and seating arrangements hint at a formal meeting proceeding. The text includes names like Dud Bhshwedh and Liverman with ambiguous roles and outcomes.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Flemington sales, badgered terms, Pharae possibly a market record, Athens and Waters SMUG 107s with numbers 217 and 2476, unclear context. References to Wingiee, Chenamsie and 1787 route with average £4 appear. readable details are sparse.
Fragmented OCR text lists forms obtainable at post offices with garbled names and stray phrases. The readable bits mention arrangements and declarations, names like Sunita and Purbert, and numbers unclear due to damage. The article lacks coherent events or outcomes to summarize beyond noting a forms notice.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Sir Mervin Butler and dining or wedding style terms. Mentions Sydney and a team, with incomplete names and dates. The text is garbled, offering no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize accurately.
Fragmentary OCR text advertises jobs as Morte Operators with odd terms and scattered phrases about permissions and rates. It is unclear and mentions married men and single men over a certain age with unspecified working conditions and pay per minute.
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