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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Aug 22, 1947
Page
6
A long fragment argues that United States should align with Britain against common foes. It asserts Anglo American trade, policy, and shared strategic aims influence America’s empire standing and postwar strength. The writing stresses danger of neutrality and the need for coordinated action.
A garbled OCR item reports actions on plumber rates with mixed names and numbers. The fragment mentions committees, charges, and a public dispute over pricing. Key entities include Mackey and McCarny, with unclear dates or places. The item suggests regulatory or price-setting activity in a trades sector.
Record shows fragmented lines about shipping movements and cargo, with scattered place names and dates. The legible items refer to Tasmanis and Poiana Ariane, mentioning September and events at sea. Many words are garbled, requiring cautious interpretation.
Commercial report details brisk sales and prices for oats hay and chaff. Traders note rising bids and several lots passed in including lucerne ray bran and horse feed.
A municipal medical meeting notes a cinical report on plague like illness at Innisfail. Medical officer Dr Douglas Garcon outlines a survey of caused exposure and deems the illness likely related to local heating furnaces, with patients referred for hospital care.
Fragmented text appears to reference a memorial or obituary. Names include Elizabeth Ryan and a brother, with dates and locations scattered. Content is garbled but suggests a commemorative message and remembrance phrasing.
Brisbane correspondent reports the Executive Council approved Mr A Rita as a member of the Thursday and Hospital Board. Cairns plans musical programs in suburban areas with concerts at Draper Street corner, led by Harald White and Peter Watton. Ticket sales begin late August with subscriptions from September 1. Separate notice warns electricity may be interrupted between 9 pm and 4 am on August 26 affecting Goedes Street area and Gardenvale. A cargo consignment from Portland Roads by Mr Dungiss Uber includes 900 drums and a 1900 Townsville shipment. The Big Dinter Cres Bridge project by Mareeba Conservatorium is underway, with road use for cattle greasing.
Fragmented OCR describes Mr Dodson and companions planning travel by plane to a place connected with Capeals Seok Tet op family. References a monument at Whitey England and an historical sign. Details are garbled with misread names and dates.
A garbled 2014 report from London discusses emigration and population trends. It mentions winds, rains, and a desire among people to migrate due to worsening conditions. The piece notes manpower and population concerns, with references to a desire to leave and a focus on the broader British situation.
An article reports concerns at a hospital about patients with infectious illnesses being isolated in a separate ward. A local official says a vague letter conveyed the situation and that the council and health department are being informed of progress.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Beau Pere and Awueranaw with garbled references to EREINGTON Kratwrky and Syrgil, with scattered names like Jane, Pare, and Mf. The legible bits hint at a local archival entry or oblique obituary notice, but the text is largely incomprehensible.
A party meeting passed a resolution condemning a press statement by Mr Flanlan and opposing non participation in federal coal controls. It urged the Premier to align with state attitudes on nationalising banks and extending federal wartime acts, reflecting labour party tensions.
At a Cairns Hospitals Board meeting last night a heated debate over expansion proposals led to a motion of confidence in the chairman, Mr W E McKeone, who defended his actions amid claims of information distortion and criticism.
In Melbourne the meeting discussed hospital expansion and rationing of meat and fuel amid a government inquiry. Directors, including Mr Rex Jebrsen and Mr Mellenna, pressed for quicker action while concerns about staff, funding, and building capacity were raised and the chairman urged unity.
The prose describes a rise in sugar prices driven by a pending decision at the prime minister level for trade and customs policy. It notes that retailers may adjust retail prices and that consumers could face higher costs, with the note about the crew being offered seats unclear.
Brisbane Aug Zi announced that five State Social Bers vice Fellowships were awarded to medical students from the University of Medicine and the Department of Health. The Minister of Health Ay Jones said the fellowships match 1944 openings, with 21 medical faculty and eight central faculty students holders. Each recipient remains attached to their department and may have a one year extension. Applications for the next intake were being forwarded to secondary schedules.
A garbled report discusses Burdekin project plans, city safety implications, and local officials including Mr Chitey and a speaker ML Seer. The fragment hints at community concern, a referendum or assessment, and potential judicial or administrative steps, but readable details are limited.
In Melbourne on the stock exchange buyers pressed Commonwealth Bank shares but the market overall was lighter. The day saw more than 6,000 shares traded as brokers operated for the Commonwealth Bank, with overall activity subdued and prices fluctuating.
Fragmentary notice notes Shannon missing from Epsom context with mentions of preservation and adjustments. References to Frank Malion and Sa PBheats appear in garbled OCR, preserving few readable names and generic terms.
A garbled draft outlines citizenship retention for migrants moving to Australia. It references Unericax Gaver and mentions plans or ideas under consideration, but details are unclear due to text damage.
A fragmented text outlines a European recovery push tied to monetary reforms and international cooperation. It references a council and policy shifts affecting currencies and trade. Strong entities include Europe, Dawes Commission, and unspecified American roles.
In the inquest conducted May 1 by Coroner Ded, the death of a boy linked to a swallowed custard-apple seed was examined. Medical superintendent described bronchial asthma and earlier hospital visits, noting no evidence of a deliberate act and suggesting the seed remained in the throat or bronchial tube for a period before death.
Court proceedings reveal three men charged with violating price controls. Witnesses described altered weights and inflated prices at retail stores, with one man allegedly manipulating items to justify higher charges. Crown Solicitor's Office pursued the case, while defense counsel argued on technical points.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a ritual or ceremony at a Mason Temple with mentions of investiture and associates. Names and specifics are garbled, making precise details uncertain. The passage suggests a local fraternal or ceremonial gathering with unclear participants.
A garbled OCR snippet presents fragmented phrases and misspelled terms. No clear person, place, date, or event can be reliably identified from the readable portions.
Northern weather forecast discusses improving conditions and sailing plans for a cargo shipment. It notes a pending transport of a cargo to Annie, with references to the Annie River port and related logistics. The report mentions governmental actions and ongoing naval affairs impacting trade and port operations.
A cabinet-like committee debate on hospital policy yields conflicting positions. The health and new staff committee urged the minister to clarify Part 48 and 47, arguing the separation of certain banite from current hospital lands is not detrimental to the inner organization and may be favorable.
A fragmented note reports Lord Birdwood proposing to donate a military uniform to a museum. The readable lines mention a donation offer and a ceremonial context, with unclear details about the recipient institution or date.
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.