09 Feb 1943
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Feb 09, 1943
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions individuals and a private family lodging issue. The garbled lines reference a senior TS naval wife and Arcangriman appear as misread names. No clear event or date emerges to support a coherent news item.
Fragmentary OCR shows a January 11 1040 meeting note for personnel connected with a city division in Garne Del Grewraston. Mentions Chambers MT and a sub-branch of a railway sub-branch with treasury right reference and a building institute. Details are garbled. key names and dates are uncertain.
Fragmentary OCR text shows unclear wording and missing context. Readable names and events are insufficient to determine a coherent report or identify persons, places, or organizations. A cautious brief cannot extract a definite news item without additional legible material.
Scanned text appears garbled with mixed letters and partial phrases. Reads like a damaged notice or catalog header with scattered names and terms. Strong entities are unclear, leaving only hints of personal names and place-like fragments.
US press comments quote the Manchester New Hampshire Union praising Prime Minister Curtin and the Australian Labour Party for amending the Militia Act to mobilize troops to the South west Pacific. The piece argues unity in Commonwealth and British nations supports a broader Pacific offensive against Japan as Australia readies defense measures and conscripts seven million population.
In Monday March 1 1947 the Post and Telegraph services report on tender notices from Tenness and other entities. The brief item notes a bond slide and remarks by Malone Deputy Whreeiph on post and telegraph operations.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a real estate or legal notice dated February involving John Bove and others with roles likely as secretary or official, but many words are garbled. The readable items include a February date, a deed action, and names such as John Bove and Lovis Ghealy.
Fragmentary OCR cites entities including Newell Pty, MencHants, Ghinoing and Forwarding, CAINS Port Douglas, CAMAS BRANCH, WHAKS-STRER, Foren and Sowers. Mentions Australian trade and shipping topics with unclear relations, dates, or figures.
A cryptic report from the Daily Mail claims a German prisoner of war known as le Stine XA devised a strange device using six fine teeth wrapped in silver paper. The bizarre tale, attributed to Brit sources, describes concealed dental work and mysterious methods in wartime concealment.
Melbourne officials announce no new liquid fuel licenses for commercial use. The move aims to curb vehicle fuel demand and discourage purchase of large work vehicles. The Commonwealth Liquid Fuel Ban Chairman Beard Fraser outlined the policy and warned fleet operators to check petrole- based allowances before buying or extending vehicle stock.
A January 28 gathering discussed fund donations and branch needs. Beverly Buchanan won last month’s trophy, with Mrs Hows and Twomey among winners in bridge events. Members Hope, Frost, Powell, Crom Mackay and others attended.
Fragmented OCR text shows references to a meeting of a famine club or church group, with names like Roser, Powell, From, and others. The passage notes possible purges, attendance notes, and scheduling of future gatherings, but many lines are garbled. No clear event date or outcome can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
Canberra February 4 reports the Australian War Memorial describes the Book of Remembrance listing 4500 Canadiens and others who died or served in the war. Each page is hand crafted on vellum with gold inscriptions and bathed in memorial imagery. A photostatic copy is available for viewing. names will be added over time as casualties occur.
The article debates proposed tax credits and a pay-as-you-earn style system reform. It notes authorities dispute federal income tax timing and examines how new assessments might be issued for 1942 43, with concerns about accuracy and administrative efficiency.
A fragmented report recounts Jacob Factor, famed for breaking the bank at Monte Carlo, being pursued by British authorities after a spree across casinos including London and Chicago. The narrative notes large counterfeit notes and alleged gambling exploits, with references to the Old Bailey and Grosvenor Square. Worldly exploits and legal peril surround Factor’s notoriety.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a wartime note about a van driver and a sergeant. Names appear garbled like E Shepherd and Caden ee, with scattered phrases implying a delivery or meet at a place possibly Joare's mate. Text is incomplete and hard to parse.
A Queensland Labour movement meeting discussed unity and the expulsion of dissidents. The central executive and the political Labour Party endorsed a conference to address factional splits and align actions with the Australian Labour Party national aims. The proposal passed amid calls for consolidation and discipline within the movement.
A local notice questions hall ownership for twenty years and demands a report on revenue and charges. It notes the hall paid two to five to leave, charges of nineteen midnight, and asks who owns the hall and who pays for licenses. The writer urges residents to seek public knowledge and resolution.
A fragment from a historical speech discusses inflation after war, deflation policy, and Keynes critiques. It touches on maintaining demand, wage controls, taxation, and possible cooperative production or nationalisation to prevent unemployment and stabilize the economy.
The report notes the Queensland Government awakening to the fever carrying mosquito threat and proposes swift action to curb its spread in populated areas. It cites labor movement feelings, political calculations, and calls for urgent measures while warning against delays that could endanger public health and economic activity.
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