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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jul 08, 1943
Page
1
A fragmented OCR page lists various job ads and services including cooks, waitresses, senior staff, and real estate notices. It mentions insurance, auctions, and existing service providers with scattered names and locations, indicating a broad classifieds crop from a historic newspaper.
A fragmented notice mentions Peters and assets in a FO Box context, with Anns Pusoe referenced unclear. The readable items imply a storage or boxing event tied to BOOEW Peters and s2 assets, but concrete details remain unspecified in the legible text.
Notice lists applicants and managing agents for property sale in Queena ire area with references to sets and contact points. The fragment hints at dates and procedures for sale under real estate rules, naming organizations like MNOPERTIES and Suton Sxanteene in unclear form.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a miscellaneous page itemizing stores names, merchants, and shipping terms. Mentions General Merchants, Forwarding, CADENS, and firms such as MT GARNET WT MOLLOY, CHILLAGOE, and ENNEILOUTTAND. It hints at street names and local business listings with scattered dates and entities.
Fragmented text shows advertisements and notices about a district trades council meeting canceled due to error. It mentions location details near Furmaned Flat and Mulgrave with references to stores in Ardmon, Edmonton Wallet, and Trinity Bay. Phone lines and addresses appear in scattered form.
A Somalian journalist and nurses toured the massive Newcastle steel works. They saw molten furnaces, red hot plates, and miles of production lines from iron to armor plating. The visit described noise, heat, masks, and vivid industrial spectacle as workers hammer and forge tonight’s war materials.
A chaotic passage describes a tour near a steelworks with soot and heat as observers note slag, ingots, and a blast furnace interior. The text mixes observations of machinery, flames, and industrial processes with a cryptic dialogue about coke production and the plant’s daily operation.
Babinda branch of the CWA held a successful dance at the Mirawan Hall boosting funds for aid to Returned Diggers and local RSS efforts. Brief weather notes mention light showers and a harvest season in progress. A tribute is paid to longtime resident and former manager E A Kingsbury of the Babinda State Hotel, with condolences expressed to his family.
Described by British newspapers as vivid wartime prose, the Allied spearhead narrative recounts commando operations, climactic beach landings, and heroic actions. It profiles Lt Col Andrews, Major Young, and the disciplined units from Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa, highlighting their seamanship, courage, and modern assault tactics.
An 38 mile ropeway built in central Sweden claimed the longest span and carried cement hauls of 40,000 tons, touted as the biggest of its kind. It faced competition from a newer line in wartime, still longer at 40 miles with greater capacity.
The article surveys Herbert Morrison a Labour figure long active in London politics. It details his early work as an errand boy, rise through Labour journalism, mayoralty of Rackney, and 1905 entry to Parliament. It notes his roles as Transport Minister and key positions during Chamberlain’s government, culminating in leadership within the Labour movement and public service during wartime.
Australian Associated Press reports in Stockholm July that a German claim of a Norway appeal urging soldiers not to desert was denounced as a forgery, though the Times correspondent notes the document appears linked to Norwegian agents and shows propaganda aims. The note appeared on Oslo walls and trees amid wartime tension.
Canada’s war update in the House of Commons cites 5000 aircraft delivered and high weekly production of motor vehicles and fighting vehicles. It notes 900,000 workers in war industries, 70 percent of eligible males in service or essential work, and outlines the Mutual Aid Bill providing up to 288,000 pounds of war supplies to allies. It mentions the first Canadian built Lancaster forthcoming and a Soviet China war-wapples pact under Munitions.
A Melbourne Herald correspondent describes Dutch New Guinea as a long, sparsely settled land then under Dutch sovereignty. It covers most of the vast island, with Merauke as a key southern port. If Japan aimed at Merauke it could threaten Torres Strait routes. Dutch defenses and oil exploration shaped Allied and Dutch decisions.
Reports describe airraids and naval movements around Dutch New Guinea ports. Artillery and bombing near Eorong and Low Cufant point are noted, with Japanese interests suspected in oil and supply routes extending toward McCluer Gulf.
Fragmented text describes wartime logistics, road and rail planning, and technical installations across regions including Peru, Iran, and the United States. It mentions camels, engineers, and military transport with references to Basder Sth and Tehran and the use of trains, ships, and air support in a broad war context.
Fragmented report details the Babinda Fire Brigade Board including names of officers and committee members, discussion on election of officials, appointment of a secretary, and notes on meetings and funding. It lists positions such as chairman and treasurer and references agenda items, transport vehicles, and recent financials with totals in pounds and shillings.
A garbled 20th century science chart discusses wiring and plumbing ideas, noting steel use for wear surfaces, alumina for inert coatings, and prefabrication for cheaper construction. It references railways, containers, and a New York Times division with figures about fire leads and calcium sources.
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