23 Jul 1942
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jul 23, 1942
Page
1
Readable parts show Goodyear tires and various names amid noisy OCR. Several line fragments reference teams, matches, and local ads, but key details are fragmented, creating a jumbled snapshot of a sports page and classifieds.
Fragmented чит text lists numerous vacancies and requests for workers including cooks, maids, nurses, typists, and caregivers. It mentions positions in hospitals, private households, farms, and clinics with varied wages and application notes. The garbled items reference training needs, certifications, and urgent staffing across multiple regions.
The text lists auctioneers and estate agents in Queensland offering improved and unimproved properties for sale in suburbs. It includes details on mixed businesses hotels cafes boarding houses and residential farms Sugar mining and country properties at attractive prices with full particulars and inspection lists. It also mentions meetings of societies and charity committees and references to ambulance brigades and other local notices.
Five Texani Estate Institute members in Queensland seek managing agents for a propertied sale. Application details reference Bora Phones 3125 and a pro tem title. No clear date or location beyond Queensland.
A fragmented classified notice seeks a private bathroom dwelling with full conveniences and weekly rent of 57. The ad lists contact points including Kerr Teaman and McGrath Graft with references to amenities and nearby transit, signaling a rental opportunity in a dense urban area.
A notice outlines trust arrangements and inspection procedures related to the Fedora Institute of Accountants. It calls for public reading by Irwine Monday in August and lists roles for Rathmont and others in defense and taxation consulting.
Mareeza July Mro3 3 Mucay, manager of the National Bank of Australis Lis, Mareess witnessed an incident near her home. An ambulance arrived after a man sustained injuries and was taken to the hospital. The injured was identified as an elderly pensioner named Hewett who received medical attention and was to be kept under care at the hospital.
At a July gathering, Ambulance Centre officials discussed resignations and thanked long-serving members. Senior figures acknowledged dedication, with presentations for 20 years service and remarks urging continued community support amid organizational changes.
The text discusses tobacco hoarding condemned by traders. A Reverend, local residents, and various names appear amid fragmented notes on reform, enforcement, and possible remedies. It references Atherton, family turmoil, and calls for stricter store enforcement and legal action.
A wartime brief notes pressure on canteens as servicemen and civilians compete for tobacco and supplies. Civilians would benefit from expanded civilian quotas while some nonuniformed Navy workers and merchants argue canteens should stay open to meet demand. Officials consider increasing trade to ease shortages.
Washington reports the War Shipping Administration lists peak weekly Allied sea losses since the war began for the week ending July 12. Four United Nations ships were sunk including a Portuguese vessel shelled in daylight off the North Atlantic. Survivors and casualties are detailed, with ongoing shipping shortages hampering essential military cargoes.
July 21 dispatch states Captain Wolfgang Kaden, commander of the Acidia I submarine, was killed. The report mentions loss of several crew members and Britain's role in the incident.
Brisbane reports over 800 men of protected Queensland industries identified as eligible for military service. Deputy Director of manpower says many were employed by American army authorities and authorities cooperate with the retest process to determine eligibility and reclassification.
In Melbourne on July 22, women railway porters threatened strikes but agreed to work for 30 shillings a week for ages 20 to 30 and 26 shillings 6d for adults pending a decision by the Women's Employment Board.
Reported word from UK and Australia suggests women may need to buy less powder due to shortages. Officials say lifting restrictions on imports will not greatly ease supply, with black markets rising in Finland and local production constrained.
In Brisbane on July 22 a walkout followed an Industry Court decision of July 3 over the Electrical Trades Union and the Boilermakers Society. The court ruled the boilermakers could keep existing work while sufficient demand persisted, prompting suspension of apprentices and assistants and causingBoilermaker workshops to cease operations.
Victorian teachers plan to offer services to assist primary and secondary schools in August. Officials of the Victorian Peach of Umegiat (F Taewas) emphasize local primacy and warn against group schemes for only a trek, as seasonal war work and a teaching approach AAP are mentioned.
July 2 report recounts Belgian troops parading at Chelsea Barracks in London for Belgium Independence Day. Armoured units, infantry, air force and naval elements formed a display attended by British officers. Minister Gutto (likely Gut) addressed the gathering noting Belgium’s approaching victory.
The Times reports German officers and soldiers executed for cowardice facing the enemy. The court material says a key crime is refusal to shoot if British troops advance, underscoring discipline on the front.
Aboard a naval raid, U S forces reportedly sank two enemy ships. Casualty details were not released. Cairo reports confirmed by the Associated Press indicate naval action near a contested area. The incident follows regional tensions and ongoing wartime operations.
An Australian AP dispatch reports the assassination of Baron von Wittering in Moscow, with chaotic wording about the baron’s death and alleged ownership claims tied to a state farm near Leningrad. The text is garbled but indicates a fatal shooting connected to German relations and a property dispute.
Canberra July 22 The Prices Commissioner's Prof Copland said living costs in Australia have risen less than Britain since the war began. He cited a 3 percent rise in the year, with higher food costs driven by imports and a 40 percent increase in the average price of imported goods. The war’s impact noted as the principal factor.
Washington July 21 The rover industry presents a plan to the government to ensure tire supply for all including leisure drivers By releasing pre war tires held by factories and using reclaimed rubber the industry proposes to free 60 000 pre war tires and 9 000 000 fused tires while reclaiming rubber from military uses The major firms named are Goodyear Firestone Goodyear Continental United States Rubber The recent public rubber campaign yielded a substantial tonnage and a drive to revise the tire supply strategy continues
In London on May 21 Sir James Diver Murray, a Labour former miner, stands unopposed for Spennymoor following vacancies caused by Mr Batey’s retirement and Abrowat’s illness, marking a notable by election outcome.
Australian Associated Press reports in Washington that Mr. D Nelson, head of the War Production Board, is studying plans for a fleet of giant flying boats. He signals a very rapid decision but warns against any mindless optimism about immediate construction or deployment.
Newark reports the grand jury indites Herter Bair in a suspected espionage conspiracy with possible death penalty. In Hartford, Gerhard Kunze, ex-member of the German American Bund, pleads guilty to scheming to relay military information to Germany and Japan before Pearl Harbor.
London reports a French factory collapse injuring workers during a July incident. Australian Associated Press notes structural failure as the cause and lists several injured individuals.
Fragmented lines discuss democracy and unity in crisis, urging citizens to act with strength and purpose. Emphasis on solidarity, duty, and resilience amid global tensions. References to Americans, ideals, and the long American experiment are echoed in a distilled wartime oration voice.
A long report from Sydney discusses Air Training Corps influence on youth and potential ties to the Air Force Reservists. It outlines concerns about militia linkage, recruitment, and how strikes and production shifts affect wartime industry in New South Wales.
The article explores a broad downturn in fog production and its ripple effects on farmers and labor. It notes rising costs, export pressure, and potential price increases driving fear of abandonment of certain crops and farming practices. Officials discuss responses including more female labor involvement and shifts toward poultry and land use changes as supply chains strain.
The report outlines an order by the War Office directing Munitions and Ministry officials to oversee aircraft production. It details a special procedure for urgent manufacture of aircraft for the Army Cooperation, with the Prime Minister and Ministers reviewing allocations, and sets the framework for licensing and timelines under wartime conditions.
Fragmentary OCR text references coupons and services with garbled phrases about Melbourne and civic matters. Mentions a hall, articles, events, and a cryptic note about crime and a public unit. No clear individuals, dates, or concrete actions emerge from the readable portion.
A fragmented OCR note mentions an exchange ship in a harbor area with garbled names and places. Details are unclear but suggest a late morning or afternoon paraphrase about operations near Bruton, Swan Coverimant, and Teva arch with references to a man named Taba Guveesiert and a person titled Tenet Sey.
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