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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jul 24, 1939
Page
4
A fragmented devotional note cites Andrew A Bonar and Hes Oda in a reflective piece about daily worries as messengers on the way home. It suggests turning to God for guidance and rain righteousness upon you, highlighting a spiritual path through ordinary trouble.
A quiz item asks who gave America its name and features mis-spellings and historic hints. It includes questions about origin of Toe H derived from wireless stations, spelling mistakes, the Prime Minister's first name, a panegyric on a universal remedy, and a Roman civil law compendium with answers on the last page.
A discussion among young mothers divides on whether nursery rhymes and fairy tales corrupt or educate children. Some insist stories breed cruelty and fear, while others argue exposure to violence in fiction helps prepare kids for real life and prevents cloistered upbring.
The message appears garbled with misspellings and unclear intent. It mentions Excalyptes, yolendid mowih wash, and Tombs of exter without coherent context or verifiable facts. No distinct event or entities to summarize into a news item.
Margaret and Susan, two pretty yet different girls, navigate jealousy and affection as their Aunt plans for Uncle Bill to visit. Susan, sunny and popular, finds kindness despite Margaret's frequent envy and social snubs. The looming trip tests manners and family dynamics.
The passage depicts an informal family scene where Uncle Bal, jolly and fond of the children, reveals to his sister a lifelong fixation on a girl named Nancy, whom he once loved and who later became Susan through marriage. He recalls a cherished image of a girl with brown curls and a pink blue ribbon on the platform, and laments that Susan is Nancy, thus failing to reconnect.
A dated recipe instructs on making apple shortcake by creaming butter and sugar, adding eggs and milk, mixing with flour, dividing dough, filling with stewed apples, baking, and finishing with butter sugar and cinnamon in a moderate oven.
In a busy scene at the station Margaret and Susan seek new hats while Uncle Bill arrives, causing Susan to fear losing a chance to accompany him. A tall, striking stranger notices Nancy, revealing a family link and igniting tension as Margaret wrestles with the gaze and the awkwardness of public fashion.
A Paris report describes increased German and Italian espionage in France. An 18 year old Italian student girl arrested in France on spying charges and an Italian escaped to Italy used a music note based code. Grenoble near the Franco Italian frontier is cited as the site of three Italian involved spy plots.
An advertisement touts Creme Charmosan as a charm that reverses signs of age and preserves youthful appearance. It claims the product restores a radiant, young look and protects skin from heat and winter conditions. The copy emphasizes confidence and charm through using the cream.
A deciphered note from a Documenta suspect reveals coded instructions about movements of French police. The girl approached a French businessman to smuggle information to Italy, claiming the main data is hidden in a shoe heel and valued at £10. The letter targets an address in Ferare, Italy.
The Bairns Circle sends birthday greetings to members including Pyramid Pixie Motli gon Little Mother Meg Scout Gab Lily Field and others. Each wish includes a motto such as Gentleness is strength Every day brings trouble yet its help, and Working is better than thinking.
In a letter from a traveler who suffered liver trouble and constant headaches after years in the tropics, Kruschen Salts are credited with a complete transformation. He claims weight loss from 16 stone 5 pounds to 15 stone 11 pounds and a disappearance of headaches and liver discomfort. The ad attributes headaches to a sluggish stomach and toxin buildup that Kruschen supposedly removes.
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