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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Mar 01, 1943
Page
3
Feb 2 dispatch details American forces entering Kasserine and near Ferich, with communications noting German operations in northern Tunisia. The report mentions allied counterattacks, shifting front lines, and mentions of Rommel and German commanders. fragments imply broader Allied-African front actions and reported materiel movements.
Fragmentary OCR outlines a political clash over penitentiary reform and state services. It mentions law enforcement, state departments, and hearings with unclear names and dates. The readble portions hint at a contentious public process without concrete outcomes.
New York reporter recounts an American heavy bomber raid on Wilhelmshaven during World War II. He describes the tense takeoff, bomber formations, and the peril of anti airfire. The piece notes RAF and American participation, losses, and the pursuit of targets including Wilhelmshaven docks and surrounding areas.
Parliament debates Senator McLeay's bill aimed at ending the National Security Regulation that blocks deployment of Militie forces overseas. Opposition alleges underhanded tactics but the motion to read the bill a first time was defeated 34 to 23. RAF continues round-the-clock operations as Britain readies for possible conflict with Germany.
A fragmented item reports on a British protest linked to Swedish affairs with sparse readable details. It mentions potential associations with Auscalier Aseciated Prem and unclear actors, lacking coherent narrative or verifiable events.
The fragmented text outlines a taxation bill debate with references to public services, sewage, and local governance. Key figures or groups are unclear, but the piece centers on civic fiscal policy and community impact.
Fragmentary OCR reads like casual notes or critique about writers and critics with unclear names and places, offering no definite event, date, or identifiable persons to anchor a concise news item.
A garbled historical report summarizes Nazi concentration camp deaths and deportations by country. It cites Germany, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Yugoslavia, and Serbs among those affected, with numbers claimed for executions and forcible internments, while noting the unreliability of sources and Gestapo torture secrecy.
Fragmented World War II dispatch notes American Task Force activity in the Coral Sea northeast of Australia. Report mentions Japanese attention and Allied air battles with ships damaged or sunk, including battles near Lae and New Guinea and air strikes around Rabaul and Kanillo.
Sydney textile workers held a Saturday conference with Minister for Labour E J Wad, seeking a settlement with German forces cited as Glacials. The conference outcome remains undisclosed and details were not released.
London reports Hitler orders halt to beer in the Reich from March 15 shocking German workers. Artificial wood‑based meat and sugar from savings methods are being developed. civil mobilization orders threaten hundreds of thousands of jobs. Cardiotlovakia mentioned. Paris radio hints at France turning next.
The Vichy radio says Br. Hine has been appointed Man Power Supervisor of the German newspaper. Dreine foreshadowed continued control of all news papers and magazines throughout Germany. France must take fuller part in the struggle against Bo chevier.
A fragment from a State Department report cites Under Secretary Sumner Welles noting no confirmation of Jer’s death. Welles suggests that if true, the death could hasten Germany’s collapse, though details remain unclear and the source is incomplete.
A Moscow communique reports a critical Donetz Basin battle with steady Russian progress along a 500 mile front from Orel to Taganrog despite intensified German counter strokes. The German reserves, air operations, and thawed ground shape a large-scale struggle with heavy losses and shifting positions around Kharkov and Gratsk as Moscow and Stockholm dispatches relay a tense front.
A New Zealand patrol ship 110 feet long fought a Japanese submarine off Guadalcanal on February 12. The vessel depth charged rammed and shelled the submarine, driving it below the sea. The attack left the submarine ablaze and sinking as the crew attempted escape. The encounter was described by a United Press reporter in a Tulsa-area dispatch.
A February communique says RAF patrols attacked a railway station locomotive steamers and river craft from Machu to Ramree Inland causing damage. It notes bombardment of Myskauny and Nauadeuns villages on February 27 and reports increased external damage with no allied losses.
In this era travel in Britain is discussed with unusual phrasing and scattered phrases. The text mentions meals, mates, and a sense of exploration amid uncertain language. It reads like a fragmented travel note with potential references to companionship and dining.
Washington dispatch argues that Soviet victory at Stalingrad Rostov and Kharkov came through manpower and tactics rather than reliance on tanks planes or heavy weapons. It notes Russian commanders praise mobile artillery and anti tank tactics, while German overemphasis on mechanized forces weakens as new Russian ideas deploy to negate armored superiority.
The New York Times reports Secretary Knox disclosed a large air base on Upolu Island in Western Samoa. The base features a 1000 foot runway, 8000 to 7000 foot length, revetments, scattered observation posts, and a hardened rock construction. He said permanent bases could be offered after the war with Upland land considerations, stressing military needs over land gains.
Fragmentary wartime note suggests German military strength is formidable, with references to numbers and capacities. The text hints at an evaluation of Allied or opposing forces, mentioning dates and figures, but unreadable details limit clarity.
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.