04 Nov 1942
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Nov 04, 1942
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text shows repeated phrases about a great Russian surgeon, plus widespread advertising for estate agents, auctioneers, and services. The readable items mention names, addresses, and fictional calls for employment or sale, with no coherent news event.
Fragmented text shows executive notices, court matters, and official names such as DESMOND KING MacDonnell and Warren MacBannell. Appears to reference a colonial time frame with dates in Movember and notices to gather emissions or hearings at a courthouse. Lots of garbled place names, farms, and authorities.
A raw personal reminiscence chronicles a child’s fascination with family names, a farm, and small social triumphs. The narrator recalls thirteen year old yearnings, clover tales, and a longing for stylish moments as he reflects on kin and place, with vivid but unsettled recollections.
Local Mareeba notes recount a November 2 meeting of the Southery Tur Port boat association at Malanda led by CW Rorehinde Tenew. The piece covers procurement, pricing shifts, and farm work patterns in 1942, with references to prices per page, branding, and regional agricultural activity. It also includes social notes on hospital staff, personal letters, and community impressions from Mareeba.
Fragmented OCR text lists names and phrases. Mentions Po Bor Ealing WIFM and strapats, Cairns Povey 2155, 03 members of use Meat Exiaie. Includes terms about properties, Gale, and particulars on application managing agents. No coherent event or clear entities beyond scattered names and phrases.
From Canberra on October 31 the special correspondent reviews Quentin Reynolds’s Only the Alara, detailing grim hospital scenes in New Guinea. He cites British and Australian troops, jungle disease, typhus, and brutal conditions as correspondents describe war’s front lines and medical struggles.
The article describes wartime medical efforts including ambulance separation of patients, injuries to a patient named Guo, and doctors like Dr. Pavley leading microbiology and vaccine work. It notes blood donation by Russian women, preservation techniques, and clinics near Moscow with immunisation campaigns for smallpox and typhus. It also mentions censorship and a journalist’s reflections on wartime reporting and leadership.
A garbled OCR fragment references various personal names and scattered phrases. It mentions London dated November 2 and touches on topics like Russia, Italy, and aviation, but the text is incoherent with no clear event or outcome.
The article reports on post office notices and a war parade with a patriotic tone as the Federal Treasurer and officials discuss austerity loans and government plans amid wartime shortages. It mentions potential compulsory loans, public funds, and economic measures affecting Australians, plus brief reports on personnel moves and bank board appointments.
A historical notice outlines dividends and profits amid disturbances. It notes the February dividend still paid, an undetermined future for directors, and a reduced ordinary dividend to 5 per cent with a carried forward amount. It covers profits to March, asset values, and ongoing capital projects including a major bridge and insurance reserves during a turbulent financial period. The report details bonds, treasury bills, and government securities, with emphasis on long term investments and regional holdings in London, Brisbane, and Sydney markets.
A reader recalls a family episode about choosing a middle name for a child amid confusion and emotion. The account notes the child nicknamed Bruiser, family reactions, and eventual naming choices. the speaker reflects on memory, belonging, and acceptance within the kin group.
November Rev G Stuart Watts announced the Grantton Anglican synod would revoke the rector’s license from January 31. Watts said the decision followed his resignation from the post and the synod meeting where concerns were raised about social issues.
In November 2 remarks, the Iraqi Regent said the Arab world seeks independence for nations delayed by external control. He stressed unity with Britain’s cooperation and meeting promises to hasten regional stability as the Middle East reorients toward self rule.
A mangled communique describes an Allied encounter with an enemy convoy near Terwite and Vall SoEpIY. It mentions ships damaged or sunk, a routed or abandoned vessel, armed forces, and Allied casualties including two fatings wounded.
A garbled London dispatch from November presents a fragmented speech by a French leader praising Petain and warning against traitorous behavior. It references plans for action in Africa and portrays a grave-digging tone about future military moves.
A fragmented note from November outlines sugar ration policy. It mentions the Penury Director of Reasoning Mr SF Ghcirani auld and references a set ration period of a fortnight remaining unchanged. Sugar coupons remain available to the present view but can be used at any time.
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