14 Oct 1942
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 14, 1942
Page
1
Fragmented OCR lists many want ads and notices with scattered names and entities. The text includes multiple mentions of WASTED and WANTED across varied contexts, referencing people, organizations, locations, and dates in a muddled market of classified lines.
Fragmented OCR text references a parlour event with names like Pernament Waring Maeder and ex moingtion. Mentions Lake-street, Hairaremng, and Lewig. Details are unclear due to corruption, but suggests a local gathering or incident at a street location with several proper nouns.
Public notice announces withdrawal of all agents and withdraws sale of property on the Main Range Lookout area between Fordan Smith and Lia. Notice warns of excavation on Friday October 8 and to keep clear of the indicated area.
A dense OCR page fragment contains scattered references to farmers deeds land notices and public auctions. It mentions names, places, and terms such as estate and property with scattered dates and legal actions. The legibility is poor but the overall item resembles a compilation of notices and advertisements from a regional newspaper.
The Commonwealth statistician and state safety councils urge farmers to return 118000 survey forms within seven days. The Farmers Brancee Revarn, sent to assess vegetable fruit and livestock production, will guide civilian and service food planning and labor needs for wartime.
The article outlines ICISRC issued circular details foundry core types for binders and methods for leak testing. It notes organic bonding, insulation needs to reduce heat waste, and effects of temperature on core strength.
Caps text fragment describes a fiery incident involving Arie and a group called Goomalad Traniess Lad Crovte. Names appear garbled. readable elements imply an event at a location with names of people and groups. The exact facts are unclear due to OCR errors.
Shane, a singer, travels with poet seats and engages in a local event. The fragment hints at a cultural gathering with figures named Shane and Cagrgeet, notes a poetic performance, and references a public venue.
An analysis by F Cochram and Meyer Birestor outlines rationing principles for clothing during wartime. It discusses coupon values, materials, garment durability, and adjustments for children, noting anomalies may arise but a unified policy remains. It covers wool, cotton, and knitwear allocations and the handling of coupons when garment values differ from material costs.
A viewpoint letters discusses rationing challenges in Australia, urging stay at home manufacturing and discouraging sheer machines. It argues woollen socks should replace stockings, noting regional needs from Hobart to North Queensland. Supply is described as the key to addressing shortages.
Fragmentary London report hints at political tension and social unrest. Named figures and events are unreadable, with garbled quotes and stray phrases about Hippies and public morale.
Wartime lighting efficiency demands led Australian engineers and associations to back compulsory interior lighting standards. The National Security Industrial Regulations in 1942 mandated new lighting norms, with the Australian Standard Code for Interior Lighting published in January 1942 guiding medical, engineering and architectural practices. Installations already meeting standards may be exempt, while power and materials constraints require welfare referrals for exemptions.
The text outlines revised electrical lighting standards for workplaces, stressing higher quality light, proper screening of lamps, and visibility requirements. It specifies mounting heights, reflector angles, and shielding to prevent glare and hazards from moving parts, with exceptions for certain areas and lamp types. It warns about fatigue hazards from dim lighting and mandates concealed, screened lighting configurations to reduce risk.
A long, mixed document discusses lighting glare avoidance and worker eye safety in offices and factories, noting glare reduction methods, lamp placement, and diffusion. It shifts to Maori medical uses and plants in New Zealand, then to wartime administration and rationing, ending with value and coupon control and consumer considerations.
A letter outlines contested price rises in towns south of Salma, arguing that halts on the rate increase should be lifted now. It notes public labor concerns and calls for faster action under price commissioner oversight, while offering little detail in defense of the wage change.
Innisfail Chamber of Commerce discussed change shortages and coin supply amid fears of bank fright. Mr Bellamy urged government action on silver stocks while outlining tentative measures to meet client needs. the president called for drastic steps if metal in silver collars is diverted for war. The meeting agreed to pursue a substantial improvement in the nordern province’s coin flow and consider government regulation to stabilize the market.
During the last war Maori soldiers in the Middle East received parcels from relatives at home. The practice spread among white crews and became fairly widespread. Surgeon-General R Downes urged the Australian Imperial Forces to supply home material for medical use and to aid the New Zealand Plant Remarc Wuresu division.
Fragmentary report details a railway incident at a Rome station involving the Women's Land Army. Passengers, including several servicemen, claimed misconduct by railway staff and war workers. The account notes seating disputes and alleged denial of service amid tense exchanges before authorities intervened.
The report from Canberra outlines the annual fruit industry committee findings on domestic sugar trade, jam and fruit products, detailing export subsidies, rebates, and price impacts. It notes higher production costs, stock constraints, and adjustments in cane sugar and pineapple exports affecting consumer prices and domestic availability.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a military mission at Sanberra with references to Shine iat and Te gene ate fer realg Sain Sey th year. It hints at revival and mentions Mr. Slater and a lesion as possible context for the revived operation.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses period tastes and body types with references to color, comfort, and design shifts. Mentions delayed production, open bodies, and speculative trends, but lacks coherent events, people, or concrete facts to anchor a clear news item.
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