10 Sep 1942
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 10, 1942
Page
1
An OCR fragment shows scattered names, firms, and items including Samana, Adelaide, Smith Limited, and various addresses and numbers. The disjointed text hints at business listings, legal or public notices, and references to ships, agents, sales, and wartime era terms, though many phrases are garbled.
Fragmentary OCR notes show references to estate and property items. The legible bits indicate an assurance or title related entry, with obscure mentions of Australia and fiduciary terms. No coherent event or names available to anchor a full summary.
A fragmented notice announces a meeting directed at hair and nursing matters in the Hempstead district this Friday evening. Attendance is encouraged with special emphasis on a good turnout and orderly proceedings. Nash & Lavis listed likely as organizers or attendees.
Fragmented text lists gear items, prices, and brands with stray terms like dresses, chemists, shields, and batteries. No clear events, people, or places emerge to define a coherent news item or summary.
A fragmented page advertises services including permanent waving lessons at Vogue salon and hairdressing, with contact details and locations on Lake Street and Leena Saloon. It also lists private help wanted, tender notices for firewood supply, and a general call for bids from an association with delivery terms and deadlines.
A public notice announces a public curator acting under the Public Curator Acts of 15a to administer real property in a listed district. The document names Maurice Insach Tiers and a group of executors, detailing the legal framework, dates, and steps for land estate administration including sale or transfer, with references to associated departments and parties.
Widespread rental notices advertise furnished and unfurnished rooms and houses. Listings request applicants with age and occupancy preferences and emphasize modern conveniences, sunshine, clean housing, and convenient locations.
A scrambled Edinburgh style item notes a September gathering with dancers music and a reading by Mrs McHaraie. It mentions tickets and door presosal, plus a social event featuring wine and meals, with references to a Saturday program and attendees at a local venue.
In Labour circles a plan to preselect Mr Lang for the next Federal elections stirs debate. If Lang wins the ballot he could reclaim a seat once held by Reid and threaten strongholds like Bankstown Grenville and Dublin. Much depends on internal party dynamics and Lang's volatile public image.
The text discusses the Australian Dairy Board and broader primary industry concerns. It mentions Commonwealth organizations, airing of discussions, and the Empire Producers Conference in Sydney, with notes on unity, policy action, and economic structure.
In a lengthy report from South Wales and the NSW region, government and industry discuss manpower strategies amid ongoing restrictions. The piece notes the naval and naval-adjacent labor issues, the Federal government’s stance on conscription and public service, and the impact on local industries. It also covers water restrictions imposed by the Water Board, potential lifting of limits with Warragamba pipeline progress, and weather patterns that threaten summer supply. Local authorities protest council actions and urge state intervention while predicting a warmer season with continued water stress.
Canberra reports outline plans to approve a major national program for remaining months of the year, including aging forces and war industry measures. Australia anticipates shifts in trade barriers, production targets, and manpower, with discussions on monetary policy, public services, and postwar recovery.
Margaret Catherine Currie long time Atherton resident died early Monday in Mareeba after illness. Born in Mareeba she married John Frederick Currie and moved to Atherton. Survived by five daughters and two sons, plus four sisters and one brother. Her family included W A Laidlaw Brisbane and J Currie RAAF service, with the elder son Jack and Colin in Cooktown. She contributed to the Atherton CWA and charitable causes, and her husband predeceased her about three years earlier. The Currie clan and extended relatives mourn their loss.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a chaotic event with references to attacks on women, public outrage, authorities considering severe measures, and widespread disruptions in Sydney. Mentions lights failing, robberies and seizures in streets, and a broad city impact with notices of fear and unrest.
In a wartime notice Caskerra September C and Acune outline medical guidance to use vivimised margarine in reserve rations where butter storage is impossible. The margarine is described as a purer substitute for butter and will be supplied to areas with restricted or disrupted butter distribution and transport.
A London signing establishes a wheat accord where Russia will take 8,000,000 bushels, or the equivalent in flour, from Canada. The pact marks a significant trade link amid postwar grain movements and bilateral cooperation.
A garbled report discusses U S bombers Washington and a September event involving a colonel level official. It mentions the B 17 Flying Fortress and B 24 Liberator in a context of defense capabilities and mass logistics. The text is unclear but implies a policy or program review at the Commerce or aviation agencies.
Disjointed report from Newark describes a powerful device found at Western Electric’s heavy plant. Authorities say an agent, Bernard Dneer Dermell, faced charges amid claims of sabotage and planted evidence. Details remain unclear as investigation continues with high tension and security concerns.
A sprawling report details the Salvage Organisation aiding Allied war efforts. It notes funding of 178000 pounds, monthly reclaim operations by the Austrian Army Salvage Organisation, and extensive wartime drives for warm clothing, tools, and equipment. The piece highlights volunteers, factory stockpiles, and coordinated campaigns across the Commonwealth to recycle ship parts, textiles, and supplies for the war, underscoring ongoing salvage work in support of military needs.
The report notes Sir Earle Page attending a war cabinet meeting yesterday with cabinet members present. The account indicates the gathering focused on ongoing war business and shared strategic discussions among senior officials.
A September incident in Kensington involved two men breaking into a home on Sipe Thace TM. One man attempted to restrain a resident and threaten harm while the other demanded money. The house was ransacked for about £40 before the intruders fled.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss budget cuts and extended duties affecting postal staff, with references to September actions, office locations, and potential changes to work conditions. The text hints at restrictions, clearance issues, and potential public interest in staffing and service impacts.
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