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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
Sep 12, 1940
Page
5
Fragmentary report notes soldiers voting arrangements for federal elections. Mentions transport costs, absentee ballots, and polling at military camps and depots. Indicates leave weeks and home divisional voting options.
Elen beth tae Williams wife of G iL tanas Chart et duterige fa m . re Rito died aged at Wall. family and friends mourn her passing. Lex Batineom attended the church and graveside, with sorrow shown by her loved ones.
Sydney reports a government scheme to recruit and equip security units to guard essential raw materials valued at about £10.4 million. The plan, tied to the Defense department, anticipates rapid construction of stockpiles and emergency response readiness to prevent disruption of communications and supply during crisis periods.
Fragmented clipping notes shipping losses with unclear figures and damaged names. Mentions committees, a panel, and a balance of cargo and vessels, plus references to Australia and Surat with unreadable details and partial figures.
Weather staff in Australia and the Royal Australian Air Force will complete integration before month end. The expanded meteorological network will cover the Commonwealth and Territories under Air Force control. Civil forecasting will be supported by consolidated information and non officers will work from new service quarters.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a blind candidate named Stoney and a person described as Devid Hm vying for a senate seat. The text references a cropdoe beatin and an Oss majority over a Labour candidate with unclear figures.
Fragmentary OCR text repeats phrases about a worker tour and Calzma Poat with garbled wording. No clear event, date, or entities emerge beyond generic references to a worker and a tour.
In a wartime analysis the article discusses Britain’s inflexible resolve to prosecute the war with Germany to victory, the formation of a National Government led by Labour and Conservative leaders, and parliamentary oversight. It explains the government’s power, accountability to Parliament, and inclusion of all parties to enable swift decisions while protecting against capital versus labor abuses.
The excerpt laments disunity between Labour movements in Britain and Australia. It condemns domestic division over national duty and wealth, praising Britain while criticizing Australia for not standing with its British fellow movement, and noting Curtin and Mensies' offers amid public opinion tensions.
A garbled notice describes a Malden or Minden protest, with references to a wall unknown and a parade or visit by a person named Bend. It mentions uniforms, a watering camp, and a Monday event with various local terms and unclear context about national service balance.
Fragmentary text shows references to ability to pay debts due to war, with mentions of Saseet Members and female parents being rejected, plus a note about pay delays or exemptions. The passage mentions torces and farming dependants but lacks coherent context or clear events.
The session opened with discussions on a Practice Amendment Bill. Acting Attorney General Ree called for order as MPs, including Mr. Ree and Lea, faced pointed questions about party funds and insurance linked to months of controversy.
A fragment hints at remorse connected to revelations of thin evidence, suggesting doubts about the value or impact of the disclosed details. The text remains elusive, noting only a cautionary tone about what the evidence may or may not prove.
An OCR fragment mentions a conference day between the Minto or Ale and officials including the Minister the Laterser and the Director General of Civil Aviation. It notes private authority to prepare quantities and references several names, but the text is garbled and lacks clear dates, places, or outcomes.
In a heated assembly session Mr. Mehan of Labor attacked rationing while Parliament debated policies. The discussion touched on trials for a Potts campaign, proposals to direct industrial plants to produce essential earners, and measures to reduce costs for poultry and dairy farmers. The response and replies shaped by cross-party commentary and policy directions.
Fragmented OCR text hints at Queensland manufacturers facing tariffs and price competition with other states. Mentions "Queen s land" and "manufacturers" aiming to keep prices competitive against cross state rivals. No clear dates or entities fully readable.
Melbourne reports a cryptic assessment that the outcome of a forthcoming German attack hinges on rapid troop movements and British reactions. The piece notes intensified German urgency and suggests a decisive moment could come this week, shaping Britain’s fate and the allies’ next actions.
Brisbane dispatch reports a tense standoff tied to a feud and British bombings. Key figures named include Shand and Hanhee, with references to Queenelard and Amb from Queene. The piece hints at insurrection, naval lines, and danger to the mouth of a river.
Fragmentary report from Melbourne notes an upcoming event near Colesveer with anticipated attendance around 000. The text is garbled but indicates a local gathering or activity connected to a larger Australian context.
Fragmentary text references Unite Against Threat and English speaking races in the Americas. Mentions Australia and Washington with dated phrasing, describing war era era discourse, but content is garbled, lacking coherent events, dates, or identifiable figures.
Brisbane September 11 reports a contrast in state budget plans as the mall subplan comes under scrutiny. Officials compare the data, highlighting gaps and potential reallocations. The discussion centers on funding priorities and fiscal safeguards amid shifting projections.
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