Incomplete OCR Summary From Local Newspaper
Fragmentary text appears to be garbled OCR from a local newspaper page. Readable items include scattered names and a dated entry around mid month. Unable to extract a coherent event, but preserves some names and a single date fragment.
Tito Emerges as Jugoslavian Leader Amid Turmoil
A portrait of Josip Broz Tito outlines his rise from peasant origins in Croatia to head of the National Liberation Government and the new Jugoslav state. The article notes his alias Tito, leadership roles, and long involvement with the Communist movement, including involvement in Spain and World War II. It mentions his detention, underground activity, and his residence at a heavily guarded palace named Helio Vor, with ties to the Russian front and the Chetnik rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jugoslav
Peter
Prem
Tito
Josip Brot
Alexander
Russia
Sagastavs
Kremlin
Draja Mikhailovich
Chetniks
Metal Workers' Union
Yugoslavia
Galicia
Sed
Jugoslavia
Zagreb
Jgoslav Communist Party
Spain
Franco
Heli Ovor
Prince Pall
Zerko
Stalingrad
Malaria Drug Promise May Shape Asia Pacific Health
An army medical officer in Melbourne notes rapidly expanding malaria drugs, paludrine and Pelydrine, could conquer malaria from India to China. Australia reports sufficient supply and Heidelberg Hospital cites reduced relapses. long courses require weekly tablets for six months, with few malignant malaria cases since the war’s end in the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiece
India
China
Melbourne
Australia
Heidelberg Military Hospital
Heidelberg
Islands
The Chief Ingredients for an Enjoyable Ball
The chief ingredients to make an enjoyable ball are the perfect floor the first brass orchestra supper and refreshment.
Road safety push from overseas study spurs RACQ
The Royal Automobile Club of Queensland backs a national road safety plan after overseas findings show pedestrians cause most road deaths. AAA conference at Surfers Paradise will discuss forming a Federal Roads Safety Council and standardising traffic rules across states. Leon Trout touted for Australian presidency as RACQ hosts and advocates border rule removal and unified road signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietorim Police
Trac
Sup
TO. Morris
Royal Automobile Club of Queensland
Leon Trout
USA
Cne
Australia Automobile Association
Roeda Safety Council
Ra.cq
Australian Automobile Association
RAC
Queensland
NMA
Nsw
Vic
SAC
RAG
Tax
Surfers Paradise
Austra
Ford
AAA
R.A.C.Q
Siteatly
New Type Bombs for Fast Planes
Washington A P World War II bombs found obsolete for supersonic planes of the future. Missiles of radically new design are being developed by the US War Department. Col Leake Simin of the Ballistic Research Laboratories at Aberdeen, Maryland, reports tests approaching the speed of sound. American Army and Navy planes have shown guns and bombs must be redesigned to fall faster and resist wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
US. War Department
Leake £. Simin
Ballistic Research Laboratories
Aberdeen
Maryland
Ordnance Proving Ground
Ne Fet Agater
The Football Pools and State Revenue in Wartime Britain
A wartime snapshot detailing football pool activity and government revenue. It notes gate, stake, and income tax streams from pools, stamps, and players pay, with broad figures and the Football Association structure, divisions, and major clubs. It also discusses promoters, payouts, and the pool’s social reach amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goula
National Pool
Eekibh
Seavon
The
Football Association
Tema
Rebest Clube
Arsenal
Aston
Everton
Lewcastle
Simmer
Dom
X Socter
Warner
Murt
Socom
Ein Tullawing
West
Premone
Meat To Cost Four Pounds A Week For U S Consumers
The American Meat Institute notes production is enough to supply the average American with four pounds of meat weekly if affordable. U S. Agriculture Department experts warn meat may run short again in a month or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago A.P
American Steat Institute
U.S
Institute
U.S. Agriculture Department
Ieee
Australian racing beats American, say keen observer
A former wartime Perth resident argues Australian horse racing surpasses the American scene. He notes booming U S tracks with large prizes, but claims American horses and track setups lag behind Australian methods and speeds. He cites Derby wins and record times, urging Australian owners to import Yankee dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Dent
Perth
Melbourne
America
Texas
Surcia Jon
Teachers Leader Urges Strong Global Organisation
In Endicott New York Dr William G Carr secretary of the National Education Association and permanent secretary of the world conference of the teaching profession told a conference committee that teachers lack time and money to be heard. He said a strong unity would be a key objective of the conference and that UNF S C O could fund related groups such as a proposed teachers alliance via subsidies from United Nations member governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
World Conference
UNF S.C.O
United Nations
Teachers’ Alliance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hopper’s
Atherton
Radiola
Main Street
Aw.a. Radiola
Silent Knight
Snow Queen
Maclean
Macleans
Charissy and Storm
Smith's
Daleetol Gireal Coorsan
NEW Spring Millinery
C.r.smith & Co
Abbott-Street
Cairns
Dugoslav
Prinraionte
Oeene
Campbell Street
Bowen Hills
Suibane
Teimphemani
List ‘Tesgraphte Aadree
Elem AC
Ras ST
PO. Brena
Motoring
Fleet-street
Pree
Anti-Gamling Leagu
H.C . Electrical and
Rabvinates Redigyrsing
Bostimantracy Reetrical and Igerstion Parta and Motors
Marerba
Aur
Devil's Cub
By Georgette Heyer
Ewnz
Rosalind Russell
LUX Meg
Lux