This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 08, 1946
Page
2
The Dem Cup second round match featured tense play as Morthe and AAS fought to a 44-18 scoreline. Key moments included a series of penalties and strong forward drives, with Morthe leading at halftime and extending the advantage after the break. Despite late pressure from AAS, Morthe maintained control, with standout contributions from Morthe’s backline and solid defense sealing the win.
In Reserve and High grades, teams faced forfeits and close scores. Waldebi beat Duncan 91 to 7 with key scores from Ltush Campt, while Grammar, Trevsner, and Merriman led several wins. Reds forfeited, and Grammar 7 defeated Tubdate 4 with Piggin and Huse contributing notable points.
Fragmentary notes list midweek fixtures and players including Jay, Besdon, Reid, Winters, and Resray-Vinsere, with some names and places unclear. The text hints at scheduled games and participating personnel, but lacks complete details.
The article condemns Australian troops for misdeeds at Gibraltar, urges a rigorous inquiry into the Occupation Force selections for Japan, and calls for disciplinary measures and accountability to restore Australia’s international reputation and public trust at home. It emphasizes government responsibility to explain how personnel were chosen and disciplined.
A notice from the New South Wales Department of Transport and the Chamber of Commerce states seat bookings will be accepted on the Sunday train service once rail cuts are restored and suitable arrangements are available. Villarett Sydney is listed as the origin with the Midnight Express timetable pending.
A Canberra incident details a driver charged with driving while influenced after a collision with a culvert on a Canberra road. The vehicle reportedly left the road, struck a culvert, and caused injuries to a passenger. Emergency services attended. authorities prepared charges and investigated the extent of the damage and responsibility.
The Duke and Duchess of Ishmvestee attended a ceremony at Jon's Church in Conberre with Vicer Regal Pholr Toya and others in attendance.
Four South Coast pits Corrimal, South Bulli, South Olion and Ex Telalor are expected to idle tomorrow amid a coal output reduction. The mine union council decided last week but would not return to work until next Wednesday.
A Maryborough story reports a price on the head of a mysterious beast. Local proprietors and residents offer rewards while confusion and rumor swirl about the animal seen near the town. Eye witnesses describe a creature differing from a dinghy and a Wan as authorities seek clarity.
Parliament committee on broadcasting meets Wednesday to finalize drafting arrangements. House preparatory sessions involve members planning coverage and ensuring orderly proceedings while countering distractions from other events.
A parliamentary committee discussion on adjournment procedures and broadcasting of questions. Sir Adam Fraser, MP, said the motion would allow debate but not permit blanket objections. Fraser favored the broadening of opportunities for questioning during adjournment and hoped ministers would refrain from extended statements to allow scrutiny.
Canberra man injured during a chaotic show at Mt Kosciuszko as crowds battled through snow and crowds converged near Bendora. The incident involved pushing and a vehicle accident sequence, with observers noting delays and a long journey back to Canberra after the event.
Elisha Alexander Lathes, a Boer War and World War I veteran, was found dead beside a sulky after an accident. He lay for hours after a mulky struck a stump, throwing him from the sulky. The horse and sulky were found nearby, the body discovered about 890 yards from his hut near Bingsis. Police and witnesses report the horse was frightened, leading to the fatal fall.
InceUN se FeNER reports loss of items in bus service data from the Franaport Department shelf. Articles unclaimed since December are due for disposal on May day. Gloves scarves handbags shoes and other items were turned over to an association and may be forwarded to UNRRA.
A crowded Sydney Dine main drew a large crowd despite tramless conditions. Report describes a sunlit afternoon with a busy suburban scene and many passengers, while officials consider future arrangements and crowd control measures in the wake of changes.
Fragmented report notes rapid wartime operations in the Netherlands with mentions of Mulberry Harbours and anti tank defenses. Observations reference Zeeland and front line activity as Allied and German forces clash amid bombardments and supply line efforts.
A political rally criticized the Labour Government as bungling and urged voters to support the Country Party in the federal elections. Speakers argued Labour failed on governance, finances, and national development, while pledging to restore stability and individual freedoms.
A United Kingdom charity aiding blind people plans trials of a radar based guiding device. Leaders include professor Dy Sarin and engineer Mr. Dunstan. The instrument aims to detect obstacles and measure distance to steer blind pedestrians safely.
A Toowoomba gathering hosted by the Catholic Rural Movement drew about 180 men and 40 women from across Australia for its annual convention. Archbishop J. Ropers welcomed delegates, promoting rural Catholic reform focused on land use and farming over factory labor, advocating stay on the land amid economic change.
A 1940s report quotes Mr. Morrison urging married women to return to industry after wartime employment. It notes prewar labor patterns, current production totals, and forecasts an easing curve as Britain rebuilds postwar industry, with claims of rising exports and ongoing labor shifts.
A report from Brisbane describes aid flights delivering food to destitute Indigenous children across Weipa Aurukun Map Pel Wy Gulf of Carpentaria. The article notes long swampy routes, a mission supervisor’s remarks on limited local support, and details of the supply effort amid dire relief needs at distant stations.
An incident in Darlinghurst ends with a man charged after allegedly stabbing a woman. The accused, an 18-year-old with Norwegian background, confronted the victim at a pub in Ay ney before the assault. The woman remains unnamed and the case moves forward in court.
Brisbane report quotes J Maloney alleging the Communist Party in Australia is directed from Moscow and seeks to destroy loyalty among workers. The article asserts active agitation by communists, claiming links to broader Soviet influence and domestic disruption.
Report of a Melbourne gathering on a foundry dispute as organizers and the industry representative discuss developments since the dispute began. The meeting aims to address the ongoing tensions and potential actions by workers and management.
South Wales defeated Queensland by 28 points at Trumpne Park in an afternoon game. NSW scored 18 goals 37 behinds, totaling 424 points, while Queensland managed 11 goals.
Fragmentary OCR describes a memorial ceremony at a cemetery with a grave marker and references to a president and a ceremony today. Many words are garbled, but mentions a wake or service and beliefs tied to a memorial anniversary. No clear names or dates are decipherable.
The council for rural works at Goulburn will supervise an inspection of the country killing site. A committee and technical staff will draw up plans and specifications after a survey, with a meeting in Goulburn on July 10 to consult with city authorities.
An early report notes possible revocation of wartime blacklists by Britain and the United States. The item mentions planned actions regarding foreign firms and labor cooperation with Allied powers, listing several names and countries in a wartime context.
The piece outlines proposed amendments to Taanton laws in Brant regarding taxation of profits from community hotels in South Australis. Mr Chifley and Mr Cameron discussed public authority and charitable status, noting implications for NSW and future impact on community roles beyond mouth Austreie.
Sunday report notes Lieut General Sir John Northcott criticized by Minister for the Army Mr Forde for commenting on the absence of serviceman's wives from Japan before the Navy facts were reported. Forde urged the government to base attitude on the Defence report and said he had seen the Northcott comments in the press prior to the official advice.
Canada Customs conducts a tight search of every room and crew member aboard the ship Mariposa as it docks in Sydney on Saturday morning. The operation targets smuggling and involves a detailed screening of passengers, crew, and belongings during the port arrival.
A radio broadcast from Sunday in Wa, Sunday AL, reports the Persian Minister of Trade Aydenrow Téntry LANwoed Ad Sipe P decane faces unspecified charges. The announcement indicates ongoing government business, with no abatement of the charges.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.