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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 22, 1941
Page
3
The ministry outlined an easing of lamb export controls as part of a broader plan to reorganize the meat trade. The extension would depend on store stocks and shipping capacity, with ministers warning further changes only if domestic supply remains adequate and export rain remains within limits.
Fragmented report notes miners to cease work by a date and management recommending suspension at tanks and gates. Page mentions a meeting in Nowcentre and parties claiming to be unfazed by fringe opposition.
A fragmented report discusses meter registration fees for private cars and potential changes. It references Thames Council, Minister for tartr, and questions whether the charge should be revised, with debates over who should decide the policy and the role of department discretion.
The report outlines adjustments for workers in war industries and civil service, detailing leaves, training, and pay under wartime conditions. It references Commonwealth and Defence Department policies on leave extensions, partial qualifications, and subscription rules affecting servicemen and civilian staff. It also mentions the Ladies of the City Cup results and surrounding civic notices.
Fragmentary OCR item lists times and venues for devotional service and community notices. Names and places are unclear. readable elements include 1010 and 145, with scattered references to Nova Music and Daily Cannon. Unable to determine full event details from damaged text.
A garbled report discusses fingerprints aiding police in identifying suspects. It notes officials stating only guilty individuals would oppose the method and mentions a minister for the interior in a political context. The fragmentary text references authorities and ongoing security measures.
A vintage ad note touts Creme Charmosan as a secret to enduring youth for thousands of women. It promises skin smoothing against heat and cold, claiming the cream preserves radiance as years pass and age lines fade with daily use.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a figure or event in a place called Sane SA and a phrase about an oath. Readers should interpret the garbled strands as an outline of a local, possibly political or ceremonial, item with uncertain specifics.
Fragmented tennis schedule notes list matches and results across multiple divisions, including Manuka and Braddon venues. Names such as Forrest, Northbourne, Weldy Braddon, Grimmy Forrest, and Grigith appear with varied scores and byes. The scattered OCR text yields a partial snapshot of a regional club or league listing with multiple incomplete lines and unclear outcomes.
Workers at a, still unnamed, facility threaten stoppages and arbitration as they seek higher pay and better conditions. The American Federation of Labour leaders, including President Willeam Green, pledge solidarity with Norway for lasting postwar peace and cooperation with a potential one million members.
Frank Alexander Wood was remanded after admitting making false statements to a minister. He was linked to a form of marriage with a woman on Friday while his wife was alive, and the case was heard by Justice Dougine in the Supreme Court.
Classified notice seeking a secretary at the Japanese Legation with a furnished four bedroom house and telephone. Accommodation vacant. Glider's Newsagency advertises wanted to buy.
Fragmentary OCR text centers on a Moran product named Twine Root Pile as a constipation remedy. It includes garbled phrases and claims of relief while mentioning testing and pricing hints. The readable entities suggest a health product advertorial rather than a clear news item.
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