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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 05, 1928
Page
8
A fragmentary article discusses decorative handkerchiefs and women's interests in fashion, noting textures prints and edging. Mentioned are urban shop displays and local vendors with references to types and patterns popular at the time.
Community social column lists Mrs T Shoeris and numerous attendees including Mrs J Scullin Mrs Abbott and Mrs Kris at a charity dance in aid of St Christopher Ada. The note mentions music entertainment and a social gathering Friday night with host families and guests from local society.
A garbled report from Melheaimne Avenue details a bridge party with guests including Mrs. WWaal foot Holl and several others. Prizes were won by multiple attendees, though the text is unreadable in portions, leaving uncertain outcomes and participant list.
A fragmentary list of individuals and groups appears in a municipal notice with several garbled names. The readable elements mention candidates and associates such as Mfi ri & Rips and Dottie, with several surnames like Hedigeon, Parkins, Lanabey, Cuonpiledl, Linens, and Mearns Sanam.
A May birthday gathering in Newlle featured many young attendees and a formal hostess in a white trimmed gown. Guests included Ming Ho Mpeg, Miss Mindasson, Mr Andieewe, Edga David, Colin Brown, and Pierson among a long list of names as the celebration highlighted socializing and festive novelty items.
A garbled text fragment presents a mix of recipe hints and culinary terms. It mentions cheese, milk, yolk, and wine notes, suggesting a set of dishes with unclear titles and ingredients. The passage lacks coherent structure or complete dish names.
Fragmentary OCR content mentions a plot of a motor and lining weather, with scattered references to Heyes and a mystery wallet. The readable elements include names and phrases with no coherent event or clear entities to anchor a full summary.
An unusual, error laden passage hints at potatoes and community antics. It mentions farmers, pets, and local figures in a fragmented, period voice, suggesting a bustling rural scene with meals and names interwoven in a dated setting.
A fragmented description outlines methods for inserting decorative materials into lingerie. It notes plane alignment, corded backing, and machine guidance to create firm, finished edges. The passage references design variations and the role of tooling in shaping the final product.
Jumbled text mentions a police action near Pinehened and a hospital or command site. Very unclear due to OCR errors. no coherent names, places, or dates can be confirmed.
Fragmentary text describes widths and alignment of devices, teething pager, cost factors, and machine components. It references a production setting with sewing machines, injectors, and attachments, noting process steps and labor actions in a disrupted, technical context.
Curly and Mark discover a magic pot that makes steam release colorful fabrics. The fairies weave threads into bright patterns, promising wishes if the children follow the colored path into a bloomers forest. They vow to heed the magic and await their reward.
A garbled, dreamlike text presents hazy lines about a newborn or infant, angels, colors, and distant figures. The piece reads like an incomplete poem with odd word choices and missing connections, offering a glimpse of a domestic or symbolic scene without clear narrative details.
The readable text is fragmentary and incoherent, offering no clear event, person, or organization to summarize. No verifiable facts or names are present to form a meaningful news item.
A retro column describes fog formation and its effects in cities like London Sydney and Melbourne. It notes fog horn sounds and ferry caution in dense fog and invites readers to share fog related adventures. Prizes and reader letters are acknowledged with thanks to contributors including Isabel Muir Gladys Aiken Canberra Rose and Santana.
A fragmented verse notes ANZAC Day themes with lines about fathers, soldiers, and home. It presents a collage of names and places, including JOHN SANDES, and evokes distant battles and a pine location. The readable text is literary and non-news oriented.
A garbled puzzle in which the reader is asked to change letters in phrases to reveal hidden words. It mentions various miswritten phrases and hints about shifting letters to form new terms and clues embedded in a riddle-like sequence.
The text presents a scrambled riddle set with clues about word parts and hidden letters. It hints at assembling a final answer through layered hints about letters, positions, and associations, using household terms and color cues, in a playful puzzle tone.
A damaged OCR fragment references a legal or editorial line from The Times, noting a squashed phrase about feeling and a cryptic citation. The readable part mentions a small hollow and a page number style marker.
A fragmented tale recounts Peter Pan visiting Wendy and a hidden tiny shadow in Wendy’s drawer. The curious scene mentions a tomato like elf. a playful illusion hints at a self-identity moment within a child’s room.
A letter from Dinitry Dilinity and others describes a visit to the Dinitrion Military College near Mirimaddie, detailing library, drill, the abbey, and the Tharwa trip. It mentions cheer circle activities, remarks on the Anger better a bed prize, and thanks to the author for a humorous page.
A mysterious star caught a passerby’s eye and barely visible wink sparked local wonder. Residents speculate about a celestial sign or playful illusion as the night sky glowed above.
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