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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 02, 1941
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text describes a wartime radio broadcast claiming rising French rebellion and German resistance. It mentions operations, traitors, calls to action, and opposition figures, with garbled names and phrases reflecting misread lines from a 1940s era news item.
Fragmentary report describes German and Australian forces during a clash with mentions of courage and captures. Unclear phrases reference Sydney and South Wales, with scattered names like Laut and Percy. The text is garbled, hindering precise details of event, date, or outcome.
Francis Davey, 59, of Causeway, collapsed on the side of Jerrabumberre Avenue while exercising a greyhound yesterday. A neighbour telephoned police. he was taken by ambulance to Canberra Hospital where life was pronounced extinct. Dr Le WY Nott said death was due to heart disease and that Davey had been dead about two hours.
Wartime dispatches describe German attempts to Germanize and exterminate Slovenes in the Yugoslav realm. Reports detail church closures, clergy suppression, and mass intimidation as local leaders reveal harsh methods used to force submission and erode Slovenian identity.
Fragmentary text describes organized public safety actions, mistreatment, and relocation implications involving priests, women, and children. Mentions of Gee groups, Serbia, Slovenia, ceremonies, and alleged robberies in Styri point to a confused historical account with numerous garbled terms.
Wholesale deportations organized by German forces targeted 283,000 Slovenes. Entire towns were evacuated within days as men and boys aged 15 to 26 were forcibly sent to Germany for labor and rationed sustenance. Elderly and children were sent south as scenes of Gestapo collecting expeditions and railway tolls drew brutal attention.
Fragmented OCR indicates widespread devastation in Slovenia with destruction of economic systems, confiscation of property, and suppression of publications. Alleged German actions include erasing street signs and eradicating monuments amid ongoing suffering and calls for aid.
End of Slovak Protectorate Cech cheien in London believe the arrest of M Milos and three cabinet members may foreshadow the end of the protectorate. Rumors say the German plan sought to dissolve the regime, annex Czecho Slovakia, and leave Bohemia in a German province, using arrests as justification.
Fragmented report notes executions and sabotage in Sofia and frontier villages. A special tribunal was slated for treason with an Englishman Norman Davis and Bulgarian leader George Dimitrom named among those accused. Allegations claim 29 Communists transported to a concentration camp.
A weekly summary reports on German use of prison labour and its impact on employment. It notes Belgian workers in Germany and occupation charges, with claims of large sums paid to cover costs. The piece mentions Belgian wage payments and arrests tied to prewar and wartime politics, reflecting unrest and control measures across occupied Europe.
A Daily Mail report notes a large shipment effort for Russia, with locomotives and trucks transported toward transport routes. Persian Gulf technicians aided by air and rail movements, detailing supply line arrangements and potential benefits to Allied operations.
A Japanese newspaper report from Nii Nichi indicates anxiety over potential shifts in power in the Far East. It discusses moves that could send materiel to BuO Russia, despite doubts about feasibility, and warns such actions might upset regional balance as the army strengthens its presence.
A letter from Sergeant P. J. R. Elphick of Queanbeyan details a dogfight with a New Zealand pilot. He describes enemy aircraft approaching from the sun as he held the line, used turret fire, and received aid from a comrade before his engine failed and he landed with substantial damage. The letter notes an official recantation and hints at a probable victory.
The Light Horse Regiment has taken control of the Goulburn Showground training camp from the ADF. Until next week the Showground was under exclusive ADF use for training.
Fragmentary text reports a cabinet showdown and ministerial actions in the House of Representatives. Mention appears of cabinet members and proposals to improve expenditure, with references to a Victorian life association and police or military terms.
Melbourne reports the death of Sir John Longstaff, a renowned Australian painter. He gained fame for portraits and landscapes exhibited in Melbourne and Canberra exhibitions, including the Royal Academy and Commonwealth Collection. Knighted in 1924 for his contributions to art, his passing is noted among figures like Dame Nellie Melba.
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