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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carcoar Chronicle
Location
Carcoar, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 15, 1936
Page
1
A garbled Pasadena era style notes luridly mix film gossip, vintage wardrobe, and star intrigue. It mentions Margarat Bullavian, Barbara, Annie Onley, Ruth, Bing Crosby, and fashion trends, with playful wild claims about props, costumes, and celebrity sightings in a tabloidy panorama.
Travel service confusion and bank purchase suspicions create fear for a traveler. A confused passenger worries about a possible scam as he contemplates a risky trip. The text hints at travel arrangements gone wrong and safety concerns.
Duncan Had argues that the League of Nations faces deep flaws from its fragile unity and indecisiveness among major powers. He warns that collective security may fail, risking weakened defense for Britain and its empire. He calls for broader collaboration and regional defense links beyond existing structures.
A Melbourne discussion argues for population defense through migration and immigration programs. The article warns Britain’s troops may come late and Australia must rely on current and future settlers. It emphasizes the need for coordinated policy to sustain national safety and economic strength amid wartime fears.
The passage describes Australians pursuing many forms of sport from hunting rabbits and ducks to swordfish, foxes and fishing, with mentions of cricket and polo. It notes public interest in winter and summer sports, and references teams and events in a broad colonial sporting culture.
Fragmented postal text outlines daily mail pickup and delivery routines with references to locations such as Austalleimgapore and Hagland. Mentions registered mail closing times and fees, plus daily collection and delivery rules, but many terms are garbled.
Postal notes list money orders to the United Kingdom Commission at four for each year or the six pence, with each order bearing a charge to be added and exchanged for each item issued. The fragmentary entry notes a rate and method for handling charges and currency for official payments.
Ambiguous OCR text notes changes in pacific area rates and mentions a fort in New Guinea with references to a new deal and several place names. Details are unclear due to damaged text but indicate daily lands and regional governance terms.
Mr Brady notes widespread confusion over the Federation treasury notes and their colors. He explains color differences between the £10 and 10s notes and how some passersby mistake one for the other. A Tetloer remarks there are discrepancies between issues but believes color remains the decisive cue.
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