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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleville Times
Location
Charleville, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 24, 1941
Page
8
Readable fragments describe a local garden scene and a school yard event with unclear names or dates. The text mentions Venice and Earths oddly but provides no concrete actions or outcomes. The item appears as a damaged notice with partial details and no identifiable entities.
In a remote report the British supply session notes that Australian brains could accelerate Britain’s munitions programs. The article suggests collaboration may save time and money while reducing war pressures on the Empire’s war industry.
An old entertainment piece describes a game where an actor pretends to operate an electric chair on a guest who feigns fear. A pretty girl interviewing for a role sits in the chair and remains calm, joking about electricity in a mock wartime scenario amid the staged shock.
Fully illustrated display at City Chambers 130 Bryant Street offers practical birth control and hygiene guidance. Mr and Mrs L Gordon host the event with free 2 percent post options and informative demonstrations for residents seeking trusted health advice.
Estate records show 212147 pounds tied to Arnold Wienholt. The article recalls his last expedition near Mutable village on September 10, 1940, when his camp was attacked by Hallas. Wienholt was shot in the side, died from wounds, as patrols traced evidence in Khartoum and at Mutabia.
Australia accelerates home grown ship production to strengthen trade and wartime logistics. New standard cargo vessels of 7 608 tons each, built in domestic yards, will expand merchant fleet by July 1942. Programs also push 50 naval vessels including escorts and patrol craft, all manufactured with Australian inputs to support overseas trade and defense.
Witnesses report Wienholt and his party surprised at their camp near the Stinia River. The attackers, led by Khartoum forces, included 20 Gums and 15 Italian soldiers. Wienholt's fate remained unclear as the group retreated into the bush. A boot trace and blood were found near the camp, suggesting he was struck as he fled. Major Chessman corroborated the account and stated Wienholt was last seen riding before disappearing into the brush.
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