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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cobram Courier
Location
Cobram, Victoria, Australia
Date
Feb 23, 1933
Page
2
Fragmentary text describes extensive burns and a stage or musical production with improvisation notes. It mentions costs, preparations, and various named actions while referencing a cast and audience reactions, though many words are garbled.
Fragmented OCR text discusses proposed changes to truck line telephone rates with references to compensation bids and officials names. The garbled wording makes specifics unclear but indicates a policy or regulatory debate affecting rates and service.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reflect a private letter or diary passage. Reads like a personal exchange with phrases about patience, end of a journey, and familiar names. Some garbled names and unclear dates remain.
The article lists new postage charges for internal Commonwealth mail and outbound items to Pacific islands, British territories, and New Zealand. Rates vary by mail type including letters, registered letters, commercial papers, books, periodicals, and parcels, with specific cents per ounce or per item and distinctions for overseas territories and foreign destinations.
A historical account describes the piranha as a tiny but deadly fish fearsome enough to attack travelers in South American rivers. The species is said to work in coordinated shoals, dragging victims underwater within moments and even fearfully rivaled by giant alligators in the same waters.
A speculative piece describes Earth's tail as a vast, invisible cloud or swarm of tiny particles extending millions of miles. It speculates on distant planets with rings and belts and notes faint sky glows opposite the setting sun. The narrative blends wonder with coarse scientific notions about comets and space dust.
A school scene ends with a blunt quip about London and population. Johnny answers the teacher’s geography question by lampooning the notion that London’s population is large. The excerpt recalls the first round-the-world voyage in 1892, noting five ships sailed with 280 crew, but only one returned with 31 men.
An OCR fragmented record lists numerous local offices and volunteers. It names chairs secretaries treasurers clerks and various society groups such as Methodist Presbyterians and Y M C A with several individuals including J J O Dwyer L Ham er and J Eston among others.
Fragmentary OCR lists names and titles for local committees including secretary treasurer and club presidents. The document mentions chairs and roles for recreation and service groups, with several misspelled names and unclear affiliations.
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