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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cobram Courier
Location
Cobram, Victoria, Australia
Date
Oct 07, 1937
Page
3
On board the airship the tension rises as Captain Aveling and a Japanese passenger, flanked by Van Dresler, confront an unknown danger. Mary's observation of a distant landfall and a searchlight beam signals urgency while wealth and power mingle amid the transit.
Readable text shows fragmented lines from a local newspaper item. The legible parts reference names and places but no clear event or date is discernible. The piece appears to be an incomplete brief or notice lacking full context.
On a desolate Mediterranean island a hidden lab hums with electrical apparatus. Paul Vivanti and his Chief of Staff Andrew Leach plan a bold invasion using a new device that traps a captive in a chair with four steel arms.
Vivanti asserts control over the escape plan with Henrik Loon and Heurik as subordinates. A green indicator signals enemies, and preparations for tracking the Sky King near Hyeres unfold. Vivanti vows success, eyeing Monte Carlo wealth for the Swede.
Reports describe gem encrusted meteors in the Arabian Desert and diamond studded iron in Russia. A 681b meteorite in Arizona carried gold flecks worth about twelve dollars, while Canyon Diablo holds a vast meteor believed to yield platinum nickel and other metals.
The piece explains origins of London street names, from Trafalgar Square to Lombard Street. It notes Grosvenor and Belgrave Squares named for the Grosvenor family, Bond Street for Sir John Bond, and Downing Street for a Charles II-era politician. It covers Charing Cross, Fleet Street, Holborn Viaduct, and groups honoring a Duke of Buckingham.
This piece offers guidance for aspiring radio performers. It argues against repeating old songs and gags, urges originality in act presentation, cautions against excessive versatility, and warns of overconfident, mismatched mimicry or top‑heavy jokes that collapse.
In a feature on industrial byproducts, silica black is described as a darker material than coal made from coal crushers and silica, produced by heating under vacuum to 1000 degrees. Its uses include paint, shoe polish, insecticides, and absorbents, valued for oil compatibility and color stability. A local note mentions Mrs Raggers and her husband, with chatter about a chess tournament.
Real life love at first sight is rare and powerful yet easily mistaken for fleeting infatuation. The piece cites Dante and Clive of India as examples, and warns against hurried marriages after brief acquaintance while praising enduring bonds built on friendship and respect.
Readable scraps show a student riffing on kindness cheerfulness and humanity. A teacher quizzes Miss Jones on blood circulation with a humorous misstatement. A judge confronts Ebenezer Noakes about frequent appearances, while casual dialect and small anecdotes hint at daily life in a local setting.
Auld Robin Gray is traced to a real shepherd Robin Denter whose recall inspires the famous Scottish ballad. The tale follows siblings fleeing a strict stepmother and the shepherd’s discovery leading to punishment, shaping the song later written by Anne Lindsay and set by Leeves in Somersetshire.
A cryptic account recalls crooks boasting of a staged wedding ruse and a vanished fortune. Villagers recall a hotel, a hidden room, and a bazaar where a key clue and a mysterious tub appear as the scheme unfolds.
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