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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jan 27, 1938
Page
2
The article weighs the financial impact of owning and operating a car on a family. It notes hidden expenses from maintenance and small transport costs that accumulate, suggesting time savings can offset some outlay, and that running a car is not easily avoided by not owning.
The readable pieces suggest a garbled note mentioning a poem and various names wrapped in unclear phrases. Key names appear but the overall event or meaning remains obscure with no definite action or outcome.
An unclear text fragment discusses warmth, baking cakes, and dreams. It references being overwhelmed by thoughts and mentions a scientist or expert in a vague way. The passage loops through abstract ideas without concrete events or identifiable names or places.
A letter to Mayor Campret questions a beer bottle sign atop the new river centre tower meant to signal completion. The mayor replies with a sharp rebuke, noting council members and finance chairmen would need to address the issue and urging proper submission before the committee.
A black snake found on a transformer at Greford Northeast caused a short circuit on the 11,000 volt main. The creature reached the high tension fuse terminals, blowing fuses and darkening the area until council workers arrived to investigate.
The minutes read of the previous meeting and the election of Mr. Gordon noted. Delegates discussed supervision of sheep, firewire tender accepted at £14, pavilion works planned, funds allocated to prioritize prize money, and decisions on pavilion access and track grading. The Poultry Pavilion relocation and new construction plans were outlined. The next meeting was set for February 1 at 1 pm.
An odd Queensland Times story notes a watch lost in a pickle-case pouch by Mr F. O. Bischoff about three years ago. While walking across a paddock he found it days ago. The watch still ran correctly, having been sewn with hueerne irrigation and repeatedly mowed.
An analysis estimates World War I style devastation costs and outlines current weapon and ammunition prices. It notes artillery rounds, 77mm shells, bombs, torpedoes, and aircraft losses driving total war expenditures higher than earlier conflicts. It cites Associated Press calculations on per-item costs and potential scale of losses.
The Birdiey Dagar club address by the Mimiafer for Kavermil A jioire (Mr Hughes) drew sharp comment on Germany and its colonies. The Prime Minister Ly ons declined to comment. Reports say Hughes lacked authority to speak for the Cabinet and his remarks risked a cabinet rift. Further statements from ministers were expected to pause public statements as the episode mirrors a prior conflict over his views.
A fragmentary note describes a writer’s approach to mysteries and puzzles, mentioning a "System of Time Tables" and the novel Murder off Mirmi. It references characters like Cher and Wheathey, with observations on style and clues within the text.
A reader from Elizabeth Street Leunceston Tasmania reports two years of rheumatoid arthritis and rheumatic pain ended after using Alula Rheumatic Remedy sold with a money back guarantee by Arcadia Stores Guyra and a local chemist in Guyea. Free booklet offered.
The article reports a Salt Lake City case where a woman allegedly involved with the murder of Epencer Malan is jailed after Malan and his wife attended a St Patrick's Day party. Rumors and affidavits suggest Malan was murdered. the accused woman and her associate deny knowledge, while Malan’s wife believed he had fled.
Lila Mender, a two year old described as the child of a New York inmate, grows up amid crime and marriage chaos. She faces forgery charges, multiple marriages, and long prison terms in women’s facilities.
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