This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Numurkah Leader
Location
Numurkah, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 07, 1937
Page
3
A fragmented narrative follows a young boy and a writer named Bernard as they navigate life in a town. The piece hints at marriage plans, daily routines, and creative impulses, weaving memories, dialogue, and wandering thoughts into a reflective, unfinished portrait.
Uncertain ties in the region weigh on investor confidence as trade tensions and political instability raise risk. Analysts caution that volatility could persist amid shifting alliances and shifting economic signals. Local traders report cautious positioning ahead of potential policy changes.
A fragmentary report extols guide dog training in New Palace Yard, praising the bond between a blind master and his dog. It notes three months of training and three weeks of practice with the master before streets are allowed, mentioning New Brighton as a training site and a cautious approach to traffic. The text is garbled and filled with nonstandard phrasing and unclear references.
A police memoir-like piece outlines how burglars adopt methods from their past trades, noting carpenters, locksmiths, and glaziers influence their break in techniques. A famed English burglar known as Jim Raright is highlighted for his climbing prowess and a Hollywood anecdote follows. Infrared, early detection methods using nail-marked shoe impressions are described with one conviction cited.
A compact survey of royal thrones in Britain and abroad, noting the throne of St James's Palace as the unofficial seat of Britain due to the ambassadorial presence, the Windsor ivory throne gifted by the Maharajah of Travancore, the Peacock Throne remnants from Delhi, and the Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey containing the Stone of Destiny.
An Edinburgh physician reports trials of a drug that compels subjects to tell the truth. Experiments allegedly led to suspects confessing, aiding many cases though the account contains garbled text and unclear details.
The article discusses postage stamps as national publicity and notes Turks issued stamps to mark the International Women’s Congress. It highlights depictions of women on various stamps, praises Turkey’s progressive stance, and suggests other nations may follow Turkey’s example in using stamps for propaganda and art.
Douglas Fairbanks junior testified in a recent legal case that film production often stalls for days as authors, writers, directors and actors discuss and even rewrite scripts. He described multiple scripts merged into one finished film, while actors wait in costume for decisions, and noted the polished final product belies the rough process behind it.
A medical psychologist warns sarcasm toward children can leave lasting hurt. A schoolmaster ridiculed a pupil aloud for a wrong answer, and the boy now at adulthood bears shyness and a sense of inferiority from that twelve-year-old incident.
A reflective study of snobbery and self worth. The piece follows a woman who abandons her comfortable home to climb socially, jilts a loving partner for a better match, and later finds a hollow satisfaction in status. It argues many chase prestige while sacrificing genuine relationships and personal happiness.
Excavators at Tepe Gawra near Nineveh uncover a 6000-year-old clay tablet showing a bearded man and a naked woman with a triangular serpent in the background. Archaeologists say the Eden story may predate Babylon and Precede writing, suggesting oral tradition preserved for centuries. Discoverer Dr. E A Spelcer notes Tepe Gawra as a possibly ancient planned city with temples and villas. Among relics are stone vessels tools clay toys and a jar of kobl cosmetic used by Assyrian girls.
After a five year trial at St George's Hospital Hyde Park Corner England researchers report a hay fever treatment with 99 percent success. The method uses electric coating of ionized zinc on the inside of the nostrils with three or four applications. Most patients remain free from attacks for a year with annual precautions. many previously unable to travel can visit the country without ill effects after treatment.
A scrambled list extols vinegar as refreshing for wash baths and cleaning tasks. It notes brightening dishes, removing stains from china and glass, aiding wiring and furniture prep, and stain removal from paint. It warns vinegar cures for greens and meat handling, plus a humorous cryptic exchange about a manicurist and a dentist.
A humorous reflection on how adults and doctors view children's behavior. The piece contrasts traditional tales of the well behaved child with medical and parental concerns about health and expense. It hints that even seemingly good children can cause trouble and justify parental caution, ending with a vignette of a maid on the stairs.
Volta Welm, a noted sculptor, narrates his portrait bust project of Lloyd George in Pearson's Magazine. He set up in the wartime prime minister's Millbank office, watching George at his desk as three secretaries read aloud on three topics. The artist endured the distraction of paper crumpling and brief interruptions as Lloyd George, often with a newspaper before his face, paused to protest softly before having a male secretary read aloud the news.
The text contrasts Australian and American juries, noting Americans undergo rigorous pretrial questioning by both sides. It suggests Australian lawyers would be sanctioned for similar intimidation and presents serving as a juror as a civic duty, while calling the American system an ordeal.
Two hundred fifty guests gathered for the house-painter of Mentone South France as he was laid to rest. They joked rang and smoked cigars piping air with fragrance to honor his last wish. The coffin was draped in a red flag and a ribald chant was performed as planned.
A centuries old knight in armor lay entombed in a hollow oak, sword turning to dust and mail decaying as the tree starved him. Nearby a tale recalls a duck carved in timber after reappearing centuries later when the ash was felled, the timber bearing its outline.
The piece notes British naval cooks provide hearty meals with bacon tomatoes rolls tea soup and pudding plus canteen extras. It shifts to a vivid scene in a den where a young man in a striped shirt checked suit and red tie sits with an assistant, eyes vacant and gas feared.
A war specialist notes excessive clothing in children may foster catarrhal nose and throat conditions that can lead to deafness and raise susceptibility to colds and bronchial trouble. The author urges sensible heat through food and exercise, and gradual reduction of layers as warmer weather returns.
An on car recording device prints road roughness by a moving pen on paper, showing bumps as ridges. Tests indicate Loudon streets perform better than many provincial cities, revealing rough surfaces on poorly paved roads and smoother results in larger cities.
Malaria kills more people than any disease. A special annual course at London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine trains students to combat malaria. Lessons cover housing and site planning to reduce mosquito breeding and malaria risk, with field time at Hampstead Heath lakes for practical study.
A parish progresses toward harmony after years of feud between two women. The tale includes a scene on a vicarage roof and a drawn out resolve to bury the hatchet. A radio of light humor follows with family banter and a boy’s quick schooling.
A physician discussed altering dairy supply by using soy milk as an alternative to cow’s milk. He cited Canada and Asia where soy milk is produced from beans and notes its similar composition except carbohydrates. The talk raised questions about safety, bacteria, water use, and potential shifts in milk industry restocking.
A futuristic device combines air travel with automated extinguishing technology intended to halt flames quickly. It includes thermostats, robotic control, and multiple safety measures to protect ports, pipes, and passengers while a crash scenario is tested for effectiveness.
A published diary recounts a long canoe journey down Eastern American lands, tracing miles over rough waters. The adventurer faced storms and multiple mishaps, rescuing a stranded craft and continuing the voyage despite fatigue and delays, aided by a salvage effort and persistent travel.
A jumbled OCR fragment references larger sums and local people in Somerset, noting a large testary, a Lancaster division, and a farmer answering questions about pound notes and small daily transactions. The piece mixes dialogues and scenes, including a child and a tailor, with unclear chronology.
A fragmented historical passage discusses the zodiac age and its possible ages, referencing excavations at Menomiller Bay and mentions of Petrethir and Aatronomica. The text mentions Dewey and a drinking of time, with unclear names and places. The overall sense is a cryptic dig into astronomical lore.
An unreadable OCR passage references a meeting and notes about a diet or fire trade, with scattered proper nouns and intraline snippets. It mentions a person named Dyer A laws, potential affiliations, and a discussion context with trapped or garbled phrases. The fragmentary text limits clarity of participants, dates, or outcomes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.