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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1929
Page
2
A chaotic OCR capture lists numerous places, people, and terms from broadcasting and weather contexts. It mentions Perth, Western Australia, Europe, and various names, organizations, and timings, interwoven with inconsistent fragments and disjointed phrases.
A periodical urges responsible leaders in the miners’ movement and the prime minister to promote lawful conduct and warn against the use of force. It criticizes silent Labor leaders during violent episodes and calls for an Elder Statesmen council to guide industrial matters.
The piece surveys Primo de Rivera and political tensions in Spain with warnings that his regime will intensify censorship and suppress public meetings while preparing a new constitution. It notes shifts in empire policy, reciprocal trade treaties, and naval aims, including Japan and Britain, as major powers reassess global influence. The text contrasts government actions with imperial trade concerns and cites reports from authorities like the Baldwin and Labour governments.
A chaotic diary excerpt sketches Supreme Court figures and guests at a festive season gathering with remarks on eloquence and a playful aside about Captain Kesue and a windjammers voyage. It touches on political speech reactions and a brief note about Woodfull’s hand fracture during a public strike context.
A fragment discusses a controversial product named Candy's Crystals and its alleged chemical wording. It notes how trademarks and trade names are used to label goods, and mentions permanganate talk as part of a broader market dispute without detailing a specific incident or outcome.
Tichatat Crompton’s latest book sketches a village through Beatrice Darlington a wife and mother who demands attention and stirs sympathy. Angela Geranium and Amelia Mington also figure as pivotal neutrals and temptations while the vicar and the curate supply quiet contrast to fragile family tensions.
A reader letter accuses authorities of failing to arrest a group linked to the labor movement following a 1808 strike and other incidents. The writer urges government action to restrain what they call industrial vagrants and protect workers and public safety.
A traveler and his family arrive at Teermber station in Tispam to find a 40-strong queue and a single ticket window causing long delays. The family faces extended wait times and uncertain guidance as they try to catch a later train, while frustration grows over service inefficiencies and crowding.
The article reports new customs increases and price hikes tied to amendments by a ruling body, raising concerns of profiteering. It notes a 34 rate adjustment and mentions consumer protections and a call for petitions against extortion in a period marked by anti monopoly sentiment.
A fragmented article notes rising whisky prices and public demand for better quality products in Australia. It discusses railway fare changes and financial strain on transport services, with mentions of local officials and reforms. opinions from readers and officials touch on costs, rates, and the impact on communities.
A detailed observation describes the frogmouth bird, its camouflage in grey or brown plumage, and its striking ability to blend with the gum tree. The bird’s precise bearing and ominous eye expressions are noted, with an example of a near miss where it remained undetected four feet away.
The text discusses Thet Aquifilium or Enaluh holly in a garden near Thet Botish barn comparing it to our native Christmas box. It notes conditions for growth, fruiting in warmer climates, and mentions Bore excellent berries and growth near Mas Vala, Goulburn, on the beachs of the Blow Mountains.
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