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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
8
Chris confronts Parkers and a visitor learns of Rowley’s plans as tension builds over Claverton’s past. A chase ends with a warning and a looming deadline while Rowley’s fate hovers between danger and discovery. The scene tightens around loyalty, secrets, and a threatened departure from Court.
A fragmented text for a seasonal revelry evokes old world joy with mentions of wine and merriment. The garbled lines reference happiness, music, and a festive when possible, hinting at an ornate, archaic mood and interior celebrations.
A fragmentary account describes the role of hotel hostesses and receptionists as a career path for travelers. It notes the social demands, travel with guests, and the impact on families, referencing hotel life, visitor expectations, and the potential for income through hospitality work.
A young girl named Elisabeth and her blind sister live with a farmer in a garden. After the father vows to find gold and take his family to a cottage, the girl discovers a mysterious path and a small light guiding her toward a distant, hopeful future.
Women rest in shaded cubicles as artificial sunlamps bleach and treat complexions. A routine facial uses milk lotion, bleaching, and oil to open pores, with pads over the eyes and a camphor rinse finishing the treatment. The article notes winter fogs and food shortages contributing to dull skin.
A humorous Abe Martin style counsel urges action over worry and imitation. It emphasizes working for what you want, avoiding wishful thinking, constructive criticism, and staying focused on meaningful effort to progress through life.
Two little girls pretend a bed is a railway with guards dancing aboard. A sudden jolt lifts them from the bed and they cry halt. They tumble off the bed, bump the floor, and see stars as they wake. The note adds a cheeky remark about Joan’s poetry.
A London Daily Chronicle report notes Mrs Frank Sturr, a wealthy New York woman, paid over £20 000 in fines for smuggling jewelry and goods into the United States. Mrs Sage Wabacher, a German American from San Francisco, paid about £14 600. The charges include purchase price, duties, and penalties. A £2000 pearl necklace case sparked from undeclared jewelry. Washington held that smuggled goods seized abroad and returned incur the original penalties, despite statute of limitations.
Fragmentary lines reference a bedtime scene with a worm character named Funboame and a slave figure waking. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear events, dates, places, or identifiable persons.
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