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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 29, 1939
Page
5
A doctor treats a patient described as a moving stamp incident with injuries to a hand. The account notes a failed attempt to write a note, the patient’s fall, and the effort to walk again. The narrative preserves the chaotic sequence without graphic detail.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Freda seeking assistance while a lighthearted quarrel erupts over a mistaken identity. The snippet hints at a comic miscommunication involving a plumber and a character named Lumiore.
An unreadable OCR fragment hints at a chaotic dialogue with phrases about wheat and a tired speaker. The text appears cut, with scattered exclamations and incomplete sentences, offering little clear context or identifiable people or places.
The Apex Club of Wellington publishes a focused issue on Wellington, praising the town’s progress, industries, and scenic sites. It covers early settlement, rail links, gold discoveries, irrigation and milling strength, dredging on the Macquarie, modern water and electricity services, and the town’s civic pride and future potential.
A distorted account describes Germany’s propaganda teams shifting to English broadcasts on the BBC to reach Britons. It notes heavy, tone-deaf attempts to win favor with audiences through English voiceovers, jokes, and papers, but failing to mask Nazi messaging.
The article recalls William Sidis once hailed as a prodigy child who learned alphabets at age two and wrote in English and French by three. It notes rapid schooling, Harvard study, and public acclaim before a collapse, years in hospital, and later life as a shy, private figure.
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