LONDON, Friday. -- The question whether the British Secret Service has let down the Empire, often debated after the fall of France and again as a result of the Japanese successes in the Pacific, is to be raised in the Commons. MR. C. H. WILSON (Lab., ...
Article : 227 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 55 wordsCAIRO, Friday. -- At a desert air station near the Mediterranean I talked with the pilots and crews of the daring R.A.F. ...
Article : 398 words"Farnsworth, for goodness sake stop gorging -- you'll overload your stomach." ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 20 wordsSATURDAY, March 14. -- Not very important aspects -- neither very good nor very adverse. May prove upsetting and irritating. Best numbers ...
Article : 260 wordsCANBERRA, Friday. -- Rationing of tea and the possibility of having to apportion other commodities among the public ...
Article : 128 wordsWITHOUT regaining consciousness, Andrew Lucca (35), tram conductor, Cambridge Street, Paddington. died in St. Vincent's Hospital ...
Article : 35 wordsDUTY stamps should be able to be used in every State, but if you obtain a Melbourne cheque, despite the fact that the cheque is already stamped, a New South Wales duty stamp has to be added. This is excessive. ...
Article : 67 wordsLET the Government cease urging, declare a general moratorium, put us all on soldiers' pay, or equivalent sustenance, and delegate local authorities to give us all work we are capable of -- growing food, making ...
Article : 99 words"I was knitting you a pair of socks, but I changed my mind." ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 18 wordsONE is amused at Mr. Connolly's reported statement that his association, the U.L.V.A., will not countenance law-breaking by hotelkeepers and would co-operate with the Government. "When the devil was sick. the ...
Article : 61 wordsWHY are people permitted to smoke in non-smoking compartments on trams? Recently I travelled home on a Bellevue Hill tram, and across the aisle from me a man was smoking a particularly vile-smelling pine. ...
Article : 80 wordsIN the last war, when people hoarded large quantities of food, the Government employed food inspectors, and where it was found hoarding tea, sugar, etc., the culprit was fined and the food confiscated. They should ...
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Daily Mirror (Sydney, NSW : 1941 - 1955), Fri 13 Mar 1942, Page 7
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