"I would prefer to see neither side win," Colonel Charles Lindbergh told the House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day. "It would be better for us if the war ended ...
Article : 438 wordsOutside Bardia, the A.I.F. went underground into snugly-prepared holes. Entrances were built from parts of wrecked Italian planes, when they were obtainable, Ptes. Lobban and O'Sullivan peering out to sec that all is well. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 44 wordsTerrible hardships were endured by three Australians, including two women, in a lifeboat after the ship on which they were travelling to the Commonwealth was torpedoed off the Irish coast in the ...
Article : 712 words"Italian strategy in the Libyan campaign was marked by almost unbelievable incompetence, says Captain C. B. ...
Article : 918 wordsWashington opinion on Britain's chances in the great air battles to come has been startingly revised as a result of ...
Article : 210 wordsGuns of a monitor photographed during the bombardment of Bardia—a prelude to the advance of the British and Australian ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 33 words"This would mean the finish of the coal mining industry," said the Premier (Mr. Mair), commenting to-day on ...
Article : 260 wordsMaintaining their lightning drive from Kassala, on the border of Sudan, pursuing British troops have again made ...
Article : 397 wordsIn spite of great difficulties—the whole of Western Germany being covered by dense cloud—British bombers ...
Article : 216 wordsNew worries for Mussolini:—British forces are biting into the vast Ethiopian and Eritrean territory from three points—Kassala and Gallabat in the Sudan, and from Dukano in Kenya. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 31 wordsGraphic close-ups of the first day's fighting for Tobruk are cabled from "The Sun's" war correspondent with the A.I.F. He tells of the methodical manner in which the Australians did their hazardous tasks, and emphasises that at Tobruk sterner ...
Article : 1,748 wordsFrom towns nearly 450 miles apart in the North and West of the State. C.O's. of Air Force recruiting trains sent glowing ...
Article : 343 wordsThe five Australians in Abyssinia are believed to be:—Lieutenant Brown, of Hay. Sergeant Ron Wood, of Manly. ...
Article : 199 wordsUnless the position of State taxation is cleared up. taxpayers on average incomes would lose much of the benefits to be trained under the scheme of family endowment now being considered by the Federal Government, Mr. J. M. White ...
Article : 481 wordsEmployment of men in the making of bathtubs or sinks, or doing anting that was not a war job, was to that extent a diminution of our war effort ...
Article : 233 wordsUnless something was done by way of a housing scheme to overtake the lan in home-building, said the secretary of the Unemployed and Relief ...
Article : 156 wordsOne of President Roosevelt's administrative assistants (Mr. Lauchlln H. Currle) has been Riven leave of absence to visit Chungking to obtain ...
Article : 55 wordsLord Lloyd. Colonial Secretary, has tent to the Governor of Cyprus a message expressing great regret on learning of the serious damage caused ...
Article : 64 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 43 wordsAllan Fenton, 12, of Regan Street. Adamstown, received concussion and shock when he fell over on some concrete at his home to-day. Newcastle ...
Article : 38 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Newcastle Sun (NSW : 1918 - 1954), Fri 24 Jan 1941, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: