To End Spain's War Dr. Negrin's Three-Point Offer To General Franco Cabinet Bombed Paris, Thursday. Our Own Cable Service
Daily News · Friday 3 February 1939 · page 1
GOVERNMENT Spain was ready to negotiate peace with Franco, declared Dr. Negrin, Spanish Premier, in a speech to-night. He laid down three points as a basis of negotiations: 1. The independence of Spain and guarantee of freedom from foreign…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Soldiers Guard Jews in Palestine Orange Groves
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 February 1939 · page 12
Working with armed guards, to protect them from Arab raids, Jewish immigrants in Palestine have been making great improvements in the agricultural centres and especially in the orange groves. Left: A Jewish girl, with rifle leaning against a tree, gathering oranges in the groves of Palestine. Top Right: Armed soldiers in tractors escort workers to the groves and bring back cases of fruit to the railhead. Lower Right: A busy waterfront scene where the fruit is loaded under the…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Cowra Returned Soldiers. Cowra
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 3 February 1939 · page 7
At the annual meeting of the Returned Soldiers' League the report showed that there were 45 financial members and a credit balance of £20 Disbursements during the year…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Franco Driving on Success 40 Miles Beyond Capital French Soldiers Take Care Of Babies LONDON
The Sun · Friday 3 February 1939 · page 5
The Francoist troops in Spain are again driving north after a brief lull, due mainly to the weather, the correspondent of "The Times," who is with them, reports…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Cables From the Daily News Special Correspondents Jolt For Dictators U.S.A. Replies To War Threats Would Fight If London, Paris Bombed London, Thursday. Our Own Cable Service
Daily News · Friday 3 February 1939 · page 3
EUROPE rocked to-day at the double-barrelled volley against dictators from the United States. It was accompanied by a sensational report at Washington of a huge air base being built by…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Wounded Man Won't Be Treated
The Sun · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 3
Police will not make further attempts to induce John Frederick Hayes, 27, who was shot below the heart last night, to seek hospital…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Badly Wounded In Gang Feud; Refuses To Talk
Daily News · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 1
LYING in agony Royal Prince Alfred Hospital last night with a bullet wound below his heart, John Frederick Hayes, 27, refused to tell how he had been shot, or to be treated by a doctor…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Peace v. War
The Methodist · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 7
Sir,—The following statement, passed by the London yearly meet-ing of the Society of Friends last November, was adopted by the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →No War; Peer Believes
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 3
DARWIN, Friday.--If war comes Britain may go down, and it will then be left to Australia and New Zealand to carry on the British tradition…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Knocking Australia War Boats Order for Abroard
Daily News · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 3
DURING the past two years Great Britain baa spent over £5,000,000 on ships built in continental dockyards. This was revealed by unions last night in the course of a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Last Days of War in Catalonia London
The Sun · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 5
The final phase of resistance by Government troops in Catalonia seems to have been reached…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Twelve Dictators for Britain War-time Plan Revealed LONDON
The Sun · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 5
Twelve men, in time of war, will have the powers of dictators over 12 separate regions of Britain. This is the essence of the new plan announced by Sir John Anderson,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Govt. Completes Plans For Defence Supplies Special Panel Will Examine War Equipment Devonport
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 5
Extensive plans have been completed by the Commonwealth Government to ensure prompt delivery of defence supplies and immediate mobilisation of industry in case of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Belgian Premier Injured. Soldiers' Demonstration. LONDON, Feb. 3
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 11
A message from Brussels says that the Premier, M. Spaak, was slightly injured on the face during a demonstration by ex-servicemen against the Government's appointment to the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Waging War with Poppies Opium Fights On The Side Of Japan Spreading as far as the eye can see across the warm semi-tropical plains and foothills of inland China, a new crop of that beautiful flower from which opium is derived is slowly ripening in the hot sun. In undulating waves the poppies bend to the light breeze, their bright colors, of red, yellow, white and soft brown completing a design like an old-fashioned patchwork quilt over the landscape. Opium, that soul-destroying scourge of China, seems likely to be one of the decisive factors in the war between China and Japan
The World's News · Saturday 4 February 1939 · page 14
SOFAR, income from traffic in this drug has been an important factor in the support of both sides; Japan now holds an edge…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Forgotten Men of Anzac Fame
The Sun · Sunday 5 February 1939 · page 15
Many returned soldiers, unable to satisfy the Repatriation authorities that their breakdown in health is due to war service, are now finding that the only doors open to them are State institutions and Old Men's Homes…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Anzac March Attacked 'Just Ordinary Old Men Staggering On'
The Sun · Sunday 5 February 1939 · page 2
"The present Anzac Day spectacle of an almost endless stream of very ordinary men in civilian clothes, who do not even march well, is no inspiration to youth," declared Mr. K. McConnel, Sydney architect and original Anzac,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Home for War Veterans
The Sun · Sunday 5 February 1939 · page 2
The first block of the War Veterans Home, at Narrabeen, which will be opened officially on Anzac Day, is approaching completion. The secretary…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Fears of Sudden War Are Halted
The Sun · Sunday 5 February 1939 · page 4
SINCE last Sunday, the world's anxieties have become less sharp. Herr Hitler could not make a…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Spain's War Nearly Over London
The Sun · Sunday 5 February 1939 · page 3
The final phase of the resistance by Government troops in Catalonia seems to have been reached. Deserters, in increasing numbers,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →