Australian Pilot Praised. Posthumous D.F.C. From the Commonwealth Acting Official War Correspondent. Cairo, Jan. 17
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 18 January 1941 · page 14
High official praise of the late Squadron-leader William Joseph Hickey, on whom the Distinguished Flying Cross was conferred…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Tales of Bardia Fighting. Australians Captured, Then Released. Tanks Outmatched. From the Commonwealth Acting Official War Correspondent. Cairo, Jan. 16
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 18 January 1941 · page 14
Many Australians have thrilling tales to tell of being cut off from their comrades during the Bardia fighting and being held prisoner until rescued by…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →At Rustenburg with Baden-powell. Fine Soldier, Great Man, Tactful General
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 18 January 1941 · page 9
The death of Lord Baden-Powell, and the commemorative services to be held for him, will bring back to the memory of many an Australian trooper of the South African War a clear picture of "B.-P." as he appeared to…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Tobruk Patrols in Clashes. Increased Preparations For Assault. R.A.F. Pounds Benghazi. A.I.F. Units In Position. From Our War Correspondent With the A.I.F., and A.A.P. LONDON, January 17
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 18 January 1941 · page 13
Latest reports indicate that the preparations to assault Tobruk, the besieged Italian base in Libya, are gaining in intensity. British and Australian patrols have made contact with…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Spies Make Slips —And Pay. In successful spying if is the little things that count. Mistakes in "little things" have just resulted in the execution of two spies in England, in the same way as they brought many enemy agents to grief in the last war
The World's News · Saturday 18 January 1941 · page 4
BAILLIE STEWART (the "officer in the Tower"), with whom I rubbed shoulders at a south coast naval base, shared…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Amazing New U.S. Planes Join Blitz on Nazis Terrific fighter speed characterises some of the new machines which the Americans are manufacturing for Britain. U.S. designers have,taken full advantage of experiments undertaken by the belligerents in actual combat. Advances in aeroplane design and construction since the outbreak of war have been enormous
The World's News · Saturday 18 January 1941 · page 5
GERMANY, too, is believed to have some mechanical surprises up her sleeve as far as aircraft are concerned…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →America WAR?
The Daily Telegraph · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 10
Roosevelt's "Bill to promote the defence of the United States," to lend Britain everything she needs to fight and open American ports to…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →War Savings Certificates
The Sun · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 6
Below ate published extracts from the winning essays in the War Savings Week Essay Competition, open to all public and private schools. In awarding the prizes (War Savings Certificates), State and University education authorities co-operated…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Empire War Cabinet Tip
The Daily Telegraph · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 5
While in England, the Prime Minister (Mr. Menzies) should make strong representations to the British Government for…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Medical Science Has a "New Deal" for Casualties in the A.I.F. This War Why The Wounded Have A Better Chance
The Sun · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 2
This story, told by a senior army medical officer to a "Sunday Sun" staff writer, carries a reassuring message to those who have relatives and friends at the front. MECHANISATION and…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →War Map in the Magazine
The Sun · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 2
PAGE Three of this week's "Sunday Sun" Magazine is something worth keeping. It's a full-color map of the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Religious Aid for War Victims
The Daily Telegraph · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 4
LONDON, Saturday (A.A.P.). -- The Vatican newspaper, Osservatore Romano, announces that Monsignor Duca, Apostolic Nuncio to Italy, has…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →To Watch China War Singapore
The Sun · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 1
Major-General de Dennys, of the Indian Army has taken up his appointment as military attache to the British Embassy at Chunking…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →"Sunday Sun" Mediterranean War Zone Detail Map
The Sun · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 3
Trove gives no preview of this one. Open it to read the story on the page.
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Clergy Should Tell Of War Casualties JUNEE
The Sun · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 8
"PLAIN nonsense" is the answer of the Rev. H. C. Hobbin (Methodist) to an Army spokesman's…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →"War Inevitable" B.U.P. Exclusive—BUDAPEST
Truth · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 15
The Hungarian radio says: "The American people consider the prospect of war inevitable."…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Money and Markets Popularising War Loans Guarantee Against Loss
Truth · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 9
FLOTATION of another war loan is likely. A further sum of £25,000,000 may be raised. Probably, interest rates…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Must "Explain"--Old School Tie Snob Upsets War Office LONDON
The Sun · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 4
Apostle of the Old School Tie, Lieut-Colonel Ralph Charles Bingham, who thinks Army commissions should be sacred to the "aristocratic, almost feudal, classes," has stirred the ire of the War Office. LIE has been ordered to…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →In War by April? Signs Show in U.S. B.U.P. Exclusive—Washington
Truth · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 15
THE United States will be in the war by April. This is the isolationists' argument against the Aid for Britain Bill, but it…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Flowers for Sick Soldiers
The Daily Telegraph · Sunday 19 January 1941 · page 1
Assisted by Private John Fenner, pretty Ruth Billings, of the Red Cross Voluntary Aid Detachment, cuts hydrangeas to decorate the Lady Gowrie Home, the Red Cross military hospital at Gordon. Fifty sick soldiers are at present in the home…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →