Wireless entertainment brings cheer to Melbourne children
In Melbourne’s Children's Hospital voluntary workers installed a wireless set for patient comfort. The secretary notes the hopeful impact of radio news and music on ill children, whose mood rises with the outside world and who eagerly await Christmas programs and festive treats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children's Hospital
Melbourne
Andreus
Radio on the John William at sea boosts mission trip
The John William steamer carries a 4 valve radio built by Chief Engineer Thomas Young. He reports listening to Australian stations 2FC and 2PC during its voyage, with programs including cricket talk and a two act play. The ship heads toward Gilbert Islands from Fiji.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thane
London Missionary Society
John ‘Willlame
John Willame
Thomas Young
2FC
Younganya
Tal
Charlie Kelleway
Young
Alfred Shea
Los Angeles
Auckland
Christchurch
Sydney
Melbourne
Arrabane
Mr. Young
John Williama
Gilbert Islands
Fiji
Marcon ops First Signal Across Atlantic Milestone
Marconi’s experiment in December 1901 sent a long distance wireless signal from Peldhu Wales to St. John’s Newfoundland covering about 1800 miles. The message was repeated twenty times marking a historic achievement in radio transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
Wireles Trinemission
Peldhu
Wales
St. John's
Newfoundland
A Natural Outcome Dialogue on Bootlegging and Wealth
A terse exchange pits a son against his fatherly past as he declares bootlegging and wealth define their family, sparking questions about legitimacy and social standing. The fragment hints at hidden crime and pride intertwined in a single household.
Tennyson Interaction Mentioned in Reminiscences
In The Bookman tale The Reminiscences Lady dattersea recalls an awkward encounter with Alfred Lord Tennyson at Far mingdon. A host’s misstep leads to a sharp rebuke from Tennyson who chides a young man for using the word awful in proximity to a greeting.
Authors Impressions From The London Daily Express
The Daily Express invites famous authors to admit they have not read many classics and to share impressions. Arnold Bennett calls A Tale of Two Cities a devastating seceharine concoction. Warwick Deeping says Diana of the Crossways is full of pos ings and insincerities. Aldous Moxley dismisses Dartan Gray as a tribute to conventional morality. Hurd Wapple notes East Lynne was finished with fear of sensibility in the eye. Miss King Hall believes Bulwer Lytton would have become immortal as a scenario writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Express
Arnold Bennett
Warwick Deeping
Hurd Wapple
Contexaca
East Lynne
Miss King Hall
Faoshon
Bulwer Lytton
Sir Adolph Tuck dies at 72 of Raphael Tuck & Sons fame
Sir Adolph Tuck Bart longtime chairman and directing head of Raphael Tuck and Sons publishers dies at 72. Born in London he started in his father’s business at 15 and helped turn greeting cards and colour reproductions into a thriving royal firm with a noted charity role and titled baronet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Adolph Tuck, Bart
Pmoof
Raphael Tuck and
Sona
Highbury
London
Breslau
Tiwan
Sir Adolph Tuck
Tuck
Raphael Tuck
The
Jews' College
William Reginald Tuck
Yoomanry
Secret Paper Process at Westernport Products unit
The Westernport Products Proprietary Limited plans massive paper production on about 2000 acres in Mornington Peninsula Southeast. German machinery imported for a multi grade print paper, with a secret process and use of seed and straw in production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Th Westenport Producta Proprietary, Ltd
Mornington Peninsula
Germany
Milestones in Gilbert and Sullivan history in Australia
The text recalls rehearsals and anecdotes about Gilbert and Sullivan operas. It notes Sullivan urging singers to sustain first night ease, Gilbert’s quips about a hundred nights, and the Gondoliers’ tune moment. It mentions Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Ransome, salary tensions, and the carpet dispute ending their fruitful partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Bullivan
Ronalds
Sullvan
Sullivan
Lewis Ransome
Jessie Bond
Boveyards
Gilbert
al Way
Albert
Savoy Theatre
Gilbert, Sullivan
D'Oyly Carte
Heifetz Undergoes Secret Appendectomy in New York
Violinist Jascha Heifetz, aged twenty five, had a successful appendectomy in New York. Doctors sought secrecy by listing him as John Smith in the hospital register, but news of the renowned performer circulated despite the precautions. Born in Vilna, Russia, Heifetz trained under his father and Auer in St. Petersburg, then rose to fame with a 1912 Berlin debut and global tours, including a notable Albert Hall appearance in London. He plans another Australian visit next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jascha Heifetz
New York
Winder
Ohn Smith
Heifetz
Vilna
Russia
School of Muate
St. Petersburg
Professor Auer
Berlin
Albert Halls
London
Helfetw
Australia
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BERRA
Fred
Universal Distributing Company, Ltd
Eastlake
Canberra
Austral
Moffat-Virtue, Ltd
Palmer Sc
East Sydney
Lsa Monarch
Neverleak
Commonwealth
James Muir
Redfern St
Redfern
Federal Capital Commission
R. Foreman & Son Ltd
Chapel ST. Marrickville
W. E. Bewicke
Wingella House
Martin Lane
Angeral
Bakeris
the Reliance Radio Co
Wembley House
Central Railway Siailon
Seorce
Ayy
M.A
Radio News
Doctor Radio
Marconops
Dulvys General Store
Yasu- Queanbeyan Road
Hite
John R. Dulvey
Murrumbateman
Yass
Queanbeya
Daily Motor Service
H. G. Tester
Queanbeyan
Leparta
Pum
Yous
Yars
J. Morton
Moore Brown
Walker
Weldon
Amd
GEO
the Bookman
Tennyson
Gilbert and Sullivan
John Smith
Nterstate
Lonkportion Gael
Amalgamated Wireless
Atla
LTO
Clarence St
Adaress
Clarence Street
Plaetel
Wrins
Duy
Canberra Times
A. M. Hart the Jeweller
George Street
Snow
Chemi&t
L. R. Hind . Co., Limited
Elizabeth St
Clarke St
de Electre & General Heaters Ltd