Theatrical Star Promises Name After Him
The star declares the theater will be named for him, while the manager responds with a sour remark, doubting the star’s drawing power and expecting a stronger draw from himself.
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Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 06, 1933
Page
2
The star declares the theater will be named for him, while the manager responds with a sour remark, doubting the star’s drawing power and expecting a stronger draw from himself.
An examination of idioms traces phrases like at the death to fox tailed origins and a Parisian crowning of an undertaking. Paul Pry references an interfering fellow from John Poole. Drunk as a Lord points to medieval upper-class excesses, while to pan on derives from gold miners panning for gold.
An obituary note memorializes the Don and several individuals including Fritz, Car Tack, Squires, and Pat, recalling their memories and honoring their lives through a brief tribute.
Commentary on the Australian referendum process for the Upper House reform. The piece argues the law is unclear and misinterpreted, cites Switzerland and the United States as contrasts, and notes public confusion over submission methods and the need for plain English provisions. It observes political tactics and criticizes delays and misunderstandings.
A lively review of the Austral Theatre production Girl Crazy with Eddie Quillan in the lead as a cipheragy youth who reshapes a cattle ranch into city life. Cast includes Milt Green Dorothy Lee Arline Juden Billy Kelly and Lita Ghevrel with Stamey Hletls and Glris Pin Martie as villains. The show blends witty dialogue and musical numbers as it follows the dude ranch tale and flirtatious antics in a light, entertaining blowout.
Letters from L Nicholson of Pirie defend civic pride and teacher service amid criticism from a signer named Porgan Victoria Square Adelaide. The writer faults the teachers union and questions pay and sacrifice, urging a creed of service before self and noting alleged short work and political posturing by union leaders.
A reflective line inspired by Shakespeare speaks of a peace beyond worldly status and a still quiet conscience, inviting contemplation of inner virtue over external stature.
A historical broadcasting schedule lists morning to late evening segments including news notes weather weather reports musical interludes and talks. Notable items include Mrs J J Wares speaking under the Country Women’s Association and a school broadcast directed by the Education Department. Local sporting and stock exchange updates appear alongside theatre and musical program features.
A brisk call to action urges readers to break a negative cycle by acting now. It links consumer spending to production and employment, emphasizing immediate purchase of goods to sustain work and earnings.
In The Recorder W E D recounts Pirie exiles now in Adelaide, highlighting RR Her Baldock as a rising union organiser, Bert Pound as Clothing Trades leader, Capt. R Girling famed pilot and Port Pirie veteran, and other figures whose careers span union work, piloting, and port life across South Australia.
The Pirie Homing Society began its season with twenty seven pigeons released at 7 30 am from Bookaloo 84 miles away. J Martin sent the birds aloft amid overcast skies and a southerly wind. Several birds faced poor weather and struggled to follow the course as results and distances are listed for multiple fanciers.
The quips compare boys and girls, noting boisterousness and argumentativeness. A pacifist is mockingly described as willing to fight for any cause except his country. The groom once vowed to give grand gifts but settled for air after marriage, and a woman’s argumentative nature is linked to a frill causing a fray.
A draft programme for the Back to Broken Hill celebrations was adopted by the committee and additional representatives were elected. The plan includes a civic reception, motor tours, reunions, football, races, balls, processions, and church services from September 5 to 12 with visits to Silverton and Umberumberka and events honoring pioneers and local dignitaries.
A Crystal Brook coursing meeting was staged at Mr O ilhachan s hotel with J Frits ons in the chair. Weston acted as secretary and presented the balances beet. A six day stake was planned with Hoberts donating £147 to be added to stakes. First dog to win £11, second £3 10 and two more prizes. Nominations and registrations closed 42/6 with July 19 allotted for the draw. Officers and committees named include Mr Ashouwhnessy as patron and Mr Prith, Weston as president and secretary respectively. A statewide painting contest for children under £3 is announced by Yarmin GA Company with Laurel Lyrics sketches and prizes to be awarded.
A meeting at Crystal Brook defined the sheep dog trial. An open class will be held for molten dogs’ wake and results announced. Six members were elected as officers and stewards including P. O Shnushinasey as president and B. French as steward, with committees named and G. W. He Jule as secretary.
A meeting of the Smetern section of the Australian Workers Union will be held this evening in the A W room.
General Synod of the Anglican Church in Australia met in Sydney last October to discuss brighter church music and to appoint a music commission. The commission will study church music nationwide and form executive committees in states. A Melbourne Diocese organists meeting urged congregational practice. another session set for June 25 to consider forming a Diocesan Church Music Society led by A Lenton.
The piece contrasts two constitutional schools in Australia the Federalist and the Unificationist. It defines federation as dual sovereignty between central and local governments with independent spheres and a constitutionally bounded national framework. It notes unification as rule by a single supreme power with flexible creation and abolition of local bodies.
Professor Harvey Sutton of Sydney University spoke in Brisbane urging Australian self-reliance in medical progress. He stressed that many health problems cannot be solved by relying on England or America, calling for solutions from an Australian perspective and highlighting the uniqueness of Australian children and conditions.
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