... Christabel Pankhurst -penned but gloriously unhampered was cross-exa mining from the dock, The Saturday Review sent its dramatic critic to report on the proceedings. From him the readers of that estimable journal read that a young lady in a white frock- ...

... help him on his eventual journey to Nirvana or Jehannum, whichever place it was for which he was pointing. Nowthese monkeys from'Jakko used to steal anything, and as in India you always leave all your doors and windows open, the monkey burglar never had ...

... authors had not escaped to Europe from the environment of their adolescence. There's a passion for beauty in them. A whole new world created. I thought that they were writing of what was about them. They were getting away from it. It's a great joke. I would ...

... its pettiness. Together they provide an interesting historical study. Another Half-forgotten World. Miss Violet Hunt takes us into another world again a world, however, which she, too, has recreated so vividly that it seems she must have actually lived ...

... and thirty turns dug up for our interest and entertainment from Heaven knows where is an amazing mixture. Some of them, we read, are discovered by searching through the columns of newspapers, from the offers which have been sent into the B.B.C. offices through ...

... slight frown. But from the reader's point of view it is verv interesting. And it is all related in that lively, intimate way which has made Mr. Mais such a general favourite among those who read and those who listen-in. Thoughts from All the Days of My ...

... protest from any family whose members have been mentioned. And yet it is quietly interesting and readable from beginning to end. A more kindly, generous volume of memoirs has surely never been compiled. There isn't a really harsh word in the book from beginning ...

... of the world between two o'clock and three every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and actually to watch the chief events of the present year from three o'clock to four every Tuesday and Thursday And then, think of the drama of the B.B.C. Scrapbooks of the ...

... alone seem to be the great levellers bringing the self-elected mighty from what is so often merely their hire- purchased seats. To be sincere, most of the barriers which separate man from man are artificial barriers. Whereas, the only real barrier is the ...

... their bacon better and the world's --by coming out strongly demo cratic rather than strongly neutral. When the biggest bug in Britain told them so on the wireless I fairly yodelled Sitting on the Fence, that pointed ditty from the White hall Theatre. ...

... put over on the American public in lots of plays over lots of years. I never saw this actress, but seem to remember gathering from those who did that she was a ranting, roaring, splurgy and generally highly efficient exponent of those society melodramas ...

... defective memory means, of course, that once again we must have recourse to our scrapbooks. And I should like to say that the film critic who pretends to differentiate from memory between the cinema-fodder of Mes- dames Colbert, Lamarr and Lamour is just ...