HERITAGE From The Landfall I NEED not tell you what it is to be knocking about la an open boat
... the heart that with every year grows dim, grows coil grows small and expires—and expires, too soon—befote life itself. JOSEPH CONRAD ilB-)7-1920 ...
... the heart that with every year grows dim, grows coil grows small and expires—and expires, too soon—befote life itself. JOSEPH CONRAD ilB-)7-1920 ...
... PLAZA (A) Mr.. Stewart might have left it boring. JOSEPH CONRAD' am S f e Flight Command story unfolds itself hersi EMPIRE CM frank melodrama, presented b y i i gfirrbotundratsewci7chpalaealaaninastutheeel:44 W HAT a handsome 7min fellow Robert Taylor ...
... returned home. He went back to sea in the famous Australian wool clippers. One of his ships was the Torrens, in which Joseph Conrad served as chief mate. Before the days of steam ships. Bowick had sailed in almost every rig of sailing ship afloat. Since ...
... 30-The your Garden. 2.311--Sullivan's The Golden Legend. 4.10-Freya of the Magic Flute. 6-News 'Welsh.. 14- Isles - . be Joseph Conrad. AU- Talk (Welsh.. 6.10-Children's Hour. How Christians Worship. 6-News 11-Time: News. 6.30-Orchestra 7- i Welsh.. 5.5 ...
... fire at etc- to w s eAj t Someries Farm. near Luton, one- Corner Boum: restuneration is ; excellent. t novelist,home of Joseph Conrad. the gVa n : is llcer at et nor Th e local N.F.S. men were try-sa. I OM _.. Crajlits Crum. 0 C. 3 or Area W.). joined ...
... Polity ) Hooker from the Wrenery. respectfully kept this Temple. studv locked up. Here,- - at Oswaids, lived and died Joseph Conrad. The village Primrose fresh hall bears his bearded portrait in Practically everything is as oa k, 'ashes and palls will ...
... Sailors' Home at Dock and Well Street in London. much beloved by sailors but little known to the public. It was there that Joseph Conrad found sanctuary many years before the little donkey - boy from Clovelly Popped his cheery head inside its doors. }'LAGS ...
... the ocean nomads, upon whom the sea has cast its spell, has ever been able to give a detailed motive When 1 pow up. U. Joseph Conrad as a boy, putting his ñnger on a chart of unexplored country. I shall po Me gives some idea of the vast distances intro ...
... It —Elisabeth L u tient. poetry. 7. an I.o—Joseph Conrad. t—Plano Quartet. D—Paradße Lost 11.110—Pureell anthology. ILO—Tear, 111.116—Close down TELEVISION I—For the Children R R. h. 2.116-Btory about P 11110,118441. Reties. 111.111—etory R.N. Illoboth ...
... Mn. Smith At. fir ICI. Ma. ODEON, Lee-4. Con*. Ir. 10 a m. MD. chot Tone in et BM PLAZA. FREDRIC MARCH. Betty Field. .n Joseph Conrad's VICTORY (AS. Arch.Padd 8011.Mmiss Aram. tins May (U I. Technicolor. 1,4 as 7 p.M. WARNS& Cont. 10-ISO. Jas. Stewart ...
... Reasala ODEON, Lele.-sq Cont. Is 10 sm. Franehot Tone in Trail it the Vigilantes 'Up PLAZA. FREDRIC MARCH, Betty Field. 111 Joseph Conrad's VICTORY IA). Arch. Pisdd.gol I.lftwo Aram. tine Way it.', technicolor. 1. 4 & 7 p.m. WARNER. J. F•teaart. Rosalind ...
... for the cricket am 111 field? 45) 16—Here you get dinner-- li although penniless. 151 mow 17—It's always on hand. (5) IS—Joseph Conrad's spy. IS. 5) 1 • • • • • DOWN 1 —They're always liable to bring about one's downfall. though one seldom sees them nowadays ...