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  2. NOVELS of the DAY PORTRAIT OF AN ACTRESS.

    Sardonic W. Somerset Maugham has not varied noticeably in his latest novel, "Theatre," from either the outlook or the high standard of craftsmanship admirers of ...

    Article : 1,534 words
  3. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS.

    Sir,—The fact that Dr. Watson, who should be the best authority on Australian history, is himself unaware of the great extent of the historical matter in London, supports my ...

    Article : 374 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 303 words
  5. SCENIC ROADS.

    Sir,—In your issue of yesterday, much prominence is given to the programme of work that has been laid down for the development of several scenic roads in various ...

    Article : 663 words
  6. THE POST-WAR GENERATION.

    "There are differences between young Englishmen of to-day and of yesterday. Chris Heylin is one example of an apparently new type which, by an astonishing freak of ...

    Article : 1,495 words
  7. MALNUTRITION.

    Sir,—In the report, as published in the "Herald" of May 7, of the broadcast speech of Mr. W. M. Hughes, opening the Commonwealth Government's health campaign, one ...

    Article : 315 words
  8. ALIEN IMMIGRATION.

    Sir,—The "Sydney Morning Herald" of this morning contains an able and timely letter on this subject, from Mr. W. Guard, and one notes with special approbation that Mr. Guard ...

    Article : 416 words
  9. FLYING-BOAT BASE.

    Sir,—It has been suggested that a breakwater could be constructed at Botany Bay, and a direct road built for one-way traffic from Sydney to the Kingsford Smith aerodrome, ...

    Article : 283 words
  10. UNEMPLOYED YOUTH.

    Sir,—The complex and urgent problem of the 18 to 25 age group of unemployed youths is surely due for some real measure of action The report published in to-day's "Herald" ...

    Article : 268 words
  11. UNEMPLOYED WAITERS.

    Sir,—Allow me, through the columns of your influential paper, to speak on behalf of a body of men of whom, unfortunately, I am one, the unemployed waiters. There is ...

    Article : 344 words
  12. THE UNION FLAG.

    Sir,—Your correspondent, "F.H.," is quite correct when he refers to the flag of Great Britain as the Union Flag. A Jack is a miniature flag, which originally was flown from a ...

    Article : 173 words
  13. OUR CULTURAL LAG.

    Sir,—Your leader of Saturday last on the above subject has not appeared before its [?]eed was urgent. Why does the Education Department lag behind every other department ...

    Article : 179 words
  14. CORONATION MEDALS.

    Sir,—There is in Australia a little coter[?]e of actors whose individual performances are equal to any within the Empire; added [?]to that, their cheerful willingness to answer any ...

    Article : 143 words
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