[…] television or entertain world? No, Elizabeth Bale 1:56 but my father always loved musicals, and as soon as he could get a radiogram, he would always have lps on of, you know, the musicals of the day. And he and my mother used to go to London once a year for the Motor Show[…]
[…]e telling me the trouble he had with him. But he be he produced a satisfactory schmaltzy sort of visuals. Yes. Which became it was played a lot on it radio played two and three. And ifTeddy Davis 34:31 you stop me just for a second, can you Dave, can you stop it just for a second?Norman […]
[…]s at Catterick with this lovely status of "Excused Boots". It was a marvellous skive. I did no infantry training. Only technical training. I became a radio mechanic. Then another thing happened there. I was reading voraciously. I used to buy the Penguin Film Review.John Legard: A nice magazine that.[…]
[…]ers which they put on a train and we weren't very popular. Anyway, we didn't teach them to Tanks, I was there to teach calorie and wireless procedure radio was called wireless in those days. I mean, tanks have a lot of radio in them. And this was done. And they were all ready to do something practic[…]
[…]to him or her, whoever it was! And this simple question, and it was this: it said, "What would happen if a lifeboat sent out an SOS from its portable radio, giving its position and a U-boat, peering at it through its periscope, picked the message up through the aerial in the periscope and the U-boat[…]
[…] But it was only later, when she did all the radio stuff, that she became very famous in England, wasn’t […]
[…] if a lifeboat sent out an SOS from its portable radio, giving its position and a U-boat, peering at it […]
[…] if a lifeboat sent out an SOS from its portable radio, giving its position and a U-boat, peering at it […]
[…]was a interesting journey every day in both directions. And when they went on to a levels, which I did, I was sort of ScienceBase I got my my amateur radio licence, I'd always had an interest from very young child didn't electrical matters and so on. There was the farmer agenda we were surrounded by[…]
[…]g on around the forty-ish markCB: Yes, yes. She was a lovely lady. Really warm, lovely, beautiful person. But it was only later, when she did all the radio stuff, that she became very famous in England, wasn’t it?I: YesCB: With her husband, yesI: They stayed during the war which I think...CB: That’s[…]
