Miss E. M. DELAFIELD : 'Beading without Tears '
The author of the popular 'Diary of a Provincial Lady' gives her twelfth and last talk about papular reading. She is to be followed by another favourite broadcaster, Mr. A. G. Street , who begins at this time next week a weekly series on ' Co untry Ways and Days.
Contributors
Unknown:
Miss E. M.
Delafield
Unknown:
Mr. A. G.
Street
' Aids to a Wise Choice,' by A Member of the Staff of the National Institute of Industrial
Psychology
The last talk in a practical and useful series in which the best approach to many professions and trades has been made known. Tonight's talk concerns the conditions governing juvenile employment, and the principles by which beginners are guided in their choice of a career.
A Discussion between Sir ARTHUR SALTER , K.B.E., and Sir CHARLES PETRIE , Bt.:
' Internationalism '
Following the usual form of these Wednesday night discussions, Sir Arthur Salter opens with a fifteen-minute statement of the nature and ideals of internationalism. Sir Charles Petrie has ten minutes for his reply, and Sir Arthur Salter has the last five minutes in which to answer his criticisms. Sir Arthur Salter , unlike many theoretical inter-nationalists, has had practical experience of international administration as Director of the Economic and Finance Section of the League of Nations. Sir Charles Petrie is Foreign Editor of The English Review. Recent events, such as the Chino-Japanese conflict and the difficulties of the Disarmament Conference, vividly illustrate the strain between internationalist and nationalist forces which thieaten the post-war experiment in internationalism, and make this discussion relevant and important.
Contributors
Unknown:
Sir Arthur
Salter
Unknown:
Sir Charles
Petrie
Unknown:
Sir Arthur
Salter
Unknown:
Sir Charles
Petrie
Unknown:
Arthur
Salter
Unknown:
Sir Arthur
Salter
Unknown:
Sir Charles
Petrie
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