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Mono Negative
KENNINGTON HOUSEWIVES WILL MEET THE STARS
Olive Sloane, star of the Boulting Brothers' film' Seven Days to Noon', delivers a personal invitation to the people of Methley Street, Kennington, London, to attend a private showing of the picture at a Granada theatre, Kennington Road, on Sunday. They are to meet the stars of the film in person. Many other stars will be present too. The special showing for Methley Street is the producers' gesture of thanks for the inhabitants' excellent cooperation during the shooting of the film on location there .
PICTURE SHOWS :- Olive Sloane (right) handing invitations for the special showing of ' Seven Days to Noon ' to some of the housewives of Methley Street, Kennington, London.
3 November 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Mono Negative
SING MY SWAN SONG? NOT JUST YET!
5 November 1949
Swans are notoriusly bad tempered but this bird - with a broken leg in plaster and healing rapidly - turns its lissom neck in an apparently graceful thank you to Miss thelma Wood, assistant at the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals hospital at Ilford, Essex.
This swan was lucky - it was rescued from a miserable death for it broke its leg when it was trapped in telephone wires. (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Mono Print
This young woman prepares her meal by putting the bacon in the frying pan
16 January 1947 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
WOMEN AT WAR: BUENOS AIRES EMBASSY SECRETARY LEARNS TO DISTEMPER CEILINGS.
Girls of the Auxiliary Territorial Service are being taught Domestic Science in five week courses at the National College of Domestic Subjects, Buckingham Palace Road, London.
Photo Shows: Subaltern A Hinge, a secretary at the British Embassy in Buenos aires, Argentina, before she joined the ATS, learns to distemper ceilings.
8 December 1944 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
LONDON ROAD NAMED AFTER FRENCH VICHY ADMIRAL
INHABITANTS WANT IT CHANGED
Many of the inhabitants of Darlan Road, Fulham, London would like the name of their road changed from the name of Darlan (the French Vichy Admiral) to something more patriotically British.
Some of them suggest " Churchill " or " Wavell " would be more appropriate, but it is said that roads are never named after living prople in England.
If the name is changed the inhabitants will have to pay Half a crown each towards the cost.
Photo Shows: Mrs Dowden of Darlan Road, who is reported to have said: "It will cost us so much to have our private and business stationery and legal documents altered that it might be more economical to leave the name as it is.
12 October 1941 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
DRESSMAKER CUTS A TAPER NOW
Photo Shows: Mrs L J Offley, a former dressmaker is now training for skilled war work at a London Technical Institute and here she is cutting a taper on a lathe.
5 September 1941 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
HOUSEWIVES TRAIN TO BE ENGINEERS AT GOVERNMENT TRAINING CENTRE
Housewives are undergoing training to become expert engineers. They are learning aircraft fitting, radial drilling and shaping besides many other essential requirements for the war effort. In this way many men will be released for the Fighting Forces,
Photo Shows: Some of the trainees leaving work after having done their 'shift'
26 January 1941 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
HOUSEWIVES TRAIN TO BE ENGINEERS AT GOVERNMENT TRAINING CENTRE.
Housewives are undergoing training to become expert engineers at a Government Training Centre. They are learning aircraft fitting, radial drilling and shaping, and many other requirements for the war effort. In this way more men will be released for the fighting forces.
Photo Shows: Mrs Robin Williamson, aged 23, former poultry famer and dog breeder, working on the shaping machine.
22 January 1941 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Glass plate mono negative
HOUSEWIVES TRAIN TO BE ENGINEERS AT GOVERNMENT TRAINING CENTRE.
Housewives are undergoing training to become expert engineers at a Government Training Centre. They are learning aircraft fitting, radial drilling and shaping, and many other requirements for the war effort. In this way more men will be released for the fighting forces.
Photo Shows: Mrs Robin Williamson, aged 23, former poultry famer and dog breeder, working on the shaping machine.
22 January 1941 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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