A SOUND EXCHANGE.
During their rest-period in the “dug-out,” two t A.R.P. wardens were having a chat. “You look very chirpy this morning,” said the first. “Had a stroke of luck lately?” “You bet!” was the smiling reply. “I got a fine parrot for the missus this morning.” “Give me the address,” exclaimed the first. “I wouldn’t mind making a change like that myself.”
* * * “The ban on floodlighting of sports. grounds will prevent all night sports.” “N;Z. Herald.” Except those than can be practised under cover of darkness. *■ * * The A.S.R.S. and the N.Z. Railway Tradesmen’s Association have apologised to the Government? in connection with the Hutt workshops strike. Even the Japanese could not have been more polite. ✓ 5 . . \
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/WWWAR19410701.2.65
Bibliographic details
War Wit, Volume 1, Issue 6, 1 July 1941, Page 14
Word Count
118A SOUND EXCHANGE. War Wit, Volume 1, Issue 6, 1 July 1941, Page 14
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