00:00You can get it ridin', you can get it slidin', you can feel it comin' on about four.
00:12A big, big thirst needs a big, big beer.
00:16I'm very pleased to have the opportunity of addressing American women on the work of the women in the conference that we have recently been attending.
00:29The time is 3.19.
00:31Thousands of times a day in Melbourne alone, telephonists until recently spoke into an ever-demanding microphone, providing for subscribers an accurate time of day service.
00:39The time is 3.21.
00:40But now the manual system has been replaced by robot equipment.
00:44The time is 10.32.
00:46Australia's first speaking clock came to Melbourne in the liner Arcadia on her maiden voyage to this country.
00:56Contained in 37 crates, it was carefully unloaded under the supervision of post office engineers.
01:02This is Al Grasby, on behalf of the Australian Community Relations Office, welcoming you all to Radio 2EA, the voice of ethnic Australia.
01:15Today, the program is in Greek.
01:22Today, the program is in Arabic.
01:26This is Mr. Grasby, welcoming you to Radio 2EA, the voice of ethnic Australia.
01:38I call Senator Paris.
01:42Thank you, Mr. President.
01:45I acknowledge the traditional owners, the Ngambri and the Ngunnawal people of whose country we meet today.
01:51I pay my respects to my elders, past and present, and to our future leaders.
01:56I am Nova Marie Paris.
01:59I was born in Darwin, in the Northern Territory, and I retain my strong cultural and spiritual ties to my country, to Mother Earth.
