A Man holding a piece of wood with a nail through it rolls up his sleeves and speaks the words of the cartoon's title. On his right arm is the message 'TUC'. The woman he is addressing is an old lady sitting on a stool beside a broom. To her left we can see a pumpkin and two mice, bringing further references to the Cinderella fairy tale.
[News from 3 September: Britain's largest union, the Transport and General Workers' was leading a campaign for better pensions and was set to demand that the TUC should lead industrial protest action as an essential part of an intensified fight to raise the single person's pension to £10 and that of a married couple to £16 immediately.] (Source: The University of Kent, British Cartoon Archive)
Gibbard; Leslie David (1945-2010); cartoonistEdward Heath stands at the end of a hospital bed presumingly repeating the title of this cartoon and holding a chart. Behind him is a [surgeon] holding a sign, but it is turned away from the viewer. A frail looking man sits in the bed wearing a face mask with "Pickets" written on it. His hands also appear to be tied behind his back.
There is a rough sketch on the reverse side which depicts the same scene, but in a different layout.
Gibbard; Leslie David (1945-2010); cartoonistIncludes correspondence from and concerning Buckingham Palace mainly via Michael Shea, the Press Secretary to the Queen .
Correspondents include: Donald Trelford
Subjects covered: accreditation to accompany the Prince of Wales on overseas visits, Princess Anne's published 'Conversation with Kenneth Harris', possibility of an interview with the Duke of Edinburgh by Miriam Gross, an article to be written by the Duke of Edinburgh on the World Wildlife Fund, mutual invitations to Buckingham Palace and the Observer, suggestions for an annual meeting of editors at Buckingham Palace, complaints about intrusions into privacy of the Royal family and appeals to respect the privacy of members of the Royal Family, unauthorised use of the Royal Coats of Arms, various invitations to members of the Royal Family to write articles or be interviewed for the Observer.
Also includes: draft article on the World Wildlife Fund written by the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess Anne's speech at the Associated Press Dinner on September 17, 1986.
Creator: The Observer Limited; Editor's Office; Donald Trelford
Colour advert with sound for the Guide. The advert features a blank red screen. The song 'Making your mind up' by Bucks Fizz is played.
Tagline: 'You are listening to Bucks Fizz!'
The advert ends with an explosion sound effect, an image of the Guide and the following strapline presented in a label-like graphic: 'The Guardian. FreshIdeas. Sell by: Saturday. guardian.co.uk'
Commentary "Get out. Get the Guide. Part of the Guardian's new look Saturday newspaper".
Duration: 20 seconds. The advert starts at 03.36 on the mp4 file.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited
Captioned: Crazy sans shot
Bown; Jane Hope (1925-2014); photographerCaptioned: in Oxford
Bown; Jane Hope (1925-2014); photographer