and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
In this programme will be played records of America's Crooner Number
One looking on the bright side
A thought for today
Morning physical exercises for men
on gramophone records
Boston Promenade Orchestra, conductor, Arthur Fiedler BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
and summary of today's Home
Service programmes
Conductor, Gregor J. Grant
Bryan Gipps (violin) Helene Gipps (piano) These works, although both nominally sonatas, are in marked contrast as regards construction. The Brahms is built on strictly classical lines with the innovation of a second movement consisting of a slow section alternating with one in dance rhythm. The Delius is a short work in one movement more rhapsodical than classical in form.
at the organ of the Gaumont Palace
Cinema, Birmingham
from page 41 of ' New Every Morning '
Some childish records
Leader, Laurance Turner
Conductor, Gideon Fagan
The personality pianists
Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater
V. C. Clinton-Baddeley
A study of an English tradition by Ralph Wightman
at the organ of the Granada, Harrow
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack
Latvian Music
A programme from the travel books of Germans who knew and loved England.
Devised by Maisie Herring and read by John Glyn Jones and Patric Curwen
Arranged by Reginald Trowman
In this programme you will hear some of the brightest stars of the recording studios
String Quartet in E flat (K.428) played by The New English String Quartet:
'Winifred Small (violin) ; Loraine du Val (violin) ; Eileen Grainger (viola);
Florence Hooton (cello)
This is the third of the set of six quartets dedicated to Haydn. The second (andante con moto) of its four movements is full of Mozart's romantic feeling. The same mood reappears in the trio to the minuet movement.
ynghyd a gair am Bwnc y Dydd
(News and a topical talk in Welsh)
5.20 ' The Cowboys sing '
A programme of hill-billies arranged by Glyn Jones with Mai Jones , Marjorie Ralph , John Morgan , Lyn Joshua ,
Frank Davison , and Male Quartet
5.40 ' Pencil and Paper'
More questions, puzzles, and catches by P. Caton Baddeley
(from the story by Lewis R. Foster , adapted for the screen by Sidney Buckman ) which is generally released throughout the country this month
In five weekly parts
Part 3-'The Taylor Gang Gets
Rattled'
Cast
Reporters, Senators, page-boys, citizens, etc.
The broadcast version and production by Peter Creswell
A camp concert by troops stationed
' somewhere in Scotland '
followed at not earlier than 7.10 p.m. by Scottish and Northern Ireland
Announcements
A talk by Robert R. Hyde
coloured songstress on gramophone records
' What it means to us '-5
Donald Tyerman and J. Sykes
In tonight's talk National Savings will be discussed
Presented by Harry S. Pepper and Ronald Waldman
Eileen Merrie
'Inspector Hornleigh Investigates'
(No. 19 - 3rd series) by H.W. Priwin with S.J. Warmington as Inspector Hornleigh
'Anniversary '
Memories of famous 'first nights'
Puzzle Corner
??? Guess ???
Diana Ward
'Mr. Walker Wants to Know' by Ernest Dudley and Gordon Crier
'May we introduce...?' Presented by Leonard Urry and compered by Davy Burnaby
Singing commeres, the Three Chimes
The BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
including a postscript by The Minister of Food
(The Rt. Hon. W. S. Morrison , M.P.) talking to housewives
by Sir Walter Citrine , K.B.E., General Secretary of the T.U.C., and President of the International Federation of Trade Unions
(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult The last three Symphonies of Mozart
-No. 39, in E flat, No. 40, in G minor, and No. 41, in C-are generally regarded as his finest. They were written in Vienna between June 26 and August 10, 1788, their compositions thus occupying the incredibly short period of just over six weeks. No. 41 is generally known as ' The Jupiter ' -upon whose authority it is not known: it is in the usual four movements, the last of which is a monumental yet completely genial movement in fugue.
A play by James Bridie, adapted for broadcasting by the author
Cast in order of speaking:
Scene 1: An old-fashioned public-house in Roxburghshire in July, 1914
Scene 2: The corridor of the bridal suite of a third-rate London hotel, August, 1914
Scene 3: A military post on the North Persian road, June, 1918
Scene 4: The courtyard of a khan in Jangalistan, July, 1918
Scene 5: The living-room in a small terrace house in a London suburb, November, 1930
Scene 6: Nastasya's dressing-room at the Palaceum a few hours later
Produced by John Gough
