and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Norman Long - a song, a smile, and a piano

Exercises for younger men (7.30) and older women (7.40)

A thought for today

and summary of today's Home Service programmes

Six five-minute talks on simple ways of keeping well, by a Harley Street physician

Favourite double acts on gramophone records

(piano)

and the Cuban Caballeros
Presented by Hugh Shirreff

Joan Lennard (contralto)
Kathleen Moorhouse (cello)

from p. 1 of ' New Every Morning' and p. 6 of ' Each Returning Day'

to the Boulevard Players

A talk by Herbert Hodge

at the theatre organ

' Singing together ', by Herbert Wiseman
The Campbells are comin' (Scots song)
Early one morning (English song) Michael Finnigin (Nonsense song)

and his Orchestra

A midday entertainment

The second of three talks on the work of parish councils in the war by L. Ramsbottom and two parish councillors speaking anonymously

and his Sextet with George Melachrino

Conductor, Gideon Fagan
Haydn
Nocturne for flute, oboe, horns, and strings
The title. Nocturne (Notturno), for this work is to be taken not in the essentially romantic sense as used by Chopin, but as a piece usually played at night, of a quiet, gentle character. In form, however, the classical nocturne differed little from the serenade, cassation, and early symphony. Haydn's Nocturne to be played this afternoon is the only one he wrote for this group of instruments, but he has written several for the hurdy-gurdy.
Symphony No. 92, in G (The
Oxford)

Junior English: 'Jason' — 1. A play by Jean Sutcliffe

played by Billy Hardy and his Band

Joyce Newton (contralto)
Eric Greene (tenor)

and his Orchestra with Doris Cowen and Foster Richardson (Soloist, Gordon Rodda>)

People, problems, and life on a 400-acre farm in Worcestershire
Presented and recorded on the farm by David Scott Daniell and Godfrey Baseley

neu ' Helynt gorffen y bryddest'
Rhaglen ddifyr gan Gerallt Richards.
Y cyfarwyddo gan Elwyn Evans
(A light Welsh programme)

' The Magic Soap ', a dialogue story for vounger listeners by Kathleen Fidler
' Out of doors in Scotland ', a talk by John R. Allan

A serial play for broadcasting in ten parts, adapted by Hugh Stewart from the novel by Anthony Hope
Part 1 : 'The Queen's Letter '
Cast and Produced by Peter Creswell

at the piano

National and Regional, followed at
7.20 by Scottish and Northern Ireland

(baritone)

(by permission of Warner Bros. Pictures Ltd.)
Screen play by Rian James and James Seymour. Lyrics and music by Harry Warren and Al Dubin.
Radio score by Jack Beaver. Conductor, Hyam Greehbaum. Produced by Douglas Moodie
Those taking part include: Inga Andersen, Eda Peele, Gerry Fitzgerald, Macdonald Parke, Robert Beattie, Peter Madden, Joan Young, Mary Alice Collins, Alan Keith, Sidney Keith, the Three in Harmony, the Three College Boys
Augmented Revue Orchestra
Solo pianist, Alan Paul

by John Hilton
A serving soldier who died of wounds at Etaples in 1916 left a legacy which provided the financial basis for the National Council of Social Service, formed just twenty-one years ago to encourage voluntary work of all kinds.
Tonight John Hilton will talk about the service which every citizen can give through his voluntary organisation whether Allotments Society, Women's Institute, Sports Club, British Legion, or one of the hundred other groups which are part of the richness and variety of our national life.

(Section C) led by Marie Wilson
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult

A short story written for broadcasting by Malcolm J. Miller and read by James Gibson

and his Orchestra

A parable concerning truth. Written and produced by Maurice Brown
Cast and rowdies, sailors, A.B.'s, priests, scientists, and wives
Music by George Walter

played by Carl Dolmetsch