and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Albert Sandier

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

A thought for today

and summary of today's Home Service programmes

A talk about what to eat and where to get it, by Mrs. F. M. Ingillson

Conductor, Gideon Fagan

A gramophone programme about Johnny Mercer , compiled by G. F. Gray Clarke

from p. 21 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 48 of ' Each Returning Day'

played by Sidney Torch at the theatre organ

Nature study
' Round the countryside ' : 'A walk by the river', by A. Scott Kennedy

A programme of gramophone records presented by Sydney Northcote

by Harry Moreton

How people are adapting themselves to new conditions in the North Presented by Winifred' I. Haward

John R. Allan

played by Gordon Bryan (piano)

A five-minute talk on matters of urgent concern to the women behind the fighting line

Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson with James McCafferty (baritone) in a programme of music by Irish-born composers

British history: Men of mettle
' John Bunyan ', by Jane Lang

to records of novelty jazz

at the theatre organ
Selection: Florrie Forde 's favourites

Leader, Harold F. Petts
Conductor, Ernest W. Goss
Audrey Piggott (cello)
Frederic d'Erlanger is a true cosmopolitan ; he was horn in Paris in 1868 of a German father and an American mother, and at about the age of twenty he became a naturalised . British subject. He has written numerous important works, including three operas, a violin concerto that was played by Kreisler at a Philharmonic Concert in 1903, and several orchestral works that have been heard at the Proms and other
Queen's Hall concerts. His opera, Tess of the D'Urbervilles, was first performed at Naples in 1906 and at Covent Garden in 1909.

with Mrs. Rattigan by Janet Chance

presented by Frank A. Terry with Cliff Weir , Dwyer and Dwyer, Ida Shirley , Conrad Vince. Chris Mann , Elsie Winnall , De Reske ,
Hugh Davison
From a Northern seaside resort

Sut i gael y gorau allan o'n bwydydd gan Myfanwy Howell
(Wartime diet: a talk)

' The King of the Tinkers ': Part 1 -' The tinkers pass by '. Arranged as a dialogue story from the book by Patricia Lynch
The cast includes: Jim McDowell , James Stewart , Harry Gibson , and Nan McGuigan

followed by National and Regional announcements

A talk by Dr. J. Hammond

Second edition
An album of things worth remembering in these present days,
Presented by Leslie Baily and Francis Worsley
A weekly entertainment of word and song, memories and reflections including ' Things worth remembering ' as suggested by both famous and humble people
The orchestra conducted by Hyam Greenbaum

The secret of faith and the fact of conflict
3-' The roots of national disaster '
A talk by the Rev. T. W. Manson , D.D., D.Ut., Professor of New Testament Studies at the University of Manchester

plays Schubert
Adagio (from five piano pieces) Sonata in A, Op. 120
Schubert wrote over a dozen piano sonatas which in form followed the clasical style of Haydn and Mozart. As Schubert was first and foremost
-a great song-writer, it is not unnatural that his sonatas are to some extent influenced by his song-writing. Where for the most part Weber, says William Clock , 'gave old formulae a new brilliance, Schubert s style is altogether new and unique. It is enriched by the whole range of the accompaniment figures in his songs, but more deeply by that quality in his songs which
Alfred Einstein describes as an equipoise between imagery and emotion.'

(Section B) leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Clarence Raybould

Conducted by the Rev. James Hair , Bristo Place Baptist Church,
Edinburgh

The story of how Czechoslovakia's airmen are continuing the fight for freedom, by John Midgley and Josef Schrich
Produced by Robert Kemp
Before Germany invaded Czechoslovakia in 1939 there was a strong Czechoslovakian air force, many of its pilots being men who had distinguished themselves in world aeronautics and held records of one kind or another. Although Germany seized Czechoslovakia's aerodromes and the majority of her planes, some of the pilots and crews made their escape.
At the beginning of the war they formed a unit in France and saw much active service following the German break-through. After the French capitulation Czech airmen made their way to this country, where they are now ready to help in its defence.
The story of these Czech airmen is now to be told by Josef Schrich and John Midgley. Midgley is a Manchester journalist, and Schrich a Czechoslovakian refugee journalist now working in Manchester. They have co-operated in several recent radio programmes.

with Monte Rey , Paula Green , Bob Arden

Presented by M. H. Allen