and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
A weekly ration of records made by America's Crooner Number One
Exercises for men
A thought for today
followed by Programme Parade
Some details about today's programmes
A talk about what to eat and how to cook it, by Ambrose Heath
played by Margerie Few
A talk by H. R. Jukes
at the theatre organ
from p. 105 of ' New Every Morning' and p. 24 of ' Each Returning Day'
Duettists in song and rhythm on gramophone records
Talks by experts on making the best of foodstuffs in season
' The body's defences ' by the Chairman of the Emergency Committee of the Central Council for
Health Education
at the piano
Conductor, Albert Cazabon Paper hats and wooden swords Collins
from 16th-century France
BBC Singers (A)
Margaret Godley Doris Owens Margaret Rees
Joyce Sutton Bradbridge White Stanley Riley Martin Boddey
Samuel Dyson Conducted by Trevor Harvey
. A talk by Paul Henry
Leader, Laurance Turner
Conductor, Gideon Fagan
A short story written for broadcasting by Jefferson Farjeon and read by Philip Cunningham
played by BBC Variety Orchestra
Leader, Frank Cantell
Conductor, Charles Shadwell
with Helen Raymond
and the Cuban Caballeros with Helen Clare
A sentimental interlude of music and songs featuring her name
The players: Fred Hartley and his
Music
The singers: David Lloyd and Alan Kane
The programme presented by Doris Arnold
String Quartet in D flat, Op. 15 played by The Menges String Quartet-Isolde Menges (violin) ; Beatrice Carrelle (violin) ; John Yewe Dyer (viola) ;
Ivor James (cello)
Dohnanyi, who represents the conservative element at its best in Hungarian music, has written three string quartets, the second of which, Op. 15 in D flat, was published in 1907. It reveals, says Tovey, 'the full power of Dohnanyi's art, and, amongst other things, the attainment of an artistic fusion of what may be called Wagnerian or symphonic-poem movement with the essentials of sonata style '.
(Welsh Children's Hour)
' Blwyddyn Newydd Dda '
Cyfarfod difyr yn y Stiwdio i ddymuno Blwyddin Newydd Dda i wrandawyr Awr y Plant
5.30 ' What Katy did '—Part 1
Adapted as a dialogue story by Muriel Levy from Susan Coolidge 's famous book
5.55 Children's Hour Epilogue
followed by National and Regional announcements
Things that need doing and ways of doing them
' Look out in the black-out'
A country bus-driver and a private motorist will discuss their experiences of the roads in wartime
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
'Tak Tent'
A monthly magazine of news and views, including the third episode of a new Simon Drake series 'This Man in Scotland'
Edited by Alastair Dunnett
Produced by W. Farquharson Small
Contributions include: 'A point of view', by Professor J.D. Mackie; a food talk by Elizabeth Craig; a new Danish sea shanty with a Scottish angle to it; and piping by Pipe-Major Ross and Piper McCrimmon
From Piccadilly to Dixie and back again all in the space of half-an-hour
Jimmy Dyrenforth will conduct the tour with Adelaide Hall
Oliver Wakefield and Gerry Fitzgerald as passengers
The Georgia Crackers and BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Hyam Greenbaum
plays
Liszt's Piano Sonata in B minor
5-Washington
Written by Tom Wintringham and Montague Slater
Produced by Laurance Gilliam
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Aylmer Buesst
May Blyth (soprano)
Orchestra
May Blyth and Orchestra
Orchestra
Forest Murmurs (Siegfried)...Wagner
'Forest Murmurs' is heard in the second act of Siegfried. Siegfried lies musing under a tree in the dense forest. He is lost in contemplation, while around him the trees mysteriously and gently rustle. A bird's song suddenly claims his attention. He listens and tries to imitate its tune, first on a reed and then on his own horn. The bird then tells him about the Ring in the possession of Fafner which will give him command of the world. The bird warns him of Mime's plot against his life and describes a fire-girt rock where the sleeping Brunnhilde awaits him.
May Blyth and Orchestra
Orchestra
