and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of the Milt Herth Trio, the American rhythm stars

Exercises for men
7.40 Exercises for women

A thought for today

Details of some of today's broadcasts

A talk about what to eat and how to cook it, by Jeanne de Casalis

A record programme for the good of your soles, 'feetly' cobbled by Raymond Raikes

This combination was formed in
October 1934 especially tor broadcasting. Arthur Ney, who started it, used to wander about the world playing his guitar, using the name of Karl Caylus. His first combination consisted of violin,accordion,two guitars and drums, but this has now been changed to violin, cello, guitar, piano, accordion and drums.

at the theatre organ

Music from some of his operettas and Mms on gramophone records
Yvonne Printemps and Pierre Fresnay te ne suis pas ce que 1'on pense , and C'est )e destin, peut-etre (Les Trois Vatses)
John Hendrik (tenor)
The Last Waltz (The Last Waltz)
Marek Weber and his Orchestra
Selection: Waltz Dream
Alice Detysia
Ev'ry woman thinks she wants to wander (Mother of Pearl)
Lawrence Tibbett (baritone)
Life is a dream (The Southerner)
Ina Souez (soprano) with Chorus
Waltz song: My hero (The Chocolate
Soldier)

from p. 97 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 36 of ' Each Returning Day'

played by Mantovani and his Orchestra

D. G. Waring talks about the Ulster housewife

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack
Music of the U.S.A.

played by
Pauline Juler (clarinet)
Watson Forbes (viola)
Howard Ferguson (piano)

Recorded in Scotland under the direction of John Gough
Round these shores, day and night, little coasting craft that once were trawlers and drifters or fishing smacks are now engaged on the policing of close waters. Their job is seldom heard of and their praises are never sung, but they are nevertheless one of the main bulwarks of Britain. The story of one of these vessels is told by the crew.

' Post and paling' by R. C. B. Gardner
The Timber Control has recently extended concessions to farmers in the use of home-grown timber. Also with the extension of pig clubs, backyard poultry-keeping, and allotments, old and new wood is coming into use.
Today R. C. B. Gardner, who is
Secretary of the British Wood Preservation Society and who gave many popular talks on wood preservation in peace time, will give some advice to farmers and backyarders.

' Young people at work'
A group of young people under 25 tell stones about unusual ;obs

Ballet music: Rosamunde Symphony from Op. 140—Grand
Duo (Orchestrated by Anthony Collins) played by London Symphony Orchestra
Leader, George Stratton
Conducted by Sir Adrian Boult
Schubert's Grand Duo for two pianos was written in the summer of 1824. Conceived on a large scale, it lends itself to orchestral treatment. The famous Hungarian composer and violinist, Joseph Joachim, scored the Duo for orchestra, and in this version it used to be often performed. Anthony Collins's version is, however, more in keeping with the true spirit of Schubert—the Schubert of the ' Unfinished ' and the C major Symphonies.

or What they said about him then
A series presented by Stephen Potter

with Gwen Catley
Webster Booth
Appleton Moore
BBC Theatre Chorus trained by Charles Groves
BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Programme arranged, and conducted by Reginald Burston
Compere, Desmond Davis

A sentimental interlude of music and songs featuring 'her' name
The Players:
Fred Hartley and his Music
The Singers:
Ernest Butcher and Alan Kane
The programme presented by Doris Arnold

Ymddiddan gan yr Athro
T. Hudson-Williams
(A talk in Welsh)

5.20 'Voice of the hills '
A Scottish story by David Penman , read by Tom Smith
5.35 Play time in other lands:
France, including French singing games and a fable
A programme devised by Jean-Jacques Oberlin

followed by National and Regional announcements

Fortnightly news and views about books, pictures, science, and films
Presented by Joseph Macleod

Once again we stop the London traffic in order to bring you some of the interesting people who are In Town Tonight
Introducing pectonalities from every walk in life
Edited and produced by C. F. Meehan
(A recording of this programme wilt be broadcast tomorrow at 11.0 a.m.)

played by Benno Moiseiwitsch (piano)

(See "Radio Music", p. 5)

Randolph Sutton
Stan Stanford and Diana Grey
Stainless Stephen and other star artists
The Orchestra directed by Percival Mackey
Compered by Gordon Crier
Presented by John Sharman

A comedy by Mabel Constanduros and Howard Agg
The action takes place on a fine summer's morning before the war
Produced by Mary Allen
After the serious note struck by Mabel Constanduros and Howard Agg in their last radio play, these popular authors have reverted to comedy. Uncle Gabriel is the story of what happened one summer's day to a little man who travelled in cheese. It is after the manner of The Lady from Abroad, which was so successful that it was pubtished immediately and has already been broadcast in Canada. The part of the little cheese-traveller was written for Richard Goolden , and should be one of Mr. Chips-Meek-Penny's most popular characters.
Yet another new play by these successful collaborators, The Laughing Mirror, is shortly to be broadcast.

Shortened evensong

Leader, Frederick Grinke
Conductor, Boyd Neel

with his Orchestra