and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

A weekly ration of records made by America's Crooner Number One

Exercises for men
7.40 Exercises for women

An interlude

A thought for today
The Rev. Malcolm Spencer

followed by Programme Parade
Details of some of todays broadcasts

A talk about what to eat and how to cook it, by Mrs. Ingillson

Songs from the screen on gramophone records

Conductor, William Pethers

at the theatre organ

News commentary and interlude

from p. 61 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 38 of ' Each Returning Day'

No. 36: Wilkie Bard
The interviewer, Wilfred Pickles
Produced by Richard North

' Rooks and pigeons '
Bruce Blunt

11.0 Physical training
(for use in halls) by Edith Dowling
11.20 Interval music
11.25 Games with words
Arranged by Helen F. Benson
11.40 Talks for fifth forms
' The aeroplane and its navigation ' —

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack

A lunch-time concert presented to their fellow workers by members of the staff of a large munition works
' somewhere in the North'
Arranged and presented by Victor Smythe

by Raymond Gram Swing

plays a programme of his own compositions for piano
Four preludes (from Twenty-four
Preludes, Op. 102), 1939-40
(First broadcast performance)
Suite mignonne, Op. 39: Prelude ;
Waltz ; Moto perpetuo
Concert study in F, Op, 32

1.50 Our changing countryside
' How milk is collected from the farmer and brought to your front door', by David Scott Daniell
2.10 Interval music
2.15 For under-sevens
Let's join in! with Ann Driver and Jean Sutcliffe
' A sunny day at the seaside '
2.30 Interval music
2.35 Good writing
Poetry programme: Summer poems by Margaret Richards

played by Scottish Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Ronnie Munro

from a college chapel
Versicles and Responses Psalm xxxiii
First Lesson: Isaiah xxv, 1-8 Magnificat (Wood in E flat)
Second Lesson: I Peter i, 13-21 Nunc dimittis (Wood in E flat) Creed and Collects
Anthem: Laetentur coeli (Byrd) Prayers
A brighter dawn is breaking (E.H.
126)
Blessing

Some gentle musical breezes blown by Evelyn Dove , Helen Clare , the Cavendish Three, and other fresh-air fiends
A section of the BBC Chorus and the Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
Jimmy Dyrenforth will act as draughtsman

sung by Frederick Woodhouse (baritone) accompanied by Claydon Quintet
Serbs and Bosnians
Tamo daleko (Far away)
Jugoslavs, your country calls you
Bez tebe draza (Without thee, my love)
Biljana Kad sam sinoc (When here last night)
Lullaby Haj , haj, haj ! vina daj ! (Ho! bring wine)
Collected, arranged, and translated by Frederick Woodhouse

(Welsh Children's Hour)
' Y Cwpwrdd Cornel'
Unwait eto rhown gip ar rai o'r hen drysorau yng nghwpwrdd cornel Nain

5.30 Songs by the Three Semis and ' Many inventions ' by Alfred Dunning
5.55 Children's Hour Epilogue

followed by National and Regional announcements

Things that need doing and ways of doing them

An outside broadcast depicting the Forestry Section of the Women's Land Army on the job in a forest
' somewhere in England '

A monthly magazine programme edited by Alastair Dunnett
Topics of the day in sport, music, and news events, presented by experts Produced by W. Farquharson Small

A radio play by Ian A. Evans
Can :
Scene: The Cosmopolitan Palace
Hotel, London
Time: The present
Produced by John Cheatle
Malabar-Jones is a man of ideas, and it seems to him there are no ideas at all in the dated and half-empty Cosmopolitan Palace Hotel, which he is engaged to manage. He must change all that. And in no time he converts the fusty billiards room into an up-to-date lounge, turns the top floor into a poultry yard, and the roof garden into allotments ; by which it will be gathered that this radio play might be termed that most amusing thing of all-farce.

in another unfortunate incident from his disreputable career, with and
Horatio Pibberdy
The Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent
Produced by Gordon Crier

1 Ronde de printemps ; 2 Gigues ;
3 Iberia played by BBC Orchestra (Section A)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Debussy was rather fond of the title 'Images', which he gave to three sets of pieces. The title well expresses the slightly pictorial nature of his music and emphasises its affinity with the Whistler paintings and Japanese colour-prints that he loved.
The three pieces forming the orchestral ' Images ' appeared separately during the years 1910-1913. In Ronde de printemps' Debussy introduces folk melodies of his own native land. ' Gigues ', originally called ' Gigues tristes ', is an impression of England with suggestions of an English country-dance tune and an English military band.
Iberia ', an impression of Spain, is in three distinct movements-' In Highways and Byways ', ' Perfumes of the Night ', and ' Festival Morning '. It glows with warmth and light and exuberant vitality.

Evening prayers

introduced by BBC Salon Orchestra
Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater

A short story written for broadcasting by John Gloag and told by the author

and his Band, with Harry Davis featuring Beryl Davis , Diane, Ken Beaumont , Jan Zalski , and Eddie Palmer with his novachord