and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Records of Arthur Young and Reggie Forsythe on two pianos
Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records
A thought for today
R. W. Moore, Headmaster of Bristol Grammar School
Programme Parade
Details of some of today's broadcasts
This week's posers, by a Ministry of Food demonstrator
A mixed choice of records
The high spot will be the Lilac Domino selection played by the London Palladium Orchestra, conducted by Jack Frere
and his Finsbury Park Empire
Orchestra
at the theatre organ
News commentary and interlude
from p. 69 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 30 of ' Each Returning Day'
played by the Victor Fleming Orchestra
Singing together by Herbert Wiseman
Johnny came down to Hilo (sea-shanty)
Horo my nut-brown maiden (High-land tune)
Ten green bottles (North Country song)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
with Janet Joye
Marjorie Westbury
Michael Lynd
Godfrey Baseley and Jack Wilson and his Versatile Five
Produced by Martyn C. Webster
(A recording of yesterday's broadcast)
followed by a recording of last night's postscript by Quentin Reynolds
Clarinet Trio in A minor played by Pat Ryan (clarinet)
Leonard Baker (cello) Albert Hardie (piano)
The last of Brahms's trios was Op. 114, in A minor, for piano, clarinet, and cello. It was the first of a group of magnificent chamber works, consisting of the Clarinet Quintet and the two Sonatas for clarinet and piano, written expressly for the celebrated clarinettist, Richard Miihlfeld , of von Billow's Meiningen Orchestra. The instrumental colouring in this trio is very fine indeed.
Conducted by William J. Matthews
and the Continental Players
played by Charles Smart at the theatre organ
Famous Hamlets of the twentieth century
You will hear the recorded voices of Forbes-Robertson, Tree, John Barry more, and John Gielgud
Devised and written by Raymond'
Mander and Joe Mitchenson
Presented by Freddy Grisewood
with Billy Mason
A collection of poems on houses, arranged and produced by Mary Allen
Speakers :
Ivan Samson , Betty Hardy , Cecil
Trouncer, and Leslie French
played by Harry Blech
Yn trin cwestiwn dyrys
' Y Rashwns '
(A discussion in Welsh)
5.20 Some nursery rhyme records for our youngest listeners
'Granny Greensleeve 's box '
A story by Shamus O'Day , told by Lionel Gamlin
5.45 The Zoo Man
followed by National andRegional announcements
London Symphony Orchestra
Leader, George Stratton
Conducted by Sir Henry Wood
Wagner Forest Murmurs (Siegfried)
Prelude and Liebestod (Tristan and Isolda)
Traume for solo violin and orchestra
(Solo violin, George Stratton )
Funeral march (Gotterdammerung) From the Royal Albert Hall , London
Presented by James Moody
It goes quickly, and it has a pleasant jingle
to* meet the Army's cooks of the future in training at the Army
School of Cookery
Presented by Harry S. Pepper and Ronald Waldman
Emmie Joyce
'Calling X2!'
The twenty-first of a series of counter-espionage adventures written by Ernest. Dudley, with Jack Melford as British Agent X2
'Something old - Something new' Famous song-writers then and now
Yvette Darnat
Puzzle Corner
'S.O.S. Sally'
'May we introduce...?'
Presented by Leonard Urry and compered by 'Quiz'
Singing commeres, The Three Chimes
BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
by Marian Bower and Leon M. Lion
Adapted for broadcasting by Cynthia Pughe
Produced by Fred O'Donovan with the BBC Repertory Company
When Leon M. Lion went into management of the New Theatre, London, in 1918, The Chinese Puzzle was the play with which he opened, and a great success it was. It has all the ingredients of diplomatic melodrama-the inscrutable Oriental; the rising young man at the Foreig'n Office ; the smart country house party, and, of course, the leakage of vital information.
Over it all broods the- smooth and philosophical Oriental, wise as Confucius himself, in the person of the celestial Marquis Chi-Lung .
(piano)
with Evelyn Dove
Eric Barker
Larry Macari and dance music played by Eddie Shaw and his Band
From a ballroom in Wales
with his Orchestra