and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Records of Paula Green, popular radio vocalist
Exercises for men: George Welton
7.40 Exercises for women: Audrey Nicol
An anthology of favourites
Short morning prayers
'Try something new'
Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records
at the theatre organ
Conductor, Richard Crean
Introductory music Prayer
Through the night of doubt and sorrow (A. and M. 274, omitting vv. 7 and 8; S.P. 678; C.H. 214) (Tune: Marching)
Interlude
Prayers: The Prayer for Help and Lord's Prayer
He who would valiant be (A. and M. 676; S.P. 515; C.H. 576: sung in the S.P. version) (Tune: Monks Gate)
Blessing
Closing music
(For Welsh schools).
Cwrs y Byd. Trem ar y newyddion
News commentary and interlude
from p. 9 of 'New Every Morning' and p. 54 of 'Each Returning Day'
Records of duettists in harmony
Topical notes on wartime health, mainly by doctors
11.0 Music and Movement for Infants: Quickly and Slowly
Ann Driver
11.20 Interval music
11.25 Scottish Heritage: The Hebrides at Work
by Hector Maciver
11.45 Talks for Sixth Forms: Equipping Ourselves to Understand a Great Play
by Desmond MacCarthy
and his Orchestra
ENSA concert for war-workers.
Band of the Metropolitan Police and Collinson and Breen
Joan Cross (soprano).
BBC Symphony Orchestra (leader, Paul Beard), conducted by Herbert Menges
2.0 Travel Talks: Russia: Breaking up the Ice
From material supplied by Peter Smollett
2.15 Interval music
2.20 Useful Citizens: Rowland Hill - Penny Post
Series of imaginary interviews with F.H. Grisewood.
2.40 Orchestral Concert Series: The Russians and their Music
Illustrated talk by Ronald Biggs
Rhythmic records
Partita for violin and piano: Intrada Sarabande-Divertissement - Finale des tendres adieux played by Bessie Rawlins (violin); Reginald Paul (piano)
or 'Modes in Melody', from the 1780s to the 1940s. Record programme, written and arranged by Rhoderick Walker
'Home Valeting': a talk
Olive Groves (soprano) and George Baker (baritone), with the BBC Salon Orchestra (conductor, Leslie Bridgewater)
Olive Groves and George Baker, with Orchestra
Eglurhad o'r ddeddf newydd gan James Griffiths A.S., a'r Parch. Llewelyn C. Huws yn ei holi.
(Talk in Welsh)
5.20 'Mr. Dunning's Dream': story by Martin Armstrong, told by the author. Some gramophone records
5.45 'The Russian air fleet on postage stamps': talk by Alec Davis
National and Regional announcements
Talk by Margaret Irwin
'The man at the piano': Gerald Moore, assisted by Roy Henderson.
Programme presented by Alec Robertson
Gerald Moore shows in this programme how many and varied are the responsibilities of an accompanist, and what a large share he has in the interpretation of songs.
sung by himself on gramophone records
This is the sixth of twelve broadcasts, each prefaced by a short scene from everyday life, and each illustrating the usage of some familiar catch phrase. Are such phrases just a way of avoiding clear thinking, or do they represent the wisdom of the ages? Speakers of wide experience try to find an answer.
Radio play, specially written for broadcasting by Louis Hodgkiss and A. Raymond Walton. Time: the present.
[Starring] Tommy Handley
with Jack Train
and Horace Percival, Sydney Keith, Clarence Wright, Fred Yule, Dorothy Summers, Kay Cavendish, Paula Green, Dino Galvani.
BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell.
Conducted by Gideon Fagan
Variety department experimental hour (in fifteen minutes). No. 1 - 'Crewe Sonata': a piece about a railway station.
Produced by Henry Reed.
Script by Aubrey Danvers-Walker.
Radio score by Henry Reed.
Chorus and augmented BBC Revue Orchestra, under the direction of Charles Shadwell.
(Special BBC recording)
(See the article on page 3)
Russian gramophone records, presented by Philip Bate
and postscript
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
(re-formed and directed by Carl Barriteau), with Don Johnson, Betty Kent, and Nadia Dore. Compere, David Miller
