and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Jack Teagarden , singing the Blues

Exercises for men: Coleman Smith
7.40 Exercises for women: May Brown

An anthology of favourites

Short morning prayers

Mrs. Buggins (Mabel Constanduros )

Gramophone records,

and his Sextet (Soloist, Bert Webb> )

Talk on its work by Vernon Charley

at the theatre organ

News commentary and interlude

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

Records of good jazz

Magazine programme for women, iq which all aspects of running a home in wartime are discussed

11.0 PHYSICAL TRAINING (for use in halls or playgrounds) : by Edith Dowling
11.20 Interval music
11.25 GAMES WITH WORDS : arranged by Helen F. Benson
11.40 TALKS FOR FIFTH FORMS : Food and the community. ' Tracking down the vitamins': Richard Palmer

(1846-1909)
Concert Overture : The Sea Eye Elegiac Polonaise Soldiers' Song
Gypsy Dance; Ukrainian Dance (The
Lonely Hut) played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra, conductor, Guy Warrack
Sigismund Noskowski began his musical studies under Moniuszko in Warsaw, and later went to Berlin to study with Friedrich Kiel. In 1881 he returned to Warsaw, where he became a professor at the Conservatoire and conductor of the Warsaw Philharmonic Concerts and the Opera Orchestra. He was the acknowledged leader of the Polish national school after Moniuszko, and his pupils included many distinguished Polish composers, such as Karlowicz, Szymanowski, and Gregor Fitelberg. Noskowski's compositions include three symphonies, three operas, chamber works, and numerous songs and piano pieces.

Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain

Recording of last Saturday's broadcast by Elmer Davis

played by Michael Mullinar (piano)

1.50 FOR RURAL SCHOOLS : Country work and country ways. ' John Constable , a painter who loved the countryside '
2.10 Interval music
2.15 FOR UNDER-SEVENS: Let's join in. Very short songs to learn about a lamb, a chicken, a duckling, and a puppy
2.30 Interval music
2.35 SENIOR ENGLISH II : Good writing. Dramatic reading: Scenes from ' Abraham Lincoln ', by John Drinkwater

Rhythmic records

from a college chapel
Versicles and Response* Psalm 53
First Lesson : Joel 2, w. 12-14 Magnificat (Tallis, Tone VII)
Second Lesson : St. Mark 2, vv.
13-17
Nunc dimittis (Tallis, Tone 1) Creed, and Collects
Anthem : Miserere mei (Allegri) Prayers
Drop, drop, slow tears (E.H. 98)
Organist, H. K. Andrews ,

String Quintet in G minor (K.516) played by the Melsa String Quartet : Daniel Melsa (violin) ; Norman Chappie (violin) ; Leonard Rubens (viola) ; George Roth (cello) ; with James Lockyer (2nd viola)

Short story written for broadcasting by Harold Hobson , and read by the author
«

(Welsh Children's Hour). ' Cynhelir Cyngerdd Mawreddog'. Helyntion Ifan Gruffydd pan adawodd ei wraig ofal y ty iddo ar noson cyngerdd y pentref. Rhaglen ysgafn wedi ei seilio ar syniad gan Elfyn Davies

5.30 For younger listeners. Nursery sing-song, with Doris, Charles, and Nan.
5.45 ' Lessons from some famous Soccer matches', by F. N. S. Creek. No. 3 ' League and friendly matches' i

National and Regional announcements

Weekly series of talks to help listeners to carry out smoothly the many regulations which are so important for the war effort on the home front

Almost a ghost story, written and told by James Dyrenforth.

' Willie McFlannel in hot water' : another comic study of Scottish working-class life, written by Helen W. Pryde and produced by W. Farquharson Small

sung by Alexander Carmichael (baritone)

answering ' Any Questions ? ' Question-Master, Donald MacCul lough, Professor Joad, Commander
I Campbell, and three guests. ' Second thoughts ' : considered views on some of the points brought up in recent sessions. Presented by Howard Thomas.

Conducted by Clarence Raybould

Evening prayers

Play for broadcasting by John Dickson Carr. Produced by John Cheatle

Muriel Luckie and Edward Hocquard
MURIEL LUCKIE
EDWARD HOCQUARD

and his Lansdowne Restaurant Orchestra