and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Wanda Landowska at the harpsichord

Exercises for men: George Welton
7.40 Exercises for women : Doris Robertson

An anthology of favourites

Short morning prayers

Mrs. Buggins (Mabel Constanduros )

Gramophone records

under the direction of Tom Jenkins

3-Herbert Holt, railway locomotiveman

at the organ of the Granada, Tooting Russian Medley

Tuesday in Easter Week

Popular piano duettists on gramophone records

' Spring cleaning in wartime', by Janet Dunbar. First of a series of three talks.
' Country cookery in the British
Isles '—2. Recorded talk by Dorothy Hartley

Conducted by Mr. F. L. Statham

Conducted by Mr. H. C. Jarman
Regimental March of the R.A.O.C.

Symphony No. 40, in G minor played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra : conductor, Ian Whyte

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

Recording of last Saturday's broadcast by Elmer Davis

played by Olive Zorian (violin) and Dora Gilson (piano)

Directed by Sidney Crooke

Conducted by William J. Matthews

Rhythmic records

from Exeter Cathedral
Versicles and Responses Psalm 114
First Lesson : Isaiah 25, w. 1-9
Love's redeeming work is done (E.H.
135)
Magnificat (Stanford in C)
Second Lesson : St. Matthew 28, vv.
1-10
Nunc Dimittis (Stanford in C) Creed and Collects
Anthem : This is the day (Palestrina) Prayers
Organist : A. W. Wilcock

played by Norbert Wethmar (violin), Jean Stewart .(viola), Walter Nunn (cello), Arthur Dulay (piano)

Short story written for broadcasting by L. A. G. Strong , and read by the author

(Welsh Children's Hour). Clwb Cloddio. Mae clybiau i blant wedi mynd yn boblogaidd iawn, ac yn eu mysg, clwb y ffermwyr ieuainc. Bydd rhai yn dydgu trin y tir a'r lleill i ofalu am anifeiliaid, ond heb gyfarwyddyd mae'n bosibl gwneud mwy o ddifrod nag o les. Bydd rhai o aelodau'r clwb yn gofyn am gyngor gwyr cyfarwydd yn y rhaglenni hyn

' Pencil and Paper ' : more questions, puzzles, and catches by P. Caton Baddeley, and songs by the Three Semis

National and Regional announcements

sung by Ruth Naylor (soprano)
Five Greek Folk Songs :
Le reveil de la mariée (The Bride's
Awakening); La-bas vers l'église (Down by the Church) ; Quel galant (What a Gallant); Chanson des cueilleuses de lentisques (Song of the Lentisk Gatherers) ; Tout gai I
Sainte La flute enchantée (The Magic Flute)
Nicolette
Barely twelve years ago an Australian girl, whose grandparents had come from England, won a singing scholarship at Adelaide to the R.C.M. in London. A year or two later she went to Sadler's Wells for an audition, but was turned down. Yet she was destined to be sent for by them and to become one of their luckiest finds... In a very few years Ruth Naylor has won recognition as one of the best of our younger prima donnas.
Even when she was established over here as an opera singer she insisted that further study was necessary, and, obtaining release from her contracts, she spent a year on the Continent singing in French, German, and Italian. She studied French opera in Paris with Madame Cecile Gilly , and while doing so frequently came over to this country to broadcast.

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

Musical play based on Roger Edens ' popular song. Written by Spike Hughes , incidental music by Jack Beaver. Produced by Douglas Moodie. With Rita Lawrence as Minnie and Ike Hatch as Calypso Joe. Augmented Dance Orchestra under the direction of Billy Tement

Review of news, events, and people north of the Border
[Home Service continued opposite

answering Any Questions? Today
Commander Campbell and C. b. M. Joad with Sir William Bevendge and two other guests. Question Master,
Donald McCullough. Producer,
Howard Thomas. (Specially recorded)

played by the BBC Orchestra, conducted by Malcolm Sargent
Glazunov's symphonic poem
Stenka Razin ,' written in 1885 when the composer wastwenty,takesitsnamefromthehero of the story that the music illustrates.
Stenka Razin was a robber chieftain, who terrorised a wide area of the Volga valley.
His own vessel was regal in splendour its sails were silk, its oars gold, and in pavilion on the deck, surrounded by every mark of opulence. lay a Persian princess,
Stenka's captive and mistress. One day she told his men of a dream, in which Stenka had been shot and all his band put to death, while she herself perished in the waves of the Volga.
Her dream came true. Stenka was surrounded by the Tsar's troops and death or surrender were the only alternatives. Calling his men, he cried ' Never, through all the thirty years of my career, have 1 offered a gift to the Volga. Today I give it what is for me the most precious of all the treasures of the earth.' He hurled the princess into the stream, his warriors raised a song in his glory, and then all flung themselves upon the imperial troops.

Evening prayers

Radio picture describing the early days of civil aviation in South America, adapted for radio by Howell Davies from the book, ' Night Flight by Antoine de Saint-Exupery , and produced by Robert Speaight
This programme shows the dangers run by the pioneer pilots, and the determination and courage with which the obstacles of geography and climate were overcome.

played by Dorothy Manley (piano)

and his Orchestra, with Dorothy Carless , Len Camber , George Evans ,
Derek Roy and Three Boys and a Girl