and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Records of Eileen Joyce (piano)
Eileen Joyce , the Australian pianist, made her first appearance in London at a Prom in 1930. and her debut on the air by .playing a Prokofiev concerto. Three years' intensive study with Tobias Matthay followed. She won the Woodward Smith scholarship in 1931, and at a concert given by his students two years later brought the house down with those same two studies of Liszt and Schlozer which also made her name with the gramophone public.' In 1936 she toured Australia.
Exercises for men : Coleman Smith
7.40 Exercises for women : May Brown
An anthology of favourites
Short morning prayers
' A Man in the Kitchen '
Records taken at random from the rack
Conducted by Clifford Greenwood , with Eveline Stevenson (soprano)
at the organ of the Regal, Beckenham
News commentary and interlude
from p. 105 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 24 of ' Each Returning Day '
Debroy Somers and his Band
11.0 THE MUSICAL TRAVELLER : The Traveller meets a Pole, and discusses with him the music of the Polish nation
11.20 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH : by Jean-Jacques Oberlin and Yvonne Oberlin. ' Le bon roi Henri IV' Chanson : Si le roi m'avait donne
11.40 SENIOR GEOGRAPHY : Making the Americas : Latin America. ' The Central Andes" (Peru, Bolivia, and Northern Chile). The Rivers and Railways of Peru
played by Geraint Jones
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain
Talk by Edith Picton-Turbervill , O.B.E.
and his Band, with Harry Davis , featuring Beryl Davis , Diane, Alan Dean , Bobby Young , and Eddie Palmer with his novachord
2.0 NATURE STUDY: 'Animal Families ', by Paul Espinasse
2.15 Interval music
2.20 PHYSICAL TRAINING (for use in classrooms) : by Edith Dowling
2.35 Interval music
2.40 SENIOR HISTORY : 1850-1942. Conquering time and space. ' The Story of Refrigeration', by Leslie Daw «
Carlton Main Frickley Colliery Band : conductor, Albert E. Badrick
Tyneside Variety, produced by John Polwarth , with Esther McCracken , Sal Sturgeon , Jack Armstrong , Jackson Rowan , the Dunelm Singers, and Jos. Q. Atkinson and his Quintet
Gladys Ripley (contralto) and Robert Easton (bass), with the BBC Salon Orchestra : conductor, Leslie Bridge water
Harold Hobson
with a piano, some tunes you know, and some you may not have heard
(Studio Service in Welsh). Cymerir y Gweddi'au o'r llyfr Bob Bore o Newydd '
' Little Lord Fauntleroy', by Frances Hodgson Burnett , adapted as a play by Alice de Grey and Philip Wade. Part 3-' The Real Lord Fauntleroy '
National and Regional announcements
2-' Baldur von Schirach ' (Reich Youth Leader : corrupter of youth). Written by Brian Howard. Produced by Walter Rilla
Radio absurdity by L.A.G. Strong, with music by Alan Paul, produced by Ronald Waldman. Dance Orchestra conducted by Billy Ternent
' Harvest Camps : ' talk between a farmer, a schoolmaster, and a public schoolboy
' Family reunion '. The Armstrong family for once are all at home, but, alas !, listeners must take their leave of them
' Regimental Lasses and Lads '. Programme by Major J. T. Gorman with the BBC Military Band, conducted by William J. Matthews. Singer, Alexander Carmichael. Narrator, Tom Dawson
A leading novelist of the present on the author of ' Robinson Crusoe Produced by Stephen Potter
General Sir Clive Liddell , K.C.B., D.S.O.
General editor, Robert Barr. Produced by John Glyn-Jones
Every week the news brings from a worldwide battle-front fresh stories of courage, endurance, humour, and heroism. These topical feature programmes re-tell them in radio form, dramatising the forward march of the peoples of, the United Nations.
Address by the Rev. Herbert Steer
A reading
String Quartet in A minor played by the Melsa Quartet
In a letter to one of his friends, written about the time when he was composing the A minor String Quartet, Schubert says that he is ' the most unhappy and wretched creature in the world '. The first movement is, perhaps, rather melancholy in mood, but at the same time it has its moments of brightness. , The slow movement is based on a theme from the ' Rosamunde ' music, which is treated meditatively and lyrically. The Minuet is reminiscent of the composer's songs. The last movement has a lightness of touch and happiness of feeling that serve as an excellent contrast to what has gone before.
and his Band with Harry Davis , featuring Beryl Davis , Diane, Alan Dean , Bobby Young , and Eddie Palmer with his novachord
Oscar Rabin 's Band is famous for many things ; its all-round excellence ; its regular singers, Diane and Beryl Davis ; and the compering by Beryl's father, Harry Davis.
Oscar Rabin himself is one of the most self-effacing band-leaders before the public. On stage engagements he plays bass saxophone and sits in with the band. But the organisation behind the band is his special triumph. Many members have been with the band for years, some even for the whole sixteen years of its existence.