and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
(baritone), on gramophone records
three years ago
Popular records of August 1939
A thought for today: Rev. F. A. Cockin, Canon of St. Paul's
Women writers on the Kitchen Front
Gramophone records
Conductor, Harry Pell
at the organ of the Gaumont State, Kilburn
Millicent Trimble talks about County Fermanagh, the Lake District of Northern Ireland
News commentary and interlude
from p. 65 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 56 of ' Each Returning Day'
Records of Danny Polo , American swing clarinettist
' Spread your bacon ration', by Ruth Drew. ' The baby comes too ' : Anne Blythe , a .young mother, tells how she manages her baby and does some essential war jobs as well
Conducted by Warwick Braithwaite
Records that were popular in their day, but are now unobtainable. Recalled by Alec Bristow
Lunch-time entertainment for factory workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain
Recording of last Saturday's broadcast
Frederick Harvey (baritone) and Iris Greep (piano)
and his Band
' To the memory of a great artist'— presented with gramophone records by Raymond Broad
Billy Tement and the Dance Orchestra
from Wells Cathedral
Versides and Responses Psalm 93
First Lesson : Jeremiah 31, vv. 1-7 Magnificat (Wood in D)
Second Lesson : St. Matthew 26, w. 6-13 Nunc dimittis (Wood in D) Creed and Collects
Anthem : Hosanna to the Son of David
(Wcelkes)
Prayers
Come, let us join our cheerful songs (E.H.
376)
Organist, D. D. R. Pouncey
Talk by'Ll. Wyn Griffith
played by the Stratton String Quartet and Eileen Joyce (piano)
(Welsh Children's Hour). Gan fod yr ysgol wedi torri, dyma gyfle heddiw i aelodau'r Clwb Cloddiq , fynd i weld gardd Tom Jones , rhag ofn ei fod yn pregethu 'gwneud fel 'rwy'n dweud ac nid fel 'rwy'n gwneud'
5.30 'Farming at School', by J. 0. Thomas
5.45 'Bees-from a Beehive ' : the expert and the amateur. Reginald Gamble (bee expert), John Snagge , Michael Standing , and Derek McCulloch (' Mac ') broadcast from a beehive somewhere in the country
' Fuel Flash' for housewives, and National and Regional announcements
No. 8 of a series in which Jimmy Dyrenforth introduces the British and American people to each other. To listeners in America and among the American Expeditionary Forces in Britain, the programme introduces Kenway and Young, Ruth Naylor , Graham Payn (by permission of Firth Shephard ), Phil Cardew and his Orchestra. To home listeners it presents Geoffrey Parsons , Jnr., of the New York Herald Tribune, and an American radio star (by special recording). (Special )
Douglas Houghton deals with the questions people ask him, and the problems arising from the many regulations with which we all have to deal nowadays
Third in a series of programmes with songs for the kitchen and the parlour, stories and the clash o' the countryside. Factory stars and old soldiers, and the marches of the Scottish regiments. Programme devised by Andrew P. Wilson. Kemlo Stephen conducts the BBC Scottish Orchestra and Singers. Produced by Moultrie R. Kelsall
The story of the three airmen sons of Lady MacRobert, and of the aircraft and the A.T.C. Squadron which bear the name of MacRobert. Produced by Robert Kemp
Conducted by Harold Lowe
Radio play by Thea Holme , from the short story by Svatolpuk Cech. Produced by Barbara Burnham
(by permission of O'Bryen, Linnet and Dunfee, Ltd.)
Scene : A. castle in Bohemia about
100 years ago
Ballets and Madrigals to Five Voices (1598)—2. BBC Singers : Margaret Godley , Joan Lennard , Margaret Rees , Margaret Rolfe , Bradbridge White , Stanley Riley , Emlyn Bebb , Leonard Hubbard. Conducted by Herbert' Murrill
To shorten winter's sadness Sweet love I will ńo more Welcome, sweet pleasure
Come, clap thy hands (1st part) Phyllis hath sworn (2nd part) Sing we at pleasure
(All edited by E. H. Fellowes )
Evening prayers
Roy Fox Vocalists: No. 7—Denny Dennis. Gramophone programme compiled by Wemyess Craigie
Anthology of poetical portraits compiled by Sir Edward Marsh. Presented by Edward Sackville-West
Serenade No. 10, in B flat (K.361) played by Terence MacDonagh and Nathalie James (oboes), Pauline Juler and Sidney Fell (clarinets), Walter Lear and R. Temple Savage (bassett horns), Denis Brain , Norman Delmar , Vivian Bray , and Neill Saunders (horns), Cecil James and Tom Whiteman (bassoons), and James Merrett , Jnr. (double-bass). Conducted by Harry Blech
