and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
on gramophone records
Exercises for men : Coleman Smith
7.40 Exercises for women : May Brown
An anthology of favourites
Very Rev. W. ' R. Matthews, K.C.V.O., D.D., Dean of St. Paul's
Programme Parade
Ruth Drew : International Potato Week-another useful recipe
Gramophone records
at the organ of the Odeon, Leicester Square
D. G. Waring tells about County Down, in the series of talks on the Six Counties of Northern Ireland
Introductory music Prayer
0 God, our help in ages past (A. and M.
165. omitting v. 5 ; S.P. 598, omitting v. 5 ; C.H. 601, omitting y. S : Tune, St. Anne)
Interlude
Prayers : The Prayer for Home; The
Lord's Prayer
Soldiers of the Cross, arise (A. and M.
588 ; omitting v. 2 ; S.P. 642 ; C.H. 341, omitting v. 2 : Tune, Cruds Milites)
Blessing
Closing music
on gramophone records
Chopin's Mazurkas : Op. 33, No. 4, in B minor ; Op. 59, No. 2, in A flat, Op. 56, No. 2, in C
News commentary and interlude
from page 69 of ' New Every Morning and page 30 of Each Returning Day '. Alleluya, alkluya I Hearts to heaven and voices raise ; Psalm 144 ; Paraphrase 61
Second of a series of record programmes of Hawaiian guitar music. Written and arranged by A. P. Sharpe
Talk on the advantages and disadvantages of country housekeeping by Bruce Blunt and a country house-keeper
11.0 MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR INFANTS. Ann Driver. ' Rhythms, Rhymes, and Movements '
11.20 HOW THINGS BEGAN. 'Going Ashore', by Honor Wyatt : the fish that walked and became an amphibian
11.40 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, by Jean-Jacques Oberlin , Marie Touchard. and Yvonne Oberlin. ' La Famille Godillard' : a table
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Lunch-time entertainment for factory workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain.
Recording of last Saturday's broadcast by Ernest K. Lindley
played by Henry Goss-Custard
From the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall
2.0 The Music Shop: Reading and Writing Music
A customer shows you how to begin.
2.20 Physical Training
(for use in classrooms)
by Edith Dowling
2.35 Senior English II: Good Writing
'Spreading the News', by Lady Gregory: a comedy of Irish life arranged for broadcasting by Douglas R. Allan
George Scott-Wood and his Band
from the Chapel of New College, Oxford
Versicles and Responses Psalm 65
First Lessoh : Job 1
Magnificat (Hylton Stewart in the Dorian
Mode)
Second Lesson: St. Mark 2, vv. 13-17
Nunc dimittis (Hylton Stewart in the Dorian Mode)
Creed and Collects
Anthem : Hail, gladdening light (Wood) Prayers
Ye holy angels bright (E.H. 517) Organist, H. K. Andrews
with Dale Smith and a children's choir, conducted by Ronald Biggs
and his Orchestra
5.10 (Welsh Children's Hour). ' Mogyn y Morlo ': stori gyfres gan Gwilym R. Jones. Y Benned gyntaf — ' Y gri yn y nos '
5.20 Twm a Wil-mewn trybini fel arfer
Young artists: Toni Wardell (piano) ; Beryl Richards (soprano) ; Amaryllis Fleming (cello); Basil Holmes (boy soprano)
Fuel Flash for housewives, and National and Regional announcements
Stories and snapshots of people and life in wartime North of the Border
Discussion between a group of housewives and Freddy Grisewood
('Bob's Legacy').
Written by Charles Penrose.
Produced by Ernest Longstaffe
The Pig and Whistle Orchestra
. . . about thinking and feeling. 2-How far is our thinking affected by our feelings ? ' What does wishful thinking mean ? ' Examples of muddled thinking which you may apply to yourself if you like
with spontaneous answers to 'Any Questions?'.
Residents, Professor Gilbert Murray, Sir Kenneth Clark. Guest, Commander Gould (Star-Gazer). Question-Master, Donald McCullough.
Regular features: 'The Open Question' and 'Second Thoughts'.
(Special recording of this session will be broadcast next Sunday at 4.15 p.m.)
Second of six special programmes in celebration of his. 70th birthday. BBC Orchestra : conductor, Sir Adrian Boult. Frederick Grinke (violin), Harriet Cohen (piano)
The Lark Ascending (for violin ' and orchestra)
Piano Concerto in C
Evening prayers
Quiet and gentle music played by the BBC Theatre Orchestra : conductor, Stanford Robinson "
Russian short story by Michael Zoshchenkoy read by Philip Cunningham
and his Orchestra