and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Conducted by W. Haydbck. (Gramophone records)
Exercises for men : George Welton
7.40 Exercises for women : Audrey Nicol
An anthology of favourites
Short morning prayers
A psychologist talks about ' Trying Something New '
Gramophone records
and his Orchestra
at the theatre organ
Stephane Grappelly and Robin Richmond
During this war women are doing work which was once considered difficult or even impossible for them. A woman naval architect talks about her job
from page 81 of "New Every Morning", and page 42 of "Each Returning Day". Shepherds in the fields abiding; Psalm 42, vv. 1-8, 17-19; Paraphrase: I'm not ashamed to own my Lord
Rhythmic records
played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra : conductor, Guy Warrack
with his Orchestra
played by Herbert Knott
From St. Mary's Church, Taunton
108th in the Northern series of concerts given by war workers during their lunch-hour break. Arranged and presented by Victor Smythe
Gramophone records of artists who have made their first appearance in the gramophone catalogues this year
Famous arias from ' Carmen ', ' La Traviata ', and ' La Bohème', and Delibes's ballet music, ' La Source'. Linda Parker (soprano) and Peter Pears (tenor), and the BBC Midland Light Orchestra : conductor, Rae Jenkins
or how to ' Tell the Tale '. Douglas Young, Robert Rutherford, and Charles Hatton , radio writers in their respective rights, help harassed husbands to put things right. Presented by Leslie Bridgmont
Troise and his Banjoliers
and his Orchestra, with Doreen Stephens , Helen Ward , Anita Best, Stanley Fraser , and Bertie Jarrett
Conducted by Clarence Raybould. Iris Loveridge (piano)
yu trin cwestiwn: 'Pe bawn ni'n Benrheolwr'. (Discussion in Welsh)
5.20 'The Story-Book of Lancashire ' : programme of song, legend, and story, arranged by Joan Littlewood , in which Wilfred van quishes a giant, makes friends with a boggart, is almost bewitched, but escapes to wander through the pages of a-Lancashire story-book, meeting on his travels men and women of the past and present. Produced by Nan Macdonald a 5.55 Children's Hour prayers
followed by National and Regional announcements
(leader, Jean Pougnet ), conducted by Sir Adrian Boult. Eileen Joyce (piano)
From the Colston Hall, Bristol
Story of a British warship in the day of battle, written by F. D. Ommanney , and arranged for broadcasting by D. Y. Mason. Music by Geoffrey Wright , conducted by George Walter. Produced by Peter Watts
or ' The Vice of Lying Turned to Profitable Account'. Written by Henrik Ege. Produced by Ronald Waldman
BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Mansel Thomas
Play by L. A. G. Strong. Produced by John Cheatle. A preliminary inquiry into a mysterious case which might be either attempted murder or suicide. The victim was discovered with bullet wounds in his temple
No. 4—' Window-Washer Joe A fantasy, adapted for broadcasting by Roy Plomley from a short story by Frederick Piffard , with music on records. Produced by Frederick Piffard
A review of the happenings in 1942 North of the Tweed. Devised by George Blake. Produced by Moultrie R. Kelsall
A passage from "Orlando", by Virginia Woolf.
of the 16th Century, presented by Roberto Gerhard. Sung by Carmen del Rio
Short story, written for broadcasting by Gilbert Hackforth-Jones , and read by the author
and his Orchestra, with Doreen Stephens , Helen Ward , Anita Best, Stanley Fraser , and Bertie Jarrett
