and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Conducted by Reginald Jacques. (Gramophone records)
Exercises for men, George Welton
7.40 Exercises for women : May Brown
At the pianos, Barbara Laing and Mollie Davie
from Bach's Cantatas
Rev. J. A. Patten
'It's Your Idea', by F. H. Grisewood
and his Band, with. Helen Raymond , Jack Farrell , and June Mannering
Conductor, Rae Jenkins. Percy Underwood (baritone)
at the theatre organ
News commentary
from page 93 of ' New Every Morning and page 32 of ' Each Returning Day '. Come, let us join our cheerful songs; Psalm 48 ; My God, my Father, make me strong
Richard Crean and his Orchestra
11.0 RHYTHM AND MELODY. ' Two Important Sounds
11.20 GEOGRAPHY. China. 'Tea Lands of South China ' : a tea-growing valley, and what tea means to the Southern farmer
11.40 ENGLISH FOR UNDER-NINES. ' Amelia and the Dwarfs': play based on the original story by Mrs. Ewing. Part 3 — ' How Amelia Got Home Again'
Conductor, Guy Warrack
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers from a factory somewhere in Britain.
'International Women's Day': Helen Kirkpatrick
(by permission of the Commandant, No. 1 Depot, R.A.M.C.), under the direction of Bandmaster H. Johnson
2.0 NATURE STUDY. ' 'Eggs', ', by Philip Eggleton : the size and number of eggs in fish, amphibian, reptile, bird
2.15 Interval music
2.20 i YSGOLION CYMRU (For Welsh schools). ' Y Pentref' : cyfres i blant dros naw mlwydd oed. 8-Mudiadau ym mysg ievenctid y Pentref
2.40 SENIOR history. Australia and the opening-up of the South Pacific : The Australian Gold Rush and its Results ', by Jonquil Antony
The Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent
(leader, Camille J. Bogaert ). Conductor, Ernest W. Goss , with Antonia Butler (cello)
From the Pavilion, Torquay
James Agate talks again on new and recent books
Story of the life and music of Stephen Foster , from 1846-1852. Told, with gramophone records, by William Ashley. Programme devised by Harry Alan Towers
(Studio Service in Welsh). Cymerir y Gweddiau o'r llyfr Bob Bore o Newydd
5.20 Nursery sing-song, with Doris and Nan and a group of young listeners. (From the ' BBC at War '. Exhibition, Newcastle)
5.30 "The Railway Children ', by E. Nesbit , adapted as a serial play by Audrey Lucas. Part 1
Fuel Flash for housewives and National and Regional announcements
make a statement on the special Army programmes to be broadcast this evening.
Recording of the final programme in which a well-known Welsh choir collaborates with the BBC Orchestra. Dowlais United Choir (chorus-master, D. T. Davies ). BBC Orchestra (led by Marie Wilson ) : conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
From the Coliseum, Aberdare
Night 'exercise at a Battle School. Commentators, Wynford Vaughan Thomas and Stewart MacPherson
by Robert Barr. Produced by John Glyn-Jones . Radio picture of life and work in the many places where the British Army fights or stands on guard
Major Lewis Hastings, M.C.
Major Lewis Hastings, who has been giving the War Commentaries on military affairs since July, is a settler from Southern Rhodesia who came to this country on active service at the outbreak of war. He has been a regular commentator on military affairs in the BBC's Overseas Service and is a member of the Legislative Assembly of Southern Rhodesia.
Play for broadcasting by Mabel Constanduros. Lyrics by Denis Constanduros. Music by Mark H. Lubbock
Other parts by Olive Darby, Miriam Ferris, Gillian Hume, Diana Lincoln, and Bertram Davis. BBC Theatre Chorus. BBC Theatre Orchestra, conducted by Mark H. Lubbock. Produced by Stephen Thomas
The public and private life of the American film-star Nelson Eddy, with sound-track recordings of hit films (by permission of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Ltd.). Written by Roy Plomley, and produced by Frederick Piffard. Cast includes John Stater, William Ashley, Cecile Chevreau, Gwen Day Burroughs, and Roy Plomley
and her Girls Band
Suite in Olden Style : Prelude— Allemande — Courante — Sarabande—
Minuet — Gigue played by Winifred Davey (piano)
