Exercises for men and women

BRUCKNER and MAHLER
Gramophone records of Bruckner's Overture in G minor, the Scherzo from his Third Symphony, and the Finale of his Seventh Symphony

Talk by ' The Soldier'

'The Radio Doctor '

with Gaby Vallé.

Gramophone records

Recorded messages from British children staying as war guests in Australia. Arranged in collaboration with the Australian Broadcasting Commission

at the theatre organ

News commentary

BBC Chorus : conductor, Leslie Woodgate. Margaret Godley (soprano). Stanley Riley (baritone). At the piano, John Wills
Here's a health unto His Majesty Go no more a-rushing
The Bells of Aberdovey
The Fiddler The Miller of the Dee (All from * Sing, care away')
The Agincourt Song
(All from ' The Motherland Song
Book')
This Old Man Loch Lomond
Dashing away with the smoothing iron
Early one morning Billy Boy
(All from The New Fellowship Song
Book)

11.0 Scottish HERITAGE. ' Scottish Heritage Cavalcade ' : final programme for the session
11.20 CUIVRENT AFFAIRS
11.40 MUSIC AND THE DANCE. BBC Midland Light Orchestra : conductor, Rae Jenkins. Programme introduced by John Horton. From a school hall in the West Midlands

Eda Kersey (violin), Gerald Moore (piano)
From a factory in the Midlands

From the Midlands and Scotland. War-workers in two widely-separated factories combine to entertam you and their fellow-workers in the lunch-hour break. Introduced by Godfrey Baseley in the Midlands and Leo Hunter in Scotland

(arranged in collaboration with C.E.M.'A.). BBC Northern Orchestra, conducted by Julius Harrison
From a factory in the North-West

1.50 FOR RURAL SCHOOLS (England). Finding out about Dylsford. 'Club Review,' by Honor Wyatt .
2.10 Interval music
2.15 GENERAL SCIENCE. Science and the future : 10-' Lots of Leisure' i
2.35 Interval music
2.40 JUNIOR English : Illustrated book talk on Ernest Thompson Seton's ' Two Little Savages', arranged by Julia Goodey : No. 2

Percival Mackey and his Orchestra

(Musical director, Harold Sykes ), conducted by Basil Douglas

by Francis Durbridge. (Abridged version of the radio serial broadcast during November and December 1939.) Produced by Martyn C. Webster

(News in Welsh)

Sgwrs gan Tom Parry. (Talk In Welsh)

'A Visit to Chessington Zoo.' A 'Holidays at Home' outing at Chessington in Surrey. Derek McCulloch and John Keir Cross, with the help of R.S. Goddard, the proprietor, have recorded on the spot a feature programme based on their visit.

5.55 Children's Hour prayers

followed by National and Regional announcements

Produced by the U.S. Armed Forces Radio Service.

Douglas Houghton discusses some of the everyday problems created by war-time regulations. This week : House Property and War Damage

with his Orchestra

First of a series of three talks by people who have faced physical suffering and bereavement and found victory over them in Christian faith. Tonight's speaker was badly wounded in the last war

London Symphony Orchestra (leader, George Stratton ). Associate conductor, Basil Cameron
Symphony No. 4, In E minor...Brahms From the Royal Albert Hall , London

Play for broadcasting by Peter' Cheyney, produced by Barbara Burnham , with Carl Bernard as ' Slim Callaghan '

Impression of the life of British prisoners of war in a German prison-camp, compiled and introduced by Douglas Cleverdon. With a commentary by Lieat. Raymond Philp, R.N.V.R., music composed in captivity by Bernard Harris , and played by a dance band of repatriated prisoners and ex-Servicemen, and a description of their prison life by men who were repatriated six weeks ago. (BBC recording)

Charles Maxwell introduces an all-star entertainment with Vincent Tildsley and his Master-singers. Bud Abbott , and Lou Costello , and Marlene Dietrich ; with dancing to Bob Crosby and his Orchestra

74—' R.I.P.,' written by Winston Clewes , read by Lionel Gamlin

Conductor, Rae Jenkins

Edith Sitwell chooses two poems by Walt Whitman

Famous bands playing, popular dance tunes, on gramophone records