Exercises for men : Coleman Smith
Exercises for women : May Brown.
SCHUBERT
(1797-1828). Every morning this week gramophone records of his music will be heard at this time. Today : Some of his orchestral music
Short morning prayers
'Next Winter's Warmth ' : talk by a Ministry of Fuel and Power official
on gramophone records
Travel talk by Richard Curie
Mixed choice of records
News commentary
from page 61 of 'New Every Morning' and page 38 of 'Each Returning Day.' All ye who seek for sure relief; Psalm 16: St. John 16, vv. 16-24; Jesus, Lord, we look to thee
Conductor, W. Haydn Benn
' Singing Together,' by Herbert Wise -man. Holiday broadcast
with his Orchestra, and artists
played by Maurice Cole
ENSA show for war-workers, introduced by Bryan Michie. Jack Simp son and his Sextet, with Betty Kent ; Felix Mendelssohn and his Hawaiian Serenaders with Harry Brooker ; Kealoha-Life and Leslie Douglas. Guest artist, Esther Coleman
for a talk which may be arranged at short notice
Conducted by Julius Harrison
Music of the sunny South, played by the Southern Serenade Orchestra, directed by Reg. Leopold
BBC Chorus : conductor, Leslie Woodgate
Stanley Black and the Dance Orchestra
Conductor, Ian Whyte
at the theatre organ
by Oliver Goldsmith , read by Felix Aylmer and Nicolette Bernard
Dydd Gwener diwethaf cyflwyhwyd y
Dysteb Genedlaethol iddo yn Ninbych. Dyma ddisgriftad or cyfarfod, ynghyd a recordiau o leisiau rhai o'r siaradwyr.
Concert by the Singing Wrens, a choir of over fifty members of the W.R.N.S. (by permission of their Commanding Omcers). Conductor, Betty Dacker
Story : ' Hilary and the Butterflies,' by Ida Rowe , read by Moultrie R. Kelsall
National and Regional announcements and Scottish News summary
New and recent fiction reviewed by John Betjeman
The story of the cowboy : sixth of a series of gramophone programmes written by Charles Chilton and introduced by Buck Douglas , with Lauderic Caton and Geoffrey Sissely. Verse extracts read by William Ashley
with Joe Linnane , Josie Day. Jim Jonson , Jean Woods , Charles Wilkins , Gwyndolyn Stewart , Harold Goldblatt , Mary Johnston , George Beggs. the Colenso Quartet, and David Curry 's Irish Rhythms. Script by Harry O'Donovan. Produced by James Mageean and Francis Worsley
Douglas Houghton discusses the meaning of the word ' Nationalisation '
Illustrated talk by Dr. Ludwig Koch
Play with music by Kurt Weill , book by Moss Hart , and lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Special choral and orchestral arrangements by Jack Beaver. Radio adaptation by Rhoderick Walker. Produced by Tom Ronald
BBC Revue Chorus and the Revue Orchestra, under the direction of Charles Groves
Gertrude Lawrence plays the original part she created in the New York stage production of ' Lady in the Dark.' (The radio yersion of the play is adapted from the Paramount film starring Ginger Rogers : Ray Milland , Jon Hall , and Warner Baxter.)
Special number of ' Country Magazine.' Songs arranged by Francis Collinson , sung by Cyril Tucker and John Irwin , and played by the Wynford Reynolds Sextet. Programme introduced by Ralph Wightman
Listeners hear the voices of Ollie Knight (farm worker), Essex ; H. Parkinson (market gardener), Lancashire; Harry Rogers (river man), Shropshire; Albert Thomas (butler), Brasenose College, Oxford; Margaret Dixon (Timber Corps). Shropshire ; Ted Ashwell (miller), Suffolk ; Raymond Bush (fruit expert). Surrey ; Jack Pearson (woodman), Northumberland ; Prof. G. R. Clarke (soil scientist), Oxfordshire ; Eric Eaton (handyman), Gloucestershire ; Maud Wheeler (farmer's daughter), Dorsetshire ; Reg. Johnson (saddler), Oxfordshire ; R. D. * Railton (schoolmaster), Cumberland ; R. D. Peck (angler), London ; Reginald Arkell (author), Gloucestershire ; A. G. Street (farmer), Wiltshire
Violin Sonata in B flat (K.454) played by David Martin (violin) and Iris Loveridge (piano)
and his Band
and his Band. From the Astoria Dance Salon, London