Exercises for men and women

BIZET
Gramophone records of his symphony

Talk by the Rev. A. E. Howard

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Freddy Grisewood speaking

played by the Masqueraders

on gramophone records

played by Ingeborg Petersen

News commentary

from page 1 of "New Every Morning" and page 6 of "Each Returning Day". O praise ye the Lord!; Psalm 47; Romans 3, vv. 19-28: 0 help us, Lord!

Troise and his Banjoliers

these gramophone records

Conductor. Mr. D. Seed
The R.E.M.E. Corps March Past

Lunch-time entertainment for workers, from a factory in Britain

Programme of small-band jazz recordings written by P. A. Tanner

Topical magazine programme

and his Rumba Band

and his Mayfair Music

Ballet: La boutique fantasque played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra: conductor, Guy Warrack

' Emily's Errand': a story of the Essex Marshlands, written by S. L. Bensusan , and read by the author.

From the Neald Hall, Chippenham, with Margaret Eaves , Peter Brough and ' Archie Andrews ,' and Melville Christie and his Dance Orchestra, with Bob Howard. Introduced by Elsie Otley. Produced by Hamilton Kennedy

Ransome and Marles Works Band: conductor, David Aspinall

(Studio Service in Welsh). Cymerir y Gwedd'iau o'r Uyfr ' Bob Bore o Newydd '

' The Black Arrow,' a story of the Wars of the Roses, by Robert Louis Stevenson , adapted by David Close-Thomas . Produced by Nan Macdonald. Part 2—' The
Moat House '

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Conducted by H. C. Burgess , with Freda Townson (contralto)

Fairy story of a London bus in wartime. Book and lyrics by Henrik Ege. Music by Henry Reed. Produced by Vernon Harris
Mortals
Machines
Chorus and augmented BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Alan Crooks

2— ' The Months of Building'
A BBC-New York production, written by Merrill Denison and produced by Roy Lockwood , with music specially composed and conducted by Alexander Semmler
In the first of these programmes on the war in the Far East. broadcast on July 5. the story was told of the Japanese avalanche which in less than four months swept to the outer defences of Australia. Tonight's programme recalls the critical, period during which the Allied forces checked the Japanese advance and began to build up the bases and ' supply lines on which ultimate victory depends.

Variety from the Tivoli Theatre, Hull. Presented by Victor Smythe

by Clifton Utley

Shakespeare's two chronicle-plays arranged for broadcasting in eight episodes by Robert Gittings. Music composed and conducted by Herbert Menges. Produced by John Burrell
Episode Seven

Evening prayers

BBC Orchestra. BBC Singers, conducted by Anthony Bernard. Kathleen Long (piano), Rene Soames (tenor)
Overture: Masques et Bergamasques Suite: Shylock
Fantaisie for piano and orchestra Pavane

and his Band. with Harry Davis , featuring Diane, Terry Devon , and Roy Edwards