Gramophone records
7.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
Johnny Denis with his Novelty Septet
Rev. R. Leonard Small
8.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
' The Radio Doctor '
from a selection of gramophone records
at the organ of the Granada, Clapham Junction
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
SCHUBERT
Gramophone records of some of his instrumental music
from page 29 of ' New Every Morning '. and page 52 of ' Each Returning Day.' God is working his purpose out; Psalm 126; St. Matthew 10. w. l-5a and 16-22; Metrical Psalm 121
Harry Gold and his Orchestra
Record miscellany, edited by Anna Instone
Second of two gramophone programmes of famous musical productions at the Palace Theatre, London, during the last twenty years
of the Salvation Army Assurance
Society
North and Scotland. Lunch-hour entertainment by war-workers from factories in, Hebburn-on-Tyne, Co. Durham, and Glasgow. Introduced respectively, by Victor Smythe and Howard M. Lockhart
Violin Sonata in C minor. Op. 30. No. 2. played by Henry Hoist (violin) and Frank Merrick (piano)
Variety on records
at the theatre organ
(harpsichord), on gramophone records Wolseys Wilde (Byrd); Fantasia in C minor (Bach) ; Italian Concerto (Bach); The Harmonious Blacksmith (Handel); Turkish March (Mozart)
The Strings of the Canadian Army Orchestra, directed by Capt. Bob Farnon. Songs by Pte. Paul Carpenter
On gramophone records
sung by the BBC Men's Chorus, conducted by Leslie Woodgate. Robert Easton (bass). Ernest Lush at the piano
Come landlord fill the flowing bowl;
Here's a health unto His Majesty
A Litany of Drinking
Here's to the maiden
Man is for the woman made
Vive l'amour
A Jug of Punch
Here a health to the King
Adapted for broadcasting by John Dicksop Carr. Produced by Hugh Stewart
' The Wizard of Oz': an American fairy story by Frank Baum , retold by Spike Hughes , with songs sung by Clarence Wright and Marjorie Westbury. 4- ' The Emerald City'
5.35 ' A Man of the Trees ' : series of talks by R. St. Barbe Baker. 1—' The Honey-Bird '
5.55 Children's Hour Prayers
6.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.13 app. Sport, topical talks, and announcements
A Revuecycle show, by Mabel Constanduros and Ernest Longstaffe
Standard equipment by the Four. Clubmen. This week's guests, Nat Mills and Bobbie. BBC Revue Chorus and Orchestra Produced and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe. (BBC recording)
Douglas Houghton talks about recent happenings on wartime leases, and control of the selling price of houses
Elisabeth Schumann (soprano), Myra Hess (piano). BBC Symphony Orchestra (leader, Paul Beard ): conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Schubert and Mozart
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
Webster Booth and Anne Ziegler in...
with Doris Hare, Reginald Tate, Hugh Miller, and Mark Daly
Radio version of the new musical romance, played by the company now appearing in the production presented by Lee Ephraim at the Adelphi Theatre, London.
Book by Phillip Leaver
Music by Kenneth Leslie-Smith
Lyrics by James Dyrenforth and Max Kester
Produced for the stage by Jack Hulbert
Radio adaptation and production by Vernon Harris
Full Adelphi Theatre chorus and orchestra, under the direction of Herbert Lodge.
featuring Slim Allan , Stephen Jack , Margaret McGrath , Betty Hamilton , June Manton , Kenneth Neate ; and a well-known guest, and starring Vie Oliver and his Concert Orchestra. Script by Ray Sonin. Produced by Henry Reed. j
Written and produced by Nesta Pain
Nesta Pain introduces her programmes:
"When I went to visit the hospital which is the subject of this programme, the surgeon in charge said to me: If you can get an atmosphere of cheerfulness against a macabre background, then your programme will be right.
Men of the R.A.F. who come to this hospital for treatment in plastic surgery may have been blinded, or had their hands permanently injured, but usually their faces have been more or less badly burned. Plastic surgery can achieve almost miraculous results in repairing disfigurements which would otherwise be terrible and permanent. But it is a slow process and may mean a long series of operations. In the meantime, the men have to adjust themselves mentally to a new life. I think their cheerfulness is genuine enough. But, all the cant shirk the fact that the reality is inescapably grim, and nothing can really compensate these men for what they have lost. However. I don't think the subject is depressing, for there is much that is encouraging and constructive. The hospital aims not only at healing these men physically. but at helping them to find jobs and build a satisfactory life. And it seems to me that the fact that this work is undertaken. and that it succeeds.amounts to a triumph of the - human spirit over the belief that man is at the merry of his body and his physical environment."
Tonight at 9.45 p.m.
and his Band, with Edna Kaye
135—' Dead Marchin Saul ,' written by George Brady , and read by Harry Hutchinson
Clarinet Quintet in B minor played by Reginald Kell (clarinet) and the Zorian String Quartet
by Aaron Copland , played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Conducted by Serge Koussevitzky : on gramophone records
