Gramophone records
7.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
Harry Gold and his Orchestra. (BBC recording)
Readings from the Bible
8.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers, and shipping
Talk by the Radio Doctor
Gramophone records of Hildegarde and Derek Oldham
at the theatre organ
Prayer
Christ, whose glory fills the skies (A. and M. 7: S.P. 26; C.H. 261: Tune, Ratisbon. as in A. and M.)
Prayers: The Prayer for Happiness; the Lord's Prayer
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said (A. and M. 263. omitting v. 6: S.P. 11H. omitting v. 6; C.H. 501: Tune, Breslau)
Blessing
CHOPIN
Records of some of his music
News commentary
from page 49 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 44 of ' Each Returning Day.' Awake, mv soul: Psalm 112, vv. 1-7: St. Matthew 19, vv. 3-15; Paraphrase 63
John Blore and his Orchestra
FOR UNDER-SEVENS: Let's join in-a story of a cat and a dog—' The Wonderful Chase.' adapted from the story by Clement Hurd
11.20 WHEN WE STARTED WORK: ' About Jobs —Young people give their experiences in first jobs. and Frederick W. King, M.B.E., explains the work of the Juvenile Employment Officer. (HBC recording)
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. Our Wav of Government: Westminster, the House of Commons at Work ; by Dr. W. Ivor Jennings.
Record miscellany edited by Anna Instone
ENSA show introduced by David Miller. Arthur Salisbury and his Orchestra, with Lee Sheridan. Guests, Cliff Gordon and Eugenie Castle
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
TRAVEL TALKS: The British Empire. ' Cartier Finds the St. Lawrence,' by Rhoda Power. Jacques Cartier sails a thousand miles up the St. Lawrence River looking for a route to Cathay
2.20 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH. 'Choix d'une maison,' by Jean-Jacques Oberlin and Andree Duranton
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH, Dramatic reading:: The Pot of Broth,' by W. B. Yeats. Adapted for broadcasting by Ursula Scott Morris
11-Band of the Highland Light Infantry: conductor, Mr. J. A. Carrick
Stephen Williams introduces gramophone records -of composers' earliest and latest operas
and his Orchestra, in. a programme of non-stop music
2—' The Right to Appeal.' Scenes to illustrate the right of a British subject to appeal against the verdict of the jury. the sentence of the judge, or the decision of the court in a civil or a criminal case. Narrator. James McKechnie. Written and produced by Jenifer Wayne.
Story: The Log of the Ark.' by Kenneth M. Walker and Geoffrey M. Boumphrey , told by Norman Shelley l by permission of Independent Film Producers, Ltd.). Part 5—'The Elephant Chokes'
5.30 ' Robin Hood.' Part 5. Written by Max Kester , with music composed and arranged by Max Saunders , and produced by Josephine Plummer
The augmented BBC Revue Orchestra and Male' Voice Chorus, conducted by Max Saunders
6.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.13 app. Sport, topical talks, and announcements
An orchestra and artists with individuality, in a programme of humour and music. Introduced by Ruth Lodge , with Alistair Thompson , Lola Shari , Cecilia Eddy , and the Lauderic Caton Trio. Produced by David Porter
String Quartet in E flat (K. 428). played by the Griller Quartet
Among the speakers are John Benstead, General Secretary of the National Union of Railway-men, Sir Herbert Williams, and John L. Edwards , M.P. for Blackburn and General Secretary of the Post Office Engineering Union
and his Rumba Band
Written and narrated by George Millar and produced by Marjorie Banks. Was the Maquis a great force in France? George Millar , one of the British officers dropped by parachute into France to act as liaison and instructor to the Maquis, tells his own story of sabotage and fighting with the Maquis in the mountains and the country round Besancon
Douglas Furber introduces
Naunton Wayne
Edgar Norfolk , Jack Cooper , and Carole Lynne. The augmented BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted bv Frank Cantell. - Orchestrations by Jack Beaver. Produced by Michael North.
or The 8.45 from Surbiton '
Play by Frank Richards , produced by Howard Rose
Scenes: The Willows, Surbiton; The planter's bungalow, Kenya : The trader's store on the island of Liu-lu-liu
Septet for trumpet, two violins, viola, cello, double-bass, and piano, played by Foveau, Cantrelle, Bellanger, Vieux Marneff, Nanny, and Faure: on gramophone records
on records, with Cleo Brown. The Foursome. Fray and Braggiotti. Maxine Sullivan , and dancing to Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra
The twentieth in the series of new or recently published verse. Produced by Patric Dickinson.
