Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Queen's Hall Light Orchestra (by arrangement with Chappell and Co., Ltd.): conductor, Charles Williams.
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by 'The Radio Doctor'
Music from the stage and films, on records
at the theatre organ
Praver
All people that on earth do dwell (A. and M. 166. omitting v. 5; S.P. 443, omitting v. 5; C.H. 229: Tune, Old Hundredth)
Prayers: The Prayer of St. Richard; the Lord's Prayer
The king of love my shepherd is (A. and M. 197; S.P. 654; C.H. 438: Tune, Dominus regit me)
Blessing
IRELAND and WALTON
Records of Ireland's London Overture and his Concertino pastorale
News commentary
from page 65 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 56 of ' Each Returning Day.' There is a green hill far away; Psalm 22, vv. 1-5, 11, and 22-28; St. John 8, vv. 21-30
Richard Crean and his Orchestra
FOR UNDER-SEVENS: Let's join in-an old favourite, ' The Tar Baby': an Uncle Remus story adapted by Jean Sutcliffe
11.20 IF YOU WERE A CHILD IN NEW ZEALAND. People from different parts of the country talk about their childhood
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. This term critics discuss some famous novels which give a picture of social life in Europe during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. ' The Road to Life.' by Makarenko. discussed by Nikolai Gubsky
of records. Edited by Anna Instone
for Dick Dudley , Dorothy Carless , Benny Lee , and Nat Temple and his Orchestra to entertain you. Produced by Pat Dixon.
Richard Bennett introduces experts who answer Forces questions
Gramophone programme devised by A. Hyatt King
TRAVEL TALKS. The British Empire. ' Looking South: On the High Veldt,' by T. Y. Benyon
2.20 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, by Jean-Jacques and Yvonne Oberlin. ' Concours: Allo! Allo! Qui est-ce qui parle? '
2.40 senior English I: Dramatic Reading. 3-From 'Westward Ho! ', by Charles Kingsley. Adapted by Penelope Knox
Music of Berlioz, Faure, and Grieg: on records
' The House in Shadow,' written and read by Ernest Watkins
with Low and Webster, Johnnie and Jimmy Lester, Jack Daly, Archie Glen, Evelyn Laye, Scott and Whaley, BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Announcer, Norman Wooland. Producer, John Sharman.
' The Gay Dolphin Adventure,' by Malcolm Saville , adapted as a serial play in six parts by Muriel Levy. Produced by May E. Jenkin (' Elizabeth '). -Part 4
5.45 Songs at the piano, by Robert Marsden
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
A discussion on gardening problems between H. H. Cook , of the Horticultural Department, Reading University, and F. Streeter
and his Orchestra
Conductor, Reginald Jacques
Picasso and others. ' Crazy guying of mankind ' or ' Works of genius '--or neither? Speakers: Thomas Bodkin. Barber Professor of Fine Arts, Birmingham, and Director of the Barber Institute: Herbert Read , critic, poet, and author of many books on art: Barnett Freed-man. painter and lithographer. In the chair. Herbert Hodge , taxi-driver and writer.
with Kenway and Young, Kenneth Home, Reggie Purdell , Helen < Hill, and the Dance Orchestra, conducted by Stanley Black . Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
B. C. Hilliam ('Flotsam'), with Ivor Dennis , Clapham and Dwyer,
Nan Kenway and Douglas Young, Helen Clare , Charmian Innes (by permission of the Windmill Theatre), George James , and Trefor Jones. Produced by Tom Ronald.
1—' This was the Cockney'
First of a series of broadcasts showing what is happening to some of the old ways of life which have been changing in the last fifty years and may disappear altogether. Incidental music played by the BBC Revue Orchestra : conductor, Frank Cantell. Written and produced by Marjorie Banks
This programme is a picture of cockney life as Amy Sands, sixty-three-year-old Lambeth costermonger. remembers it. with all its gaiety and colour, poverty and misery, and as it is now for her children
A series of special programmes starring leading British, American, and French swing combinations. 6-' Little Jazz.' Ronnie Waldman introduces a group of British experts in an informal swing session. Presented by Pat Dixon
Charles Maxwell introduces an all-star cabaret, with Dinah Shore , Carroll Gibbons and Harry Jacobson , and ' Schnozzle ' Durante, and dancing to Ted Lewis and his Orchestra
Twenty-fourth in the series of new or recently published verse. Arranged by Patric Dickinson.
Alto Rhapsody, sung by Marion Anderson (contralto). University of Pennsylvania Male Chorus and Philadelphia Orchestra: on records
