Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
on gramophone records
Devotional readings and prayers
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by Winifred Montgomerie
Mixed choice of records, including Enesco's Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1, played by the Philadelphia Orchestra
and his Pieces of Eight.
BRAHMS
Records of his Academic Festival Overture, and the first movement of his Piano Concerto in D minor
News commentary
from page 21 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 48 of ' Each Returning Day.' All as God wills; Psalm 86. vv. 1-12: St. John 17, vv. 1-11; Lord, while for all mankind we pray
Band of the Life Guards, conducted by Captain A. Lemoine , Director of Music, the Life Guards
Singing Together: Herbert Wiseman
11.20 Music and Movement for Juniors, by Ann Driver
11.40 The Practice and Science of Gardening. 'Elbow Room for Plants,' by Alan Peacock.
12 noon Bible Talks for Sixth Forms. The New Faith and its Source in History: The Kingdom of God' (v). by the Rev. Professor C. H. Dodd.
on gramophone records
Paula Green , with Mervyn Saunders , the Debonnaires, and Peter Akister and his Orchestra. Continuity by Sam Heppner. Presented by Vernon Harris.
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra, with Aymer Jesse.
Gramophone records of movements from ' The Swan Lake ' Ballet, played by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by John Barbirolli
STORIES FROM WORLD HISTORY. ' For All Prisoners and Captives,' by Rhoda Power. The life and work of Fried-rich Josef Haas (d. 1853)
2.30 ORCHESTRAL CONCERT SERIES. Third Concert. BBC Scottish Orchestra: conductor, Ian Whyte. Presented by John Horton.
with Jimmy Leach at the piano.
(organ)
Repeat of last Friday's recorded broadcast
Commander A. B. Campbell ; Lord Elton; J. F. Horrabin (press artist and journalist); Professor M. L. E. Oliphant (scientist): Dr. Malcolm Sargent. Question-Master, Donald McCullough.
'Said the Cat to the Dog,' by Martin Armstrong. Production by Josephine Plummer. 6-' The Cat and Dog Show'
5.25 ' A Visit to Cowleaze Farm.' 11 — ' The Village Museum '
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Descriptive music played by Arthur Young (novachord), Frank Deniz (electric guitar), George Shearing (piano), with songs by Gloria Brent. Presented by Archie Campbell
Conductor, Ian Whyte
8—' Fatherless Children, Motherless Children.' Wars or no wars. there are many such children. Taking part in this conversation are men and women of special experience
' 1939-1945
A series of programmes featuring highlights of wartime radio Variety, with the story behind them told by Kenneth Adam and John Watt , BBC Director of Variety, 1937-1945. 4 - Settling Down at Bangor, North Wales
BBC Variety Orchestra and the BBC Revue Chorus, conducted by Charles Shadwell , with stars of the shows playing their original parts. Programme written and compiled by Loftus Wigram , with incidental music by Jack Beaver. Produced by Tom Ronald
of Euripides
Translated into English rhyming verse by Gilbert Murray
The action takes place outside the tends of Troy immediately alter its capture by the Greeks.
The play was first acted in the year 415 B.C.
(Dame Sybil Thorndike and Margaret Leighton broadcast by permission of the Old Vic Theatre Company; Dorothy Reynolds broadcasts by permission of the Arts Theatre Group of Actors; Deryck Guyler is appearing in 'The Shop at Sly Corner')
9 — ' Ely Culbertson says ... ' Ely Culbertson in an interview with Terence Reese
Piano Quartet played by the English Ensemble: Marjorie Hayward (violin), Winifred Copperwheat (viola), May Mukle (cello), Kathleen Long (piano)
