Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Reginald Burston and his Orchestra.
Devotional readings and prayers
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by ' The Radio Doctor '
Gramophone records
at the organ of the Gaumont. Hay-market
Prayer
Praise, my soul, the king of heaven (A. and M. 298; S.P. 623; C.H. 21, omitting v. 4: Tune, Praise, my soul)
Prayers: The Prayer for Home; the Lord's Prayer
O for a heart to praise my God (A. and M. 549; S.P. 113; C.H. 467: Tune, Stockton)
Blessing
DELIUS and HOLST
Gramophone records of some of Hoist's orchestral music, including movements from ' The Planets '
News commentary
from page 41 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 20 of ' Each Returning Day.' Father most holy. merciful, and tender; Psalm 119. w. 137-144; 1 Corinthians 3, vv. 9-23; Glorious things of thee are spoken
Harold Collins and his Orchestra
FOR UNDER-SEVENS. Let's join in—a programme for springtime. Two rhymes. 'Lambkin :story written for broadcasting by E. Lucia Turnbull
11.20 IF YOU WERE A CHILD IN CANADA. 2-Jack Peach talks about life on a prairie farm
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. ' Fontamara.' by Ignazio Silone , discussed by John Lehmann
A record miscellany. edited by Anna Instone
Dick Dudley , Dorothy Carless , Benny Lee. and Nat Temple and his Orchestra.
Richard Bennett introduces experts who answer questions from listeners overseas and at home
Voices of popular singers, past and present. This week. Bing Crosby. Gramophone programme written by Mary Ingham and Elkan Allan. Introduced by Elkan Allan
TRAVEL TALKS. The British Empire -looking South. ' Exploring the Niger,' by Alexandra Reid
2.20 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, by Jean-Jacques Oberlin. 'Si j'étais votre examinateur: repondez a mes questions, s'il vous plait! '
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH 1. Poetry programme, by Penelope Knox , including
HervS Riel,' by Browning, and ' The
Old Navy.' by Captain Marryat
Operatic gramophone records introduced by Geoffrey Mortlock
' Vive Jean-Jacques ,' written and read by Antonia Ridge
and his Octet
' A Date with Johnny.' Alistair Cooke introduces the Johnny Guarnieri Trio: Johnny Guarnieri (piano), Slam Stewart (bass), and Sidney Catlett (drums).
Joan Alexander sings some folk songs
5.20 ' The Treasure of the Tinkers ': second, and last, episode of a play by David Forbes Lome. Produced by John Keir Cross
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
' Soil Warming ' : a discussion between C. A. Cameron Brown , Member of Council, The Institution of British Agricultural Engineers, and F. H. Grisewood
featuring ' Songs with Strings,' played by Geraldo and his Orchestra
Symphony No. 98 in B flat played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra : conductor, Ian Whyte
Communist: Phil Piratin , M.P. for Mile End, for many years a Stepney Councillor. Conservative: Christopher Hollis , M.P. for Devizes, and writer. Labour: Patrick Gordon-Walker , M.P. for Smethwick. Liberal: Emrys Roberts , M.P. for Merioneth
with Kenway and Young, Kenneth Horne , Reggie Purdell ,
Helen Hill , and the Dance Orchestra conducted by Stanley Black . Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
B. C. Hilliam (' Flotsam '), with Ivor Dennis at a second piano, presides over the following ' Follies ': Clapham and Dwyer, Beryl Orde , Helen Clare , Charmian Innes , George James , Trefor Jones. Produced by Tom Ronald.
from ' Parnasse,' Montparnasse. Presented by Pierre Lefevre in co-operation with Radiodiffusion Franchise
Stephen Spender on ' Ruth,' by William Wordsworth. Reader, Anthony Quayle. Programme arranged by Patric Dickinson.
' The Song of the Wood Dove ' from ' Gurre-Lieder,' sung by Rose Bampton (contralto), with the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski : on gramophone records
