Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
on gramophone records
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by Gerald Ash
t Mixed choice of records, including
Saint-Saens's Introduction and Rondo capriccioso, played by Alfredo Cam poli (violin), with the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by George Walter
and his Nova-Tones.
SCHUMANN
Gramophone records of his piano concerto
News commentary
from page 105 of 'New Every Morning ' and page 24 of ' Each Returning Day.' Paraphrase 48, w. 5-8; Psalm 27, vv. 8-16; St. Mark 1 w. 1-13; I look to thee in every need
Metropolitan Police Central Band: conductor. Mr. Roger Barsotti , Director of Music
SINGING TOGETHER: Herbert Wiseman
11.20 MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR JUNIORS, by Ann Driver
11.40 THE PRACTICE AND SCIENCE OF GARDENING. How does your garden
grow? by R. T. Pearl.
12 noon BIBLE TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. The New Faith and its Development. 'Fact and Interpretation,' by the Rev. C. F. Evans
and his Pioneers: on records
with Davy Burnaby, Betty Astell, and Jack Cooper
(Recording of yesterday's broadcast in the Light Programme)
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra, play old-time dance music and Sylvia Cecil entertains with old-time ballads. Script written and programme produced by Patric Curwen. Master of Ceremonies, A. J. Latimer. Producer, Stanton Jefferies.
The Walk to the Paradise Garden (A Village Romeo and Juliet), played by the Hall6 Orchestra, conducted by John Barbirolli : on records
STORIES FROM WORLD HISTORY. The U.S.A. (i) ' The Ride of Paul Revere ,' by Rhoda Power. How Paul Revere warned the minute men and others of the advance of the British regulars on Concord, 1775
2.30 ORCHESTRAL CONCERT SERIES. The Little Courts. Music by Mozart and Haydn, with some account of the conditions under which they worked, and a dramatisation of the story of Haydn's ' Farewell ' Symphony
2.50 MUSIC out OF SCHOOL, by Roger Fiske.
and his Tophatters: on records
E. R. Thompson , BBC Parliamentary Correspondent, answers questions which listeners have put on Parliamentary matters.
introduces gramophone records of music and stars from the films
A programme of modern ballads. Singers, Olive Groves and Frank Titterton. Orchestra. Reg. Leopold and his Players. At the piano, Alfred Merlin. Presented by Stanton Jefferies.
' Albert drops a Brick,' written and read by T. J. Waldron
' Said the Cat to the Dog,' by Martin Armstrong , produced by Josephine Plummer. 14—' Seaside Holiday'
5.25 ' Music at Random,' by Helen Henschel
5.40 Zoo News by Dr. Geoffrey Vevers
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
A series of talks by Professor John Foster of Selly Oak Colleges, Birmingham
Conducted by Karl Rankl
... Over six centuries ago, in England ... what would have been your daily life, your food, comfort, job, and surroundings? What security or insecurity? And what would you have believed in? Margaret Deanesly , Professor of History at the Royal Holloway College, talks about life in medieval England in A.D. 1300
Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Ronald Waldman
Ronald Gourley, Dennis Arundell, and Jane Grahame in 'Meet Dr. Morelle,' by Ernest Dudley
' Something Old - Something New.' Beatrice Lillie. 'Puzzle Corner'
Sarah Churchill and David Hutcheson in 'The Young Sullivans,' by W. Gordon Duncalf
'Monday Birthday Party': a famous personality whose birthday falls this week is given 'The Freedom of the Air' (Host, Kenneth Horne)
Singing introducers, Doreen Lundy and Cyril Grantham.
BBC Revue Chorus and augmented Dance Orchestra, conducted by Stanley Black
Billy Mayerl and his Music with Mary Denise (by permission of Harold Fielding)
' Spot the Errors,' conducted by M. Harrison-Gray . Listeners are again invited to spot the errors in bidding and play. Programme introduced by Stewart MacPherson
Leonard Hirsch (violin), Reginald Morley (violin), Max Gilbert (viola), Harvey Phillips (cello)
