Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
John Blore and his Orchestra.
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by Winifred Davies
on gramophone records
Margarett Domay (soprano); Henry Bronkhurst (piano)
Prayer
To the name of our salvation (A. and M. 179. vv. 1 2, 5, 6: C.H. 164, vv. 1. 2, 4. 5: Tune, Oriel)
Prayers: The Prayer for Today ; the Lord's Prayer
Soldiers of the cross, arise ! (A. and M. 588, omitting v. 2; S.P. 642: C.H. 341, omitting v. 2: Tune. Crucis milites)
Blessing
Prelude a l'après-midi d'un faune, p!ayed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Boecham : on records
News commentary
from page 37 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 14 of ' Each Returning Day.' 0 thou in all thy might so far; Psalm 3; St. Mark 9, vv. 30-42; Son of God, eternal saviour
Jack Dowle at the organ of the Gaumont, Wood Green. London
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR INFANTS, by Ann Driver
11.20 HISTORY I. Great People and Great Events. Goldsmith (1728-1774),' by Jo Manton. A poor Irishman in London wins fame by his pen
11.40 FOURTH-FORM FEATURES. A programme by Hilton Brown about some of the books he saw at the exhibition ' Children's Books of Yesterday '
on gramophone records
at Guildhall
Ceremony described by Richard Dimbleby
Stewart MacPherson reports from Birkdale
By Charles Dickens. Episode3. (Recording of Sunday's broadcast)
Music from the Latin-American countries. Gramophone programme written by A. B. Stewart-Hall . This week, Mexico
HOW THINGS BEGAN. Learning to Write.' by Rhoda Power. Sumerian cuneiform and Egyptian hieroglyphic and hieratic writing. The BBC ' Observer from the Past ' visits a Sumerian school
2.35 SENIOR ENGLISH II. Dramatic Biography: 'Charles Dickens , by Penelope Knox. Particular reference to the writer's use of recollection of his own childhood and early life
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
on gramophone records
Reverie (Balakirev): Louis Kentner
(piano)
Oh do not sing again (Rachmaninoff):
Vladimir Rosing , accompanied by Hans Gellhorn
How fair th's spot (Rachmaninoff):
Oda Slobodskaya, accompanied by Ivor Newton
In the silent night (Rachmaninoff):
Vladimir Rosing , accompanied by Hans Gellhorn
Mazurka No 6. in A flat (Balakirev):
Lou's Kentner (piano)
Repeat of last Friday's recorded broadcast in the Light Programme
Another story from ' The Bear Garden' by Elizabeth Gorell , told by May Jenkin (' Elizabeth ')
Some gramophone records
' Charley Brown 's Birthday,' by Bernard Wetherall followed at 5.40 by a talk
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
An expert gives the facts behind a topical subject in home or foreign affairs
An exchange programme between the Columbia Broadcasting System of America and the BBC
Letters written by listeners in this country and in the U.S.A. and addressed to their neighbors across the Atlantic read in London by Wilson Midgley and in New York by Charles Collingwood.
from the Grand Theatre, Derby
Conductor, Charles Groves
Mewton-Wood (piano)
(Fifth series), with impromptu answers to listeners' questions. Michael Ayrton , painter and critic ; Robert Boothby , M.P.; Mary Agnes Hamilton ; Dr. C. E. M. Joad ; Bertrand Russell. Question-Master, Donald McCul lough
Tonight, as Frederick Grisewood turns the pages, listeners will hear Wieniawski's 'Legend' for violin and orchestra, Liddle's celebrated setting for contralto of 'Abide with Me,' the part songs 'The Young May Moon' and 'Nobody knows de trouble I see,' together with music that includes the waltz from Tchaikovsky's ballet 'The Sleeping Princess,' and the - today rarely heard - 'War March of the Priests' from Mendelssohn's 'Athalie.' Music Album is produced by Gwen Williams and Harold Neden, with Mariorie Thomas (contralto), David McCallum (violin). The BBC Theatre Chorus and BBC Theatre Orchestra are conducted by John Clements
A series of four talks by the Rev. Davis McCaughey. 4— ' One World or Two ? '
and his Band, with Eric Whitley , Eve Lombard, and Harry Kaye
and his Pieces of Eight
