Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
on gramophone records
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Talk by Mary Manton
on gramophone records
May Mukle (cello); Beatrice Andrews (contralto) Songs: Sleepe, Sleepe; Phillis was a fair maide (from Giles Earle's Song Book, 1615)
Prayer
Jesus shall reign (A. and M. 220: S.P.
545: C.H. 388, omitting v. 2: Tune, Truro)
Interlude
Prayers: The Prayer of Thanksgiving; the Lord's Prayer
Hills of the North, rejoice (S.P. 64, omitting v. 5: C.H. 372, omitting v. 5: Tune, Little Cornard)
Blessing
Movements from the ballet ' The Prospect before Us' (arr. Lambert), played by the Sadler's Wells Orchestra, conducted by Constant Lambert : on gramophone records
News commentary
from page 13 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 26 of ' Each Returning Day.' Angel voices, ever singing; Psalm 148: Amos 9, vv. 1-10; Teach me, my God and King
John Madin at the organ of the Granada, Clapham Junction, London
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR INFANTS, by Ann Driver *
11.20 history 1. Great People and Great Events. ' Elizabeth Fry (1780-1845),' by Jonquil Antony. A Quaker lady visits Newgate prison and begins her great work of reform
11.40 FOURTH-FORM FEATURES. ' Ringing the Changes ': a programme about bells and bell-ringers, compiled by Hilary Pym
Interesting people who are ' In Town Tonight' interviewed by Roy Rich ; and Stewart MacPherson , ' The Man in the Street,' interviews passers-by in a busy London thoroughfare. Edited by C. F Meehan. (Recording of Saturday's broadcast)
From a canteen in North Shields, with George Myddleton at the piano. Presented by Bryan Sears.
Oxford v. Cambridge (third day). Commentary by E. W. Swanton on the closing overs before lunch. From Lord's
by Charles Dickens. Episode 9. (Recording of Sunday's broadcast)
on gramophone records
How THINGS BEGAN. What we have learned from this year's series.
2.35 SENIOR ENGLISH II. ' The Moon-stone,' by Wilkie Collins , adapted by Penelope Knox. Part 3 — 'The Finding of the Diamond '
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Oxford v. Cambridge (third day). Commentary by E. WTSwanton during the afternoon's play. From Lord's
with the ' Double or Quits ' cash quiz conducted by Bill Gates. Script by Eric Barker. Produced by Leslie Bridgmont.
' Little Red Riding Hood,' made into a play by George Orwell
5.40 ' Camping Adventures in New Guinea,' by Evelyn Cheesman
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 CBS of America and the BBC. Letters written by listeners in this country and in the U.S.A. and addressed to their neighbours across the Atlantic, read in London by Lionel Gamlin and in New York by Charles Collingwood.
from the Hippodrome, Wolverhampton
BBC Northern Orchestra: conductor, Charles Groves. Henry Hoist (violin)
A broadcast from the first of three concerts organised by the BBC at the Albert Hall, Manchester
Weekly visits to famous holiday resorts. This week, Bournemouth, for
Eddie Reindeer from the stage of the Hippodrome, Boscombe, and ... Leonardi and his Orchestra, with Newlyn, the boy accordionist. From the Continental Restaurant
Lou Simmons and his Orchestra, with Molly Beavis , and Pat O'Regan. From the Lansdowne Hall
' Cinema Double'
Community singing from two cinemas simultaneously, with Eric Spruce at the organ of the Westover, and Ronald Brickell at the organ of the Regent
Programme produced and introduced by Nicholas Crocker , among the holiday-makers aboard the famous pleasure boat ' Skylark '
' A Christian Interpretation of Civilisation ': five talks by Canon V. A. Demant. 2 — ' When Civilisation Breaks Down '
by John Galsworthy. Adapted for broadcasting by Eileen Easton -Smith. Produced by Noel Iliff
A talk by V. S. Pritchett on the Russian nineteenth-century novelist
and his Orchestra, with Betty Kent , Dennis Hale , and Penny Nicholls
