Anton and his Orchestra
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A gramophone miscellany
Bible reading and comment by the Rev. J. Stanley Pritchard
and forecast for farmers and shipping
BBC West of England
Light Orchestra
Conductor, John Bath
Ian Blair (baritone)
Hetty Bolton (piano)
by Joseph Harsch
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT II, by Marjorie Eele.
My God, how wonderful thou art (A. and M. 169; S.P. 581)
New Every Morning (revised) 11 Psalm 116 (Broadcast Psalter) 1 Corinthians 15, vv. 12-28
Nearer, my God, to thee (A. and M.
277; S.P. 586)
Troise and his Banjoliers
RHYTHM AND MELODY, by Gladys Whitred
11.20 SCIENCE AND THE COMMUNITY. ' The Coming of Electricity': the story of the electric generator and the early days of the power station. Script by Penelope Knox.
11.40 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN. ' Willi als Madchen füralles':
Hans ist krank und der arme Willi muss alles allein machen. Text von Rolf Schreiber
from a canteen in Smethwick, Staffordshire
with Maria Perilli, Fillipo, Eric Barker
Harry Engleman at the piano
Introduced and produced by Philip Garston-Jones
and forecast for farmers and shipping
NATURE STUDY. ' Oysters,' by R. H. Millar
2.15 HISTORY II. 'Habeas Corpus': an act for more effectually securing the liberty of the subject. Script by Brenda Henderson
2.40 ENGLISH FOR IJNDER-NINES. Two African folk tales: 'The Rabbit and the Crocodile,' and ' The Jackal and the Drought '
3.0 PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. ' The Trout': Arthur Young reads an episode from ' Nature Near London,' by Richard Jefferies.
A radio dramatisation by John Keir Cross of the novel by William Makepeace Thackeray
4—'In which we meet new friends and Good Samaritans '
and forecast for farmers and shipping
All alone-by a microphone with occasional interruptions from others
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conducted by Frank Cantell
Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
Anona Winn , Daphne Padel , Jack Train , and Richard Dimbleby ask all the questions; andKenneth Horne knows all the answers
A Belgian audience at the Town Hall, Bruges, asks questions in English about Britain and the British. The questions - unknown to the platform party in advance - are answered by: Honor Croome, J.F. Wolfenden, Professor Thomas Bodkin, Maurice Webb, M.P.
Chairman: Denis Morris
* The Human Frame' by J. Z. Young, F.R.s.
Professor of Anatomy in the University of London
We all have our own ways of standing, with the weight either mainly on one leg or on the other, or sometimes squarely on both. But even at our quietest we still make slight swaying movements-a sign of the continuous activity of a living person. In this talk Professor Young makes some interesting comparisons between the body and mechanical structures, and shows how particular types of posture reflect the owner's character and way of life.
(soprano)
en gramophone records
