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12-In a mountain hut on the Dachstein
Script by Rudi Leonhardt and Arthur Shepherd
Produced by W. R. H. Carling
Henry and Ann are climbing in the Austrian Alps. Taking shelter in a mountain hut, they find themselves involved in a little domestic drama. der Hiittenwirt, owner of the hut; die Erbsensuppe, pea-soup; der Speck, bacon; die Jause, light afternoon meal (in Austria); giessen, to pour; die Kiiche, kitchen; das Kompott, stewed fruit; erschrecken, to frighten; die Portion, helping (of food); verliebt, in love; der Holzschuppen, woodshed; verstecken, to hide; der Bergfiihrer, mountain guide; passieren, to happen; lehren, to teach; dumm, silly, stupid; der Segen blessing.

Contributors

Script By:
Rudi Leonhardt
Unknown:
Arthur Shepherd
Produced By:
W. R. H. Carling

A monthly magazine
Deathless art? a discussion about what happens to a film when a new version is made of it or when, in the opinion of its distributors, it has no further commercial value
Speakers: Thorold Dickinson, a film director; Ernest Lindgren. Curator of the National Film Archive; Bernard Charman, Editor of the Daily Film
Renter
The film society today: a discussion in the light of the recent conference of the Federation of Film Societies between Edgar Anstey and Ronald Shields, until recently an organiser of a provincial film society
The film society repertoire: some passages of sound-track from the type of film that is shown in film societies, presented by Ronald Shields

Contributors

Presented By:
Ronald Shields

Appeal on behalf of King George's Pension Fund for Actors and Actresses, by Sir Laurence Olivier
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
This Fund was founded in 191 the Coronation year of King George V, who graciously consented to become Patron of the Fund. A Committee was formed and among its foundation members were Sir Herbert Tree, Sir George Alexander, Sir Squire Bancroft, Sir Charles Wyndham, and Sir John Hare.
The objects of the Fund are to grant pensions to British actors and actresses who have rendered such service to the theatre as to merit recognition and who through altered circumstances require assistance.

by Alexandre Dumas from the version for broadcasting in twelve parts by Patrick Riddell
8-1 Reception at Auteuil'
Produced by Peter Watts
Edmond Dantes , now possessed of fabulous wealth, has come to Paris to revenge himself on Danglars, de Villefort, and Mondego, the three men who had him falsely imprisoned for fourteen years.
His long inquiries have disclosed that years ago de Villefort had a child by the woman who is now married to Danglars, though both parents now believe the child to be dead. The Corsican, Bertuccio, who revealed this sordid story to Edmond and is now his steward, rescued the almost lifeless child and brought him up. Edmond proposes to use this youth Benedetto as an instrument of his revenge; he has brought him to Paris and dressed him as a rich Italian.
For the undoing of Mondego, now a General and a Peer of France, Edmond has traced a young Greek girl who knows of the treachery on which de Morcerf's fortune was founded.
He has also found, in de Villefort's wife, an unhealthy interest in poisons, which he hopes to turn to his own uses.

Contributors

Unknown:
Alexandre Dumas
Unknown:
Patrick Riddell
Produced By:
Peter Watts
Unknown:
Edmond Dantes
Edmond Dantes, Count of Monte Cristo:
Valentine Dyall
Bertuccio, his steward:
James Thomason
Jacopo, a reformed smuggler:
Jeffrey Segal
Andrea Cavalcanti, a convict:
Hugh David
Madame de Villefort:
Belle Chrystall
Baroness Danglars:
Molly Rankin
Lucien Debray, her lover:
Eric Anderson
Beauchamp, an editor:
John Glen
Gerard de Villefort:
Brian Haines
Vicomte Albert de Morcerf:
David Enders
Valentine de Villefort:
Beryl Calder
Maximilian Morrel, Captain of Spahis:
John Westbrook
Baron Danglars, a banker:
Rolf Lefebvre
Haydee, a Greek slave:
Elizabeth London
Gaspard Caderousse:
Ronald Sidney
Baptistin, servant to Monte Cristo:
Allan McClelland

by Lady Violet Bonham Carter ,
D.B.E.
Daughter of Lord Oxford and Asquith, Lady Violet gives some impressions of the pre-1914 era when 'politics were the great national drama, and Parliament the great stage on which all eyes were fixed.' She recalls some of the personalities of those days and the atmosphere of the time.

Contributors

Unknown:
Lady Violet Bonham Carter

BBC Home Service Basic

About BBC Home Service

BBC Home Service is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 1st September 1939 and ended on the 29th September 1967.

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About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More