Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,066 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by Joan Griffiths
'What's Your Worry?': a talk by Marian Cutler
A West-Country housewife talks about her life
' Seeking a Cure for the Common Cold': Rose-Mary Sands visits a research station
Isabel Swarbrlck talks about ' Bulb-Time in Holland'
Serial story: ' The House of the Arrow ' by A. E. W. Mason , read by Howard Marion-Crawford

Contributors

Introduced By:
Joan Griffiths
Talk By:
Marian Cutler
Unknown:
Rose-Mary Sands
Talks:
Isabel Swarbrlck
Unknown:
A. E. W. Mason
Read By:
Howard Marion-Crawford

A new weekly comedy series.
The artists include three old friends from Navy Mixture - Joy Nichols, Dick Bentley (both Australians, by the way), and Jimmy Edwards. Johnny Johnson and Alan Dean of 'The Song Pedlars' have teamed up with Terry Devon and Renee King to form a new quartet, 'The Keynotes,' who will do the singing. Charles Maxwell tells us that the opening scene for Take It From Here will be set, appropriately enough, in a broadcasting studio, and when we meet the company they will be about to go on the air minus script or producer - a situation which, he hopes, will not be paralleled in actual fact!

Contributors

Comedienne/Singer:
Joy Nichols
Comedian:
Dick Bentley
Comedian:
Jimmy Edwards
Musicians:
Wilfred Babbage and the Keynotes
Musicians:
The Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor:
Frank Cantell
Writer:
Frank Muir
Writer:
Denis Norden
Producer:
Charles Maxwell

6-The Tolpuddle Martyrs
The story of some of the earliest workers' groups in England in the early nineteenth century
During this period workers who collected in groups to discuss conditions and problems were brutally suppressed by all the authorities. The groups were forced to meet by stealth and. therefore, formed secret societies Written and produced by Joel O'Brien
Music composed by Arthur Oldham

Contributors

Produced By:
Joel O'Brien
Composed By:
Arthur Oldham

Light Programme

Appears in

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