John Ellison introduces your request records
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
Stanley Tudor at the origan of the Gaumont, Manchester
Band of the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment)
Conductor, Mr. G. B. C. Quick
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Ida Shepley , Newton Goodson
Introduced by John Webster
' Success Story' by John Burgan
Read by Basil Gray
and his Orchestra with Primrose Hayes
(Leader, Philip Whiteway )
Conducted by Arwel Hughes
Patricia Kern (contralto)
A programme for children under five
However various their environment, circumstances, or temperaments, certain topics seem to have a fundamental and universal appeal for all children. How many of them do not love to pick flowers, and to discover things they have not met before in nelds and woods? How many do not love puppies and kittens, and paddling in streams, and playing farmyard games? And as for trains, it is not only the boys who rejoice in them; and the fascination is just as strong though they may live distant from the station or the shining metal rails. Our listeners may not be able to experience such pleasures at all times in their daily lives, but they can enjoy them all vicariously in their stories this week: For the first three days they will hear about the adventures of three children — Bill, ' the biggest one,' Berti ' the middle-sized one,' and Mary. ' the smallest one '-in the stories by Hilda Brabban. On Thursday comes ' The Little Cat in the Haystack,' by Mollie Craven. And on Friday, in Monica Jarrett's ' The London Express,' they can share with its hero the supreme thrill of the one occasion when he actually spoke to the engine driver
Elizabeth A. Taylor
Oil and Vinegar Week
Introduced by Mary Hill and including reminders about oil and vinegar
'Their Point of View': Cliff Michelmore brings to the mobile microphone servants of the public to tell you about their side of the picture.
'A Hundred Years of Friendship,' by Norah Allen , whose family maintains with a Canadian family a link forged by emigrant predecessors over a century ago
'My Tusi Cuka': Lucille Iremonger tells how when she was living in the South Sea Islands she wrote a cookery book for people who 'had practically nothing to cook '
'Coutiting in the Kitchen,' by Maura Laverty. 5 - 'The Wisdom of Mr. Kavanagh.'
'Over the Hills and Far Away: An Egyptian Baby Starts Life.' Bertha Gaster talks about some unusual customs associated in Egypt with the birth of a child
Serial: 'Old Herbaceous,' by Reginald Arkell. Abridged by Jane Bowness. Read by Hugh Morton.
Medvedeff and his Balalaika Orchestra
The Four Freedoms by David Thomson
1—' Freedom of Speech '
The first of four talks in which the speaker looki at each of President Roosevelt's ' four essential freedoms ' in .urn, and asks how far these have been, and can be, achieved.
Syd Dean and his Band
Script by Jonquil Antony
Last week Dr. Dale and Monument got shut in the cellar of a bombed church, where Monument had put some plants that he was going to take home. Mrs. Dale got very worried when Dr. Dale had not returned late that night and finally Bob telephoned to the police. He still had not returned the next morning and everyone tried to comfort Mrs. Dale. While this was happening Dr. Dale arrived unexpectedly and was much annoyed by all the fuss. Sally and Richard Fulton, who both thought Michael had proposed to Gwen, were surprised when Gwen telephoned to David while she was worried about her father. Mr. Fulton decided he would go to Wales when Gwen went to prevent David from proposing to her. Gwen met her father and they had tea together. She told him she was in love with David and hoped to marry him. Mrs. Dale and Ms. Morgan were busy preparing for Mrs. Freeman's birthday.
Principal characters this week: [see below]
by Terence Rattigan
Adapted by Cynthia Pughe
by Terence Rattigan
(Continued)
at the BBC theatre organ
Melodies in reminiscent mood played by Tolchard Evans and his Pioneers of Rhythm and sung by Dinah Kaye and Ken Beaumont
Introduced by Rex Palmer
Musical arrangements remembered by Ray Terry
Produced by John Simmonds
Written by Geoffrey Webb and Edward J. Mason.
A story of country folk.
including cricket close of play scores
with Kitty Bluett
Patricia Hayes , Fred Yule
Peter Sellers , Leslie Perrins
Bob Pearson and Alf Pearson
The Beaux and the Belles
starring
Alfred Marks
Peter Yorke and his Concert Orchestra
The Radio Revellers
Beryl Reid
Tony Fayne and David Evans
Harry Dawson
Script by Sid Colin with additional material by Lionel Harris and Rontald Wolfe
Produced by Roy Speer
Frank Tilsiley tells his story
'The Roll of Lino' As usual, Frank Tilslcy is practical and down to earth in this story specially written for ' Tellers of Tales.' It shows what drama and heartburning a roll of kitchen lino can cause.
From the Washington Hotel Restaurant
Harry Parry and his Sextet with Nadia Doré
presenting Marion Hariris
' Dance and Skylark' by John Moore
Reader, David Jacobs
6—' Relying on Faith '
The Spa Orchestra directed by Tom Jenkins with Iris Loveridge (piano)
