Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,121 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by Margaret Hubble and including
' For Your Information ': Jennifer Ellis gives sortie facts and figures about holidays abroad
' Brightening Up the Home,' by W. P. Matthew. ' Wall-papering ': simple methods for the housewife
(Continued in next column)
' Reading Your Letters': a programme of opinions from the Woman's Hour postbag
' Window on the World of Leonardo da Vinci: ' Augusto Ricciardi describes everyday life in Renaissance Italy
Serial: Poor Miss Finch ' by Wilkie Collins , abridged by Ursula Torday. Read by Helen Burns
For the Woman Listener facing intidt back cover

Contributors

Introduced By:
Margaret Hubble
Unknown:
Jennifer Ellis
Unknown:
W. P. Matthew.
Unknown:
Augusto Ricciardi
Unknown:
Wilkie Collins
Abridged By:
Ursula Torday.
Read By:
Helen Burns

Britain at Work, 1952
Reports on key industries by Wayne Mineau and Norman Michie
4—' Cotton Competition '
One of the key jobs of British industry is manufacturing goods for sale abroad, and it is on this job that our cotton mills are concentrated. In discussing the problems now facing the cotton industry, the speakers report what some of the Members of Parliament representing the cotton manufacturing areas have said to them about the situation.

Contributors

Unknown:
Wayne Mineau
Unknown:
Norman Michie

Script by Jonquil Antony
To be repeated tomorrow at 11.0 a.m.
As a result of Alec's escapade last week in Sally's shop. Mr. Beech gave her an ultimatum: either she res'gned or he refused to go into partnership with Miss Russell. When Sally went to offer her resignation, Miss Russell said she did not care for Mr. Beech either, and fortunately an aunt had let her have the money she needed for the business. Bob arranged for Elaine to stay with Mrs. McMorran because she ' needed a rest.' To everyone's surprise Ashley took to Timothy and made a great fuss of him. Jenny went to Sandbourne for the day. Mrs. McMorran told her Bob had gone to London and Ashley had taken Timo'hy and Elaine out. Later Bob found Jenny coming out of the theatre very upset because she thought EJaine had taken Ashley's friendship from her. Grandfather Dale arrived unexpectedly. Mrs. Morgan was worried because she had not heard from her daughter for a long time.

Contributors

Script By:
Jonquil Antony
Unknown:
Grandfather Dale

Commonwealth artists entertain featuring Peter Daminoff
Elizabeth Goodman
John Hauxvell , Desmond Ellis
BBC Revue Orchestra (Leader, David Paget )
Conductor, Robert Busby
Introduced by Peter King Produced by David Miller

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Daminoff
Unknown:
Elizabeth Goodman
Unknown:
John Hauxvell
Unknown:
Desmond Ellis
Leader:
David Paget
Conductor:
Robert Busby
Introduced By:
Peter King
Produced By:
David Miller

The life story of Franz Lehar
Devised by Kenneth Pakeman
Written by Maurice Gorham
3—' The Grey Danube'
The Players:
The Singers:
Victoria Sladen , Betty Huntley-Wright
John Hanson , Alexander Young
BBC Opera Chorus
(Trained by Alan G. Melville )
BBC Opera Orchestra (Leader, John Sharpe )
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
Produced by Kenneth Pakeman andArchie Campbell
From 1918 to 192S: the first world war killed the old Vienna, but it did not kill Lehar's gift of song. At last he found his interpreter in Richard Tauber , who carried his music across the world.

Contributors

Unknown:
Franz Lehar
Unknown:
Kenneth Pakeman
Written By:
Maurice Gorham
Singers:
Victoria Sladen
Singers:
Betty Huntley-Wright
Singers:
John Hanson
Unknown:
Alan G. Melville
Leader:
John Sharpe
Produced By:
Kenneth Pakeman
Unknown:
Archie Campbell
Unknown:
Richard Tauber
Narrator:
Ivan Samson
Lehar:
Wensley Pithey
First Viennese:
Roger Delgado
Second Viennese:
Hamilton Dyce
Third Viennese:
John Turnbull
Puccini:
Victor Rietti
Leader of orchestra:
Clarence Wright

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