Programme Index

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

Introduced by Marjorie Anderson and including
' Week-End Shopping Basket': Ann Hardy gives listeners in the North of England an idea of what is available just now
' On Being a Grass Widow': Glenys Roberts speaks for a body of listeners not previously heard in Woman's Hour
' Out in the Open: What can we do about tuberculosis?' A few possible answers are suggested by the health workers of an English county
' Horses I Have Known,' by Lucille Iremonger
' Up from the Country,' by Margaret Stock
Serial: The Flowers Beneath the Scythe,' by Gwyn Jones. Abridged by Roy Herbert. Read by John Glyn Jones

Contributors

Introduced By:
Marjorie Anderson
Unknown:
Ann Hardy
Unknown:
Glenys Roberts
Unknown:
Lucille Iremonger
Unknown:
Gwyn Jones.
Abridged By:
Roy Herbert.
Read By:
John Glyn Jones

with Margaret Lockwood
Tessa Deane
Reg Dixon
Robert Farnon
Franklin Engelmann
Introduced by Anthony Armstrong
Written by Gale Pedrick
Produced by Thurstan Holland

Contributors

Unknown:
Margaret Lockwood
Unknown:
Tessa Deane
Unknown:
Reg Dixon
Unknown:
Robert Farnon
Unknown:
Franklin Engelmann
Introduced By:
Anthony Armstrong
Written By:
Gale Pedrick
Produced By:
Thurstan Holland

Questions of the moment put by visitors to the fifth Bath Assembly are discussed spontaneously by Ralph Wightman
Jack Longland
John Betjeman
Sir Gerald Barry
Travelling Question-Master,
Freddy Grisewood
From the Banqueting Room,
Guildhall, Bath
Sir Gerald Barry, a newcomer to ' Any Questions?,' was Director-General of the Festival of Britain. He is a journalist and from 1936 to 1947 was Editor of the News Chronicle. He was appointed a member of the Government Committee on the scope of Town and Country Planning. in 1948. He has recently become Publicity Consultant to the National Farmers Union.

Contributors

Unknown:
Ralph Wightman
Unknown:
Jack Longland
Unknown:
John Betjeman
Unknown:
Sir Gerald Barry
Question-Master:
Freddy Grisewood

Light Programme

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