Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,743 playable programmes from the BBC

The Sunday supplement to Woman's Hour
Jobbing Reporter-3: Margaret Stewart describes her experiences as a sales girl
Arthur Marshall tells of a past experience
Eileen Ascroft remembers her stay in a Japanese hotel
Women in the House: a discussion between some women Members of Parliament
'The Big City,' written by Marjorie Riddell Produced by Audrey Cameron , with Geraldine McEwan as Sarah Darnley
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson

Contributors

Unknown:
Margaret Stewart
Unknown:
Arthur Marshall
Unknown:
Eileen Ascroft
Written By:
Marjorie Riddell
Produced By:
Audrey Cameron
Unknown:
Geraldine McEwan
Unknown:
Sarah Darnley
Introduced By:
Marjorie Anderson

You are invited to listen to songs and music still sung and played in the British Isles

Peter Kennedy recalls an evening spent at The Cherry Tree in the Village of Copthorne, and introduces some of the songs he heard
Dance interludes by The Haymakers
Directed by Peter Kennedy
Edited and introduced by Marie Slocombe
Produced by Harold Rogers

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Kennedy
Directed By:
Peter Kennedy
Introduced By:
Marie Slocombe
Produced By:
Harold Rogers

A song-a-minute sequence of popular melodies old and new sung by Benny Lee , Patti Lewis
Franklyn Boyd , Jean Campbell
The Keynotes and The Johnston Brothers accompanied by The Sfteve Race Quartet with Harold Smart
Devised and produced by Johnnie Stewart

Contributors

Sung By:
Benny Lee
Sung By:
Patti Lewis
Sung By:
Franklyn Boyd
Unknown:
Jean Campbell
Produced By:
Johnnie Stewart

A story of a pantomime dame by Jeffrey Segal
'There is something about Courtenay Hill tonight. He doesn't seem to belong to the ordinary work-a-day theatre that we know ... He belongs to the theatre seen through the eyes of a child.'
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company
Production by Audrey Cameron
(. A new production of the play first broadcast in the Home Service on December 8. 1954)

Contributors

Unknown:
Jeffrey Segal
Production By:
Audrey Cameron
Bus driver:
Jeffrey Segal
Gus Gleason:
George Merritt
Miss Burke:
Betty Linton
Sam Kitchin:
James Thomason
Charlie, the stage-door keeper:
Leonard Trolley
Jean Ainslie, the stage-director:
Molly Rankin
Bill Malcolm, the producer:
Brewster Mason
Harry, the pianist:
Alan Paul
The Good Robber:
Trevor Martin
The Bad Robber:
Richard Waring
Principal Boy:
Betty Huntley- Wright
Principal Girl:
Annette Kelly
Theatre Manager:
Norman Wynne
J J Davies, the critic:
Godfrey Kenton
Policeman:
Hamilton Dyce

Community hymn-singing from the Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption, Warwick Street, London, led by the Westminster Festival Choir and the Choir of the Church Music Association
Introduced by Father Bernard Basset , S.J.
Conductor. Father Wilfrid Purney
Organist. James C. Long
Jesus is God (Tune. Ellacombe)
0 God of earth and altar (Tune,
Pearsall)
To Jesus' heart (Tune, Valet will ich dir geben)
Come Holy Ghost, creator come
(Tune, Tallis' Ordinal)
Mary immaculate, star of the morning
(Tune, Liebster Immanuel )
Sing to the Lord the children's hymn
(Tune. Dundee)
Jesu. grant me this, I pray (Tune,
Song 13)
Praise we our God with joy (Tune,
Nun danket)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Father Bernard Basset
Conductor:
Father Wilfrid Purney
Organist:
James C. Long
Unknown:
Liebster Immanuel

and introducing an hour of comedy and music for your entertainment
To provide the music:
Joan Turner
Semprini Ronnie Carroll and the Hedley Ward Trio
To provide the comedy:
Tony Fayne and David Evans
Harry Worth and this week's guest star,
Terry-Thomas
The George Mitchell Choir
The Augmented
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Script by Gene Crowley
Produced by Alastair Scott-Johnston

Contributors

Unknown:
Joan Turner
Unknown:
Semprini Ronnie Carroll
Unknown:
Hedley Ward
Unknown:
Tony Fayne
Unknown:
David Evans
Unknown:
Harry Worth
Conductor:
Paul Fenoulhet
Script By:
Gene Crowley
Produced By:
Alastair Scott-Johnston

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