Relayed from King's College
London
Hymn, ‘ All people that on earth do dwell,'
English Hymnal, 365
Lesson : The Book of Ecclesiasticus, Chapter x!iv, Verses 1-15
The Lord's Prayer Prayers
Hymn, ' Now thank we all our God,' English
Hymnal, 533
It was the late Edward Carpenter , author of ' Towards Democracy,' who said that until a man could achieve rest in himself in the middle of, let us say, Trafalgar Square , he did not know what rest was. And how few people today do know what rest is! Futile speed and purposeless ‘ busyness' are responsible for no small measure of our modern mental and spiritual unrest: we do not know how to be still. Miss Cartland, in her talk this morning, will tell how important it is in everyone to secure for themselves at least a few minutes' complete relaxation and quiet during the day.
11.0 11.30 (London only) Experimental Television Transmission by the Baird Process
ETHEL LEWIS (Soprano)
HARRY COSTIGAN (Baritone)
Played by EDWARD O'HENRY
Relayed from TUSSAUD'S CINEMA
LEONARDO KEMP and his PICCADILLY ORCHESTRA
From THE PICCADILLY HOTEL
by THE NATIONAL ORCHESTRA OF WALES
S.B. from Cardiff
KATHLEEN HARTLEY (Soprano)
WILLIAM BUSCH (Pianoforte)
JACK PAYNE and his B.B.C. DANCE
ORCHESTRA
ALPHONSE DU CLOS and his ORCHESTRA
From THE HOTEL CECIL
' Spanish Gold ' and other Songs sung by ARTHUR WYNN
The Story of ' The Girl who kissed the Peach-Tree ’
(Eleanor Farjeon )
Piano Solos, played by BEATRICE SNELL Further Hints on Association Football by GEORGE F. ALLISON
; WEATHER FORECAST,
. FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN
HANDEL SUITES
Played by JAMES CHING (Pianoforte)
OLIVE STURGESS (Soprano)
ROBERT EASTON (Bass)
THE GERSHOM PARKINGTON QUINTET
WEATHER FORECAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN : Local News; (Daventry only) Shipping Forecast and Fat Stock Prices
FUTURE generations will remember Ian Hay as one who, with his' The First Hundred Thousand,' helped to save England in 1915 from sinking into the slough of despond. With Bruce Bairns -father he discovered the humorous traits in the British soldier of the earlier days of the War, and set them down in happy print. He has now just returned from a special visit to the German occupied territory to describe ' The Last Thousand '-those remaining British soldiers who are returning home at last-the final ' carry. over ' from the War t
JELLY D'ARANYI (Violin) MYRA HESS (Pianoforte)
relayed from
‘ THE DAILY EXPRESS' OFFICES
THE CREED ROOM
Simultaneous production in provincial towns is ensured by means of apparatus which is capable of sending out 160 words a minute per machine
THE NEWS ROOM
One wall is lined with telephone booths, where messages from outside reporters arc received and subsequently discussed with the News Editor. Sub-editors check the stories and get them into their allotted spaces on the various pages
THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF'S OFFICE
THE LINOTYPE MACHINES
By operating a keyboard like that of a typewriter, molten metal is forced into dies, to form a ' line of type'
THE FOUNDRY
Semi-cylindrical metal plates are cast from papiermache moulds of the type-sot page, cooled, and trimmed to an exact length
STARTING UP THE PRESS
The plates from the foundry are placed on the printing cylinders of the presses, which by a series of push-button controls are slowly started up till they attain full speed, when the night's work begins in earnest
ENVOI
(From the Studio)
THE CAFE DE PARIS BLUE LYRES BAND.
From THE CAFE DE PARIS
