Programme Index

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Ⓓ by DOROTHY HILDRETH
Dorothy Hildreth began her musical career as something of a prodigy. Bom in 1910, she commenced to play the piano at the age of four, but did not learn to read music until she was twelve. Then Miss Hildreth had six years with Hermann Klass , during which time she appeared several times before the microphone at 2LO. In 1930 Miss Hildreth had some lessons from Pouishnoff, but has since worked alone. She has specialised in the music of Liszt and Chopin and contemporary composers.

Contributors

Unknown:
Dorothy Hildreth
Unknown:
Dorothy Hildreth
Unknown:
Hermann Klass

The Berlin State Opera Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Leo Blech : 0 Isis and Osiris (The Magic Flute) (Mozart)
Julius Patzak (tenor) and the Berlin
State Opera Orchestra, conducted by Hermann Weigert : Oh, Loveliness beyond compare (The Magic Flute) (Mozart); Her eyes so alluring (Cosi fan tutte) (Mozart)
Frieda Leider (soprano) with Orchestra : Leonora's Recitative and Air (Fidelio) (Beethoven)
The Berlin State Opera Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Leo Blech : Hunting Chorus (Der Freischutz) (Weber)
Tiana Lemnitz (soprano) with Orchestra, conducted by Leo Blech : Wie nahte mir der Schlummer (When sleep is coming) (Der Freischutz) (Weber)
Friedrich Schorr (bass-baritone) with the Berlin State Opera Orchestra, conducted by Leo Blech : Sach's Monologue (Act 3, Die Meistersinger) (Wagner)
Sigismund Pilinsky (tenor), Meta
Seinemeyer (soprano) and the Berlin State Opera Orchestra and Chorus: Prize Song (Die Meistersinger) (Wagner)

Contributors

Conducted By:
Leo Blech
Tenor:
Julius Patzak
Conducted By:
Hermann Weigert
Soprano:
Frieda Leider
Conducted By:
Leo Blech
Soprano:
Tiana Lemnitz
Conducted By:
Leo Blech
Bass-Baritone:
Friedrich Schorr
Unknown:
Leo Blech
Tenor:
Sigismund Pilinsky

Frederick Grinke (violin) ; Florence Hooton (violoncello) ; Dorothy Manley
(pianoforte)
Frederick Grinke , Florence Hooton , and Dorothy Manley began playing together at the Royal Academy of Music, where they were students. Between them they carried off most of the prizes for solo and chamber music playing.
Frederick Grinke is a Canadian. He won an open scholarship for the violin at the age of fifteen and then came to London to finish his studies at the Royal Academy. A member of the London Symphony Orchestra, for some time he also played second violin in the Kutcher Quartet.
Trio in C, Op. 87 Brahms
I. Allegro ; 2. Andante con moto ; 3. Scherzo; 4. Finale
Brahms composed twenty-four chamber works, ranging from sonatas for clarinet and piano to string sextets, all of which are the finished products of his genius. Professor Tovey suggests that these works only represent a quarter of what Brahms composed, since the composer destroyed innumerable works that he did not consider worthy of publication.
The second of Brahms's three piano trios, in C major, was written in 1882, and therefore represents the terse, concentrated, and dramatic Brahms of his last period. The first three of the four movements are designed on a big, almost epic, scale, while the finale is concise in form and pointed in expressive qualities. Writing of the first movement, Professor Tovey says that ' the style is grandly energetic with deep shadows of mystery, the mystery of nature rather than romance
Five Lieder:
Friihlings Ankunft....... Schumann Nacht und Traiime Schubert Gesang Weylas
Der Gartner Wolf
Er ist's
Three Nocturnes for Trio Bloch Trio No. 2, in E minor (in one movement) ................ Ireland

Contributors

Violin:
Frederick Grinke
Violin:
Florence Hooton
Pianoforte:
Dorothy Manley
Pianoforte:
Frederick Grinke
Pianoforte:
Florence Hooton
Pianoforte:
Dorothy Manley
Unknown:
Frederick Grinke
Unknown:
Traiime Schubert
Unknown:
Gesang Weylas

An Anthology of personal pleasures, with a commentary chosen and read by ERIC GILLETT
Here is the first of two talks by Eric Gillett , who believes that the man who enjoys books ought to be able to enjoy a prize fight or anything else. He holds the view strongly that a love of good books in the ordinary man will never be fostered by highbrow literary talks ; and there must be thousands who will agree with him.
Gillett was one of the first to give eye-witness accounts on the air of cricket or tennis. He gave several in 1027-the year he went out East. He was appointed to the Johore Professorship of English at Singapore, and broadcast a talk ' Going East' before he left. This brought him an extraordinary mail bag. AH sorts of people wrote to him to wish him luck; a colonel sent him prescriptions for malaria and snake bites.
Since his return to England he has broadcast in ' The Bookshelf series, etc. In his talk this evening he will recount episodes and incidents from comparatively modern humorous stories and books that have made him laugh.

Contributors

Read By:
Eric Gillett
Unknown:
Eric Gillett

An Appeal on behalf of THE WEST LONDON HOSPITAL by A. P. HERBERT
The West London Hospital is a General Hospital of 235 beds. Work is rapidly nearing completion on a new block adjoining the present buildings facing Hammersmith Road. The extensions include a new casualty department, pathological and bio-chemistry departments, X-ray rooms and a lecture room. Important and vitally necessary branches of the hospital's work now carried on in various out-buildings will thus the brought together in the main building, and the treatment of patients greatly facilitated.
The hospital is situated in a very busy traffic centre, and its services are in demand day and night for emergency treatment. Its work is growing with great rapidity, for it serves a wide district between Hyde
Park Corner and Windsor, and there is an increasing demand for the skilled attention which it supplies. It is now in its eightieth year and requires at least £60,000 annually to maintain its many departments, including an out-patient department where some quarter of a million attendances are made every year. Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed].

Contributors

Unknown:
A. P. Herbert
Unknown:
A. P. Herbert

National Programme Daventry

About National Programme

National Programme is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 9th March 1930 and ended on the 9th September 1939. It was replaced by BBC Home Service.

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