From page 69 of 'New Every Morning'

Leader, Frank Thomas
Conducted by Mansel Thomas
John Lovering (baritone)

Mildred Dilling (harp) : Arabesque
No 1 (Debussy). Am Springbrunnen (At the Spring) (Zabel)
Gaspar Cassado (violoncello):
Minuet (Paderewski). Chanson villageoise, Op. 62, No. 2 (Popper). Butterflies (Harty)
Lily Dymont (pianoforte): Bolero in C, Op. 19 (Chopin). Prelude in G sharp minor, Op. 32, No. 12 (Rachmaninov)
Henri Temianka (violin): Polonaise in A, Op. 21-Scherzo Tarantelle (Wieniawski)

Conductor, Harry Pell from the Hippodrome Theatre,
Birmingham

Gramophone Records
JAZZ AT PRESENT-5

Conductor, Edward Furness
William Martin (baritone)

by Morgan Nicholas

from St. Paul's Cathedral
Order of Service
Psalms Ixix, omitting verses 23-29, lxx Lesson, Amos iv
Magnificat (Plainsong) Lesson, Galatians iii
Nunc Dimittis (Plainsong)
Anthem, I will lift up mine eyes
(Walker)
Hymn, Jesus shall reign (A. and M.
220)

Directed by John MacArthur

Directed by Henry Hall

including Weather Forecast

Darius Milhaud

at the BBC Theatre Organ

A Programme of Artists chosen from the Choruses of current London
Productions
The BBC Variety Orchestra conducted by John Weaver
Produced by John Watt and Francis Bolton
Many of our famous actresses graduated from chorus-not always from the front row ; and one of those to believe that talent is to be found there is Francis Bolton , formerly manager of the Dominion Theatre, London, and of the Opera House, Manchester, and now with the BBC, who devised with John Watt this novel programme.
The chance was given to the members of the chorus at every theatre in London ; notices were put up on the call-board and anyone who liked could write in. An audition was refused to no one. Tonight listeners are to hear these ladies and gentlemen of the chorus who are to be given the opportunity to become individual for one night.

JO VINCENT (soprano)
SOLOMON (pianoforte) .
THE LONDON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, W. H. REED
Conducted by MALCOLM SARGENT
Sinfonia, Church Cantata No. 75, Die
Elenden sollen essen (The wretched shall eat)
Concerto No. 2, in E, for pianoforte and strings
1 Allegro. 2 Siciliano. 3 Allegro
Solo pianoforte, SOLOMON
Church Cantata No. 51,
Jauchzet Gott in alien Landen (Praise ye God, all men, adore Him)
1 Aria, Jauchzet Gott (Praise ye God). 2 Recit., Wir beten zu dem Tempel an (We worship toward thy Temple, Lord). 3 Aria, Hochster, mache deine Güte (Saviour, constant, shower upon us). 4 Choral, Sei Lob und Preis, mit Ehren (All glory, praise and blessing)
Solo soprano, jo VINCENT
Suite No. 1, in C
1 Overture. 2 Courante. 3 Gavottes 1 and 2. 4 Forlane. 5 Minuets I and 2. 6 Passepied
Bach is unique in that every other great composer from Haydn to Hindemith has paid homage to the manifold qualities of his genius. At the same time, he is no less a god to the plain man, which is a remarkable tribute to the varied and powerful appeal of his music as music, for it is quite uncoloured with those personal and romantic associations which have made Beethoven's C minor Symphony a symbol of 'Fate' and Chopin's Nocturnes a confession of 'Love'.
Popularising Bach
Sir Donald Tovey has called Bach ' a spectator of all musical time and existence'. He came at the end of a great period and summed up all that it stood for. It was because of this that his music found little favour with his younger contemporaries and immediate successors. For nearly a hundred years after his death the greater part of his works lay buried and forgotten.
Humility of Genius
Bach was a man of strong will and set purpose. He had his own ideas on how his work should be carried out, and if they ran counter to those of his patrons, so much the worse for them. He could be obstinate and aggressive, and show a bad temper that brooked no defiance ; he knew his own strength as a musician, though probably he never realised the true extent of his creative genius ; but he. was not without humility. Once, when asked the secret of his organ playing, he said:
' There is nothing wonderful about it. You just strike the right note and the organ does the rest.'

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

A collection of persons and personalities who will broadcast views and information on life, London, the country, and the world-tonight and every Wednesday
Anything of interest, things that don't necessarily get into the news, things happening in London or in the English countryside, or on the Continent, or across the seven seas - listeners hear about them all in ' The World Goes By'. This series has proved so successful that three months of broadcasting have whetted the appetites of listeners, and it is to be continued for three months more.
Five five-minute talks-the first about something in London ; the second about something in the country, and always given by the inimitable Petulengro, of In Town Tonight' fame. (Every week he goes into the countryside-somewhere or other, and comes back and talks of something interesting which he has seen.) Then follow talks about events in the rest of the world, given more often than not by travellers who have just returned. Commander Gould, Commander Campbell , and Ella Maillart have all broadcast in the series more than once.

in a sketch written by herself
' Mrs. Tactless Takes a Hand'
Listeners will remember the monologue, ' Love me, Love my Dog', which Audrey Hyslop broadcast so brilliantly in July of last year ; and tonight she is to give a new monologue with a bridge party for a background.
She has had an extraordinarily varied career since her name first became known to London in Pelissier's Follies. Gilbert and Sullivan operas in South Africa, music-hall work here, there, and everywhere in impersonations of a charwoman, concert-party work in India. It is given to few to write monologues so cleverly and to portray such a variety of characters so admirably.

Entertainer
Another first-class entertainer is Ronald Gourley , described in ' People you Hear ' as ' The Blind Fairy Godfather of Norwood '. He can play anything and whistle anything. His own composition, ' The Dicky Bird Hop', is almost a classic. Blind from birth, he has found his compensation in children, has broadcast about once a month in the London Children's Hour from the time it started, and brings two children from Norwood with him each time he broadcasts. More than 350 have sat in the studio with him up to date-two at a time-while he entertains on the air.

George Herbert
Selected by T. S. Eliot and read by Geoffrey Tandy

with TAYLOR FRAME
(From North)

(Swing Time)