From page 85 of 'New Every Morning'

Music and Movement for Juniors
Ann Driver

11.20 A Pianoforte Interlude
by Cicely Hoye

11.30 Music and Movement for Infants
Ann Driver

by F.W. Dickerson from the Town Hall, Manchester

Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham

The Birmingham Philharmonic String Orchestra
Leader, Norris Stanley
Conductor, Johan Hock
Thomas Matthews (violin)

Travel Talk: The Swing of the Seasons: In the Footsteps of Livingstone: 1: The Thirsty South
Elizabeth Stevenson

2.25 Interval

2.30 Feature Programme and Topical Talks: Dust Bowl
A dramatic presentation of the causes and results of soil erosion in the Middle West

2.50 Interval Music

2.55 Junior English: The Canterbury Tales: 3: The Pilgrims on their Way - and the Cook's Tale
By Jean Sutcliffe
In making this programme Miss Sutcliffe has used 'Tales from Chaucer', by Eleanor Farjeon

3.15 Talk on Next Week's Broadcast music
Scott Goddard

3.35 Talk for Sixth Forms: Prison Reform
Dame Rachel Crowdy

by Francis Durbridge
Characters: John Hartley, Mary Hartley, his wife, Gordon Hartley, Banks, Morgan,
David Thorpe, Jones
The production by Howard Rose
The scenes include the Lionel Club, Liverpool, and an Aerodrome
(Empire Programme)

by Issay Schlaen

including Weather Forecast

Feeding the world - the building of the sea roads - Ships and colonisation - Specialised shipping, refrigeration and oil-carrying - The great Canals - Harbour building - The men who ride ships
Written by James Miller
With music composed by Benjamin Britten

Lines on the Map is a series of feature programmes about the lines you will see on any map, the life-lines of modern civilisation. Communication by Sea, the second in the series, will be followed by dramatised programmes on communication by air and by telegraphy.

An International Concert from The Grand Musikvereinssaal, Vienna
The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
Conductor, Franz Lehar
Soloists:
Richard Tauber
Margit Bokor

Orchestra
Prelude to Eva

Margit Bokor
Bin verliebt (In love), from Schon ist die Welt (The World is Beautiful) }
Meine Lippen, sie kussen so heiss (Warm Lips) (Giuditta)

Richard Tauber
Song of the Volga (The Tsarevitch) O Maiden, my Maiden (Frederica)

Orchestra
Chinese Ballet Suite (The Land of Smiles)

Margit Bokor and Richard Tauber
Niemand liebt dich so wie ich (Nobody could love you more)Â (Duet from Paganini)

Orchestra
Overture, Der Gottergatte (The Consort of the Gods)

(By courtesy of Oesterr. Radioverkhers A.G., Vienna)

A Black-Faced Minstrel Show
Devised and produced by Harry S. Pepper
Bones, Tambourines, Corner Men, Crack Banjo Team, Stump Speech, Old and New Melodies
Cast:
Scott and Whaley
Ike Hatch
C. Denier Warren
James Carew
The Kentucky Banjo Team: Dick Pepper, Edward Fairs, Bernard Shear
At the Pianos, Harry S. Pepper and Doris Arnold
At the BBC Theatre Organ, Reginald Foort
The BBC Variety Orchestra and the Male Voice Chorus conducted by Leslie Woodgate
Music arranged by Doris Arnold and orchestrated by Wally Wallond
Book written and remembered by C. Denier Warren
(The Kentucky Minstrels will broadcast again tomorrow in the Regional programme at 4.0)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

R.C.K. Ensor
Interlocutor, Wilson Harris

The BBC Orchestra
(Section D) Led by Marie Wilson
The BBC Chorus (Section A)
Stanley Riley (baritone)
Conducted by Leslie Woodgate
Orchestra
In the Fen Country - Vaughan Williams
Chorus and Orchestra
Brown Earth - Rootham
Orchestra
Irish Rhapsody No. 5, in G minor - Stanford
Chorus and Orchestra
News from Whydah - Balfour Gardiner
Stanley Riley, Chorus and Orchestra
A Song of Joys - Woodgate
(First broadcast performance)
The first of the three choral works to be heard this evening, Rootham's Brown Earth, is a setting of verses by Thomas Moult, the opening words of which are: 'Brown earth, sun-soaked. Beneath his head And over the quiet limbs Thro' time unreckoned Lay this brown earth for him.'
The second, Balfour Gardiner's News from Whydah, is a setting of John Masefield's poem, opening: 'Oh did you come by Whydah Roads, my tarry Buccaneer? And did you see the Anna Pink, and whither did she steer?'
The third, Leslie Woodgate's A Song of Joys, consists of the settings of verses by Walt Whitman and John Addington Symonds; the first: 'O to make the most jubilant song!'; the second: 'These things shall be!', which, by the way, listeners will remember was set by John Ireland for the Coronation.

Selected and presented by Lydia Lopokova

with Helen Clarke, Jack Cooper, Joe Ferrie, The Jackdaws from the Dorchester Hotel

Recent Dance Records