Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,804 playable programmes from the BBC

Physical Training
(for use in an open space)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scottish)
11.20 Ⓓ Interval Music
11.25 History in the Making
Ⓓ ' Highlands and Islands of Scotland '
A. D. GIBB , Regius Professor of Law in the' University of Glasgow
(Scottish)
11.45 Physical Training
(for use in a class-room)
EDITH DOWLING
(Scottish)
Alec Clunes as the Narrator
Production by John Richmond
(Empire Programme)

Contributors

Unknown:
Edith Dowling
Unknown:
A. D. Gibb
Unknown:
Edith Dowling
Unknown:
Alec Clunes
Production By:
John Richmond

Our Parish
A special series for Rural Schools by EDITH E. MACQUEEN , Ph.D.
' Snowed-up'
2.25 Interval Music
2.30 Senior English 'Book Talk'
' The Secret Garden ', by F. Hodgson Burnett
S. P. B. MAIS
2.55 Interval Music
3.0 Concert Lesson
Ⓓ ' Mozart '-Introduction
THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.
3.30 Interval Music
3.35 Early Stages in French E. M. ST ÉPHAN and HELÉNE SISSON

Contributors

Unknown:
Edith E. MacQueen
Garden By:
F. Hodgson Burnett
Garden By:
S. P. B. Mais
Unknown:
Thomas Armstrong
Unknown:
E. M. St Éphan
Unknown:
Heléne Sisson

' Country into Town '
F. G. Thomas
This is the third of the new series in which F. G. Thomas is reviewing the very real problems of population drift in Britain today.
The towns themselves are spreading farther and farther over the countryside, and ribbon development is changing the face of the land and the lives of the people. The relationship between the townsmen and countrymen is constantly changing, and it is probably true that the two, year by year, come to know each other better.
In the studio this evening
F. G. Thomas hopes to have with him a number of town and country dwellers. These people will discuss why the city attracts the young countrymen, what is lacking in village life, and what kind of rural reform might be successful in keeping the English countryman on the land.

Contributors

Unknown:
F. G. Thomas
Unknown:
F. G. Thomas
Unknown:
F. G. Thomas

at the Royal Albert Hall
Speeches by Sir Frank Bowater , the Lord
Mayor of London and The Right Hon. Sir John Anderson , G.C.B., G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E., M.P., Lord Privy Seal
In the Royal Albert Hall tonight will be gathered together representatives of the Metropolitan Boroughs, representatives of big commercial interests in London, and detachments of A.R.P. workers already enrolled to hear speeches by the Lord Mayor of London and the Lord Privy Seal, the Rt. Hon. Sir John Anderson. Both of these will be broadcast. Though the occasion may appear to be of interest to London only, the speeches will be directed to a much wider audience and their appeal will be nation-wide.
There will be music and community singing: the former arranged by Sir Walford Davies and played by the London Fire Brigade Band and the Metropolitan Police Band ; and something of this may be heard by listeners, together with a description of the scene. The Lord Mayor is due to speak at 8.15, and the Lord Privy Seal at 8.20. Among the distinguished audience present will be the Minister of Labour and the Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison , Leader of the L.C.C.

Contributors

Unknown:
Sir Frank Bowater
Unknown:
Sir John Anderson
Unknown:
Royal Albert Hall
Unknown:
Sir John Anderson.
Arranged By:
Sir Walford Davies
Leader:
Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison

A new interpretation arranged as a masque by Louis Golding , with music specially written by Robert Chignell , and played by the BBC Orchestra,
Section C
Produced by Barbara Burnham

Contributors

Unknown:
Louis Golding
Written By:
Robert Chignell
Produced By:
Barbara Burnham
Singers:
Jan van Der Gucht
Singers:
Joan Collier
Prologue:
William Devlin
Narrator:
Lilian Harrison
The Shepherd Maiden:
Cherry Cottrell
The Shepherd Youth:
Basil C. Langton
King Solomon:
Malcolm Keen
Court Ladies:
Joan Henley
Court Ladies:
Edana Romney

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