Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,902 playable programmes from the BBC

Junior English
Two Japanese Folk Tales arranged for broadcasting by JEAN SUTCLIFFE
'Taro the Fisher Lad'
'How an Old Man lost his Wen'
(taken from 'Folk Tales of all Nations')

3.5 Interval Music

3.10 Topical Talks and Feature Programmes
Adventure talk: 'Animals at the North Pole' DAVID HAIG-THOMAS

3.30 Interval Music

3.35 Talks for Sixth Forms
Forceful Thinkers 5, 'Macchiavelli'

Contributors

Broadcasting By:
Jean Sutcliffe
Unknown:
David Haig-Thomas

Mary Ross McDougall (soprano)
Anne Wood (contralto)
MIRY ROSS MCDOUGALL AND ANNE
WOOD
This is the first time that
Anne Wood and Mary Ross McDougall will have broadcast together, although they have performed together in concerts all over the country. They are firm friends and have turned this friendship to good musical account. Anne Wood first broadcast in Savoy Hill days, and has been heard off and on ever since.
Mary Ross McDougall first appeared at the microphone in 1936 when she gave a lieder recital. She has given several broadcasts since. mostly of modern English songs.

Contributors

Soprano:
Mary Ross McDougall
Contralto:
Anne Wood
Contralto:
Miry Ross McDougall
Unknown:
Anne Wood
Unknown:
Mary Ross McDougall
Unknown:
Anne Wood
Unknown:
Mary Ross McDougall

at the Organ of the Granada, Tooting
T
Song-hits of twenty years ago :
Some Sunday Morning, and Where the Black-eyed Susans grow (Richard Whiting ). Moonlight and Roses (Neil Morei ). Japanese Sandman (Richard Whiting ). For me and my gal (George Meyer ). Indiana (James Hanley ). Rose, fairest rose (Frank Magine )

Contributors

Unknown:
Richard Whiting
Unknown:
Neil Morei
Unknown:
Richard Whiting
Unknown:
George Meyer
Unknown:
James Hanley
Unknown:
Frank Magine

A Masque by James Shirley
Music by Matthew Locke and Christopher Gibbons
Lovers, ladies, old men and women, gentlemen
The BBC Singers
A section of the Boyd Neel
Orchestra
Leader, Frederick Grinke
Conducted by Anthony Bernard
Produced by Peter Creswell

Contributors

Unknown:
James Shirley
Music By:
Matthew Locke
Music By:
Christopher Gibbons
Leader:
Frederick Grinke
Conducted By:
Anthony Bernard
Produced By:
Peter Creswell
Cupid Nature:
Nora Gruhn
The Chamberlain:
Janvander Gucht
Mercury:
Harold Child
The Lover:
Harold Child
The Host:
Francis Dewolff
Despair:
M Landale
Death:
Stanley Riley

A play in three acts by Somerset Maugham. Adapted for broadcasting by Hugh Stewart
Production by Peter Creswell
Cast
Act 1, Bradley's Hairdressing and Barber's Saloon in Jermyn Street
Act 2, The living-room of Sheppey's house at Camberwell
Act 3, The same as Act 2
Time, The Present

Contributors

Broadcasting By:
Hugh Stewart
Production By:
Peter Creswell
Sheppey:
Edward Chapman
Ernest Turner:
Leslie Bradley
Bradley:
M Landale
Mr Bolton:
Paul Vernon
Albert:
William Hutchison
Cooper:
Carleton Hobbs
Dr Jervis:
Norman Shelley
A Reporter:
Kenneth Barton
Mrs Miller:
Ethel Lodge
Florrie:
Jane Nares
Bessie Legros:
Vera Lennox
Miss Grange:
Eleanor Street
Two Customers:
Sydney Keith
Two Customers:
Patrick Devitt

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