TO-NIGHT'S RADIO

Evening Star, Issue 24333, 23 October 1942, Page 1

TO-NIGHT'S RADIO

Daily routine features from all main stations are: London news, 6,7, 7.45, 8.45 a.m., 12.15, 1.15, 6.15, 11 p.m.; devotional service, 10.15 a.m.; children’s sessions, 5 p.m.; dinner music, 5.45 p.m.; local news, 7 p.m.; N.B.S. newsreel and commentary, 9 p.m.; close down, 11.30 p.m. 4YA (790 kc), Dunedin. 7.30: Boston Promenade Orchestra. 7.35: ’ Dad and Dave.’ 7.48: ‘ Musical Digest.’ 8.13: ‘ One Good Deed a Day.’ 8.26: ‘The ■Mystery of Barrington Hal!.’ 8.53; Bert Hirsch's Novelly Dance Orchestra. 9.25: Squire Celeste Octet. 9.33: Readings by Professor T. D. Adams on ‘ Cricket,* 9.55: Hastings Municipal Orchestra. 10: Dance music by Dick Colvin and his Music. To-morrow.—9.3o; ‘ Music While You Work.’ 10: Random rumblings. 11: For my lady. 11.20: Melodious memories. 12: Lunch music. 2: A r audevillo ,matinee: 3: Bands, banjos, and baritones. 4.30: Cafe, music. 4YO (1,140 kc), Dunedin. 8; For the connoisseur. 9: ‘Homestead on the Rise.’ 9.15: Dance music. 9.45; Variety. 10: Soliloquy. 10.30: Close down. 4YZ (680 kc), Invercargill. 7.45: Introducing Queen's Hall Orchestra. 8.30: Presenting for the first time. 9.25: ‘The Singer’s Joy ’ (Strauss). 9.30: ’Search for a Playwright.’ 9.43; Musical comedy memories. 10: Close down. 3YA (720 kc), Christchurch. 7.15: ‘ Craftsmen All: Man as Builder,’ by L. R. R. Denny. 7.30: Organ recital by Dr J. C. Bradshaw, ‘ Music by Bach ’ (relayed Horn the Civic Theatre). 7.51: From the studio, Cara Cogswell (mezzocontralto). 8.2: Jean Anderson (pianist). 8.15; Reading, ’ Cleopatra.’ 8.35; Hindemith (’cellist) and Symphony Orchestra. 8.51; Swindon Stall' Glcnmen. 9.25: Concert Orchestra. 9.37; La Scnla Singers.

9.46: Harry Horlick Orchestra. 9.52: Dennis Noble (baritone). 10.1: ‘The Masters in Lighter Mood.’ 2YA (570 kc), -Wellington. 7.45: ‘ Crescendo,’ from a solo voice to a chorus. 8.2: ‘The Stones Cry Out: The Old Vic.’ 8.15: Janet Reynolds (contralto). 8.26: London Palladium Orchestra. 8.38: At short notice. 9.25; Something new for bandsmen. 9.43; Raymond Newell (baritone). 9.46: St. Hilda Colliery Prize Band. 10: Rhythm on record. IYA fCSOkc), Auckland. 7.15; Sports talk by Gordon Huttcr. 7.30: Boston Promenade Orchestra. 7.40; ‘ More Stories of the Sea,’ readings by Rev. G. A. Naylor. 8: London Philharmonic Orchestra. 8.30: Studio recital by OWa Burton (soprano). 8.42; Paris Philharmonic Orchestra. 8.52: Mark Raphael (baritone). 9.25; Florence Wiese (contralto). 9.31: Kulenkampf (violin), with Philharmonic Orchestra. 10: Music, mirth, and melody. London. 6.45; Gramophone records. 7.45: ‘Night at Heavy Bomber Station,’ talk, J. L. Hodson. 8.15: Fred Hartley’s Music. 8.30: United peoples. 8.45: Feature, ‘ I Am a Bomber.’ 9.15; Topical talk. 9.30: Gramophone records. 10.50; Interlude. 11.15: Story by five authors: Part 3, Inez Holden. 11.30: ‘ Dry Salvages,’ poem written and read by T. S. Eliot. 11.45: Discussion, ‘ I’d Like it Explained: Air Transport.’

“ I see you have a new maid. Is she experienced?” “ I believe so. She started the first day by coming late and then asking the afternoon off.” WARNING SIGNAL. That shivery back, that burning forehead, that sneeze or throat tickle —sure signs of a cold. Shake it' off quickly, take commonsense precautions and Baxters Lung Preserv'd-. “Baxters” is proved best for all coughs, colds, sore throats, and has valuable tonic properties.—[Advt.]