TUESDAY
NATIONAL
JANUARY 14
Is AUCKLAND 650 k ¢. 462 m. 6. Oa.m. Station on the air for NEWS FROM LONDON 7. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 (appro,x.) Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 9.0 "Light and Shade" 10. O Devotional Service 10.15 "Morning Melodies" 11, 0 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanian 41.15 Musical Snapshots’ 12.0 Lunch music (1.15 p.m. NEWS FROM LONDON) 2.0 ‘Connoisseurs’ Diary" 2.30 Classical music 3.30 Sports results "Bands and Ballads" 4. 0 Light music 4.30 Sports results 5. 0 Children’s session: "Cinderella" and "Uncle Dave’ 6.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS _FROM LONDON and ‘opical Talk "La Finta Giardiniera"’ Overture ()} fozare): "The Knave of Diamonds" (Steele); ‘‘Strolling Along the Danube" (Joost); "Andantino" (Lemare); "Mardt Gras" (Grofe); "Spanish pe ef Dance" (Marquina); "Escapada"’ (Phillips); Melody Masters No. $ (Friml); "Vibraphone Waltz" (Lohr); "Round a Gipsy Camp Fire’ (trad. 3 "Rondino on a Theme by Beethoven" Kreisler); ‘Bolero’ (Ravel); "Summer ays’ Suite (Coates); "When Al is Green and Blossoming’; "Spring tin (Mendelssohn); "Nightingale in the Lilac Bush" (Krome). 7. O Local News Service 7.10 TALK by the Gardening Expert 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: The Vienna Orchestra, "Memories of Old Vienna" Strauss 7.38 "One Good Deed a Day" 7.51 Debroy Somers Band, "Savoy Soldier Songs" 7.55 Jessie Matthews (vocal), "TIT Can Wiggle My Ears" "Say the Word and _ it’s FOUTS ccccsnscesnns HOO man 8.1 "Evergreens of Jazz": A . programme of old tunes and new laughs 8.14 Webster Booth (tenor), "Moonlight and You" de Crescenzo 8-20 Light Opera, Company, Gems from "Show Boat" Kern 8.28 "The First Great Churchill": . The. story of Winston Churchill’s great ancestor, John, first Duke of Marlborough 8.53 Harry Roy’s Tiger Raga- ‘ muffins, "Waltz Medley > in this quintet of aon are two wellfeos pipikts, Ivor Moreton and Dave kaye, whose recordings are a delight to thousands of listeners. The bass is played try. Arthur ‘Calkin, and Joe Daniels Diays the drums. Harry ay — after the elarinet and vocals n August, 1935, Harry Roy-.married Miss Elizabeth Brook, daughter of the Rajah of Sarawak. --8.57 °° Station notices ‘9. O NBS newsreel: A digest of : _ the day’s news 9.15 BBC news commentary | 9.25 Louis Levy and his Gaumont ‘+ . British Symphony, ~-.')- "Pennies from Heaven * gee: ais t 3 Johnston s
930 DANCE MUSIC 41. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN UY 2K fioke stm 5. 0-6.0 p.m. Light music 7. 0 8. 0 8.8 8.16 8.32 8.36 8.44 9. 7 9.15 9.39 9.43 10. 0 10.30 After dinner music E.LA.R. Symphony Orchestra, "Prince Igor’ Overture (Borodin) dussi Bjorling (tenor) London Philharmonic Orchestra, Ballet Suite ‘Jeux d’Enfants’’ (Bizet) The Strasbourg Cathedral Choir, "The Shepherds’ Farewell" (Berlioz) Yehudi Menuhin (violin) Marian Anderson (contralto), with the Philadelphia Orchestra, "Alto Rhapsody" (Brahms) Association des Concerts Lamoureux, " Minuet of the Will-o’-the-Wisps" and ‘Fairies’ Waltz" (Berlioz) Elisabeth Schumann (soprano) Emil Sauer (piano) with the Orchestre de la Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire, "Concerto No. 14 in E Flat Major" (Liszt) Oscar Natzke (bass) London Symphony Orchestra, "Brigg Fair" (Delius) Variety Close down R24 AUCKLAND 1250k¢, 240m. 5. Op.m. Light orchestral and popular 7.0 selec numbers "Birth of the British Nation" Concert hour Youth and Beauty: Lou Tayler Miscellaneous items Close down ee
2 WELLINGTON 570 k c. 526m. 6. Oa.m. Station a the air for NEWS FROM 7. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 (approx.) Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 98.0 Rainbow rhythm: Contrasts. in rhythm and melody 10.10 Devotional Service 10.26 For the opera lover 10.28 t0 10.30 Time signals 10.45 ‘Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanlan 11. 0 Something new 11.30 Talk by a representative of St. John Ambulance 12. 0 Lunch music (1.15 p.m., NEWS FROM LONDON) 2. 0 Classical hour 3. 0 Sports results Favourite entertainers 3.28 103.30 Time signals 4.0 Sports resulte Variety calling 5. O Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "Strike Up the Band" (Gershwin); "Student Prince’’ Waltz (Romberg); ‘"‘improvisation" (Fraentsschel); "Tango Notturno’ (Borgmann); ‘"‘Siciliana’ (Apollonio); "Morning Papers" (Strauss); "Dancing Doll’ (Poldini); "Maruschka"’ (Leur); "Nursery Rhymes’’; "Piano Memories’; "Song of Paradise’ (King); "Castles in the Moon" (Lincke); "Eniry of the Boyards’’ (Halvorsen). 7. 0 Local news service 7.16 "Britain Speaks" 7.2810.7.30 Time signals 7.30 Reserved 745 EVENING PROGRAMME: Queen’s Hall Orchestra, "Overture in G Minor" Bruckner 7.58 Vladimir Rosing (tenor), "Danse Macabre" Saint-Saens "Lullaby" .... Gretchaninov "My Father Has Some Very Fine Sheep" ............ Hughes ROMANCE" caccscscessorvvevees, Cue 8. 6 Myra Hess (solo piano), with orchestra conducted by Walter Goehr, "Concerto in A Minor" Schumann 8.38 Maria Olszeivska (contralto), " Love is Forever," "The May Night" cdistiinscnnas Pans 8.46 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, "Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1" Enesco 8.58 Station notices : 9. 0 NBS Newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC News Commentary 9.256 "In a Persian Garden": Songcycle by Liza Lehmann, presented by Dora Labbette, Muriel Brunskill, Hubert Eisdell and Harold Williams 10.5 MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY 11. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN
rCAY 840kc, 357m. p.m. Tunes for the tea-table Musical menu After dinner music The favourites parade Instrumentalists and singers Humour and harmony Close down 2 Y 990k¢. 303m. 7. Op.m. Ragtime marches on 7.356 "A Gentleman Rider" 7.47 Sing as we go 8.10 ‘Marie Antoinette" 8.35 Soft lights and sweet music 8.50 "The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s" 9. 2 The passing show 9.17 Ports of Call: Guiana 9.47 Fanfare 10. 0 Close down 2QN1'83 NEW PLYMOUTH 810ke, 370m. 7. Op.m. Musical programme 9. 0 Station notices 9. 2 Music, mirth and melody 10. 0 Close down QV ir 750 kc. 395m. 7. Oam. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30. Breakfast session 8.45-8.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 11. 0 Light cneces 12. 0-2.0 p.m. Lunch music (1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) 5. O Light music 5.30 For the children; "David and Dawn" 5.45 Light music 6. 0 "Nigger Minstrels" 6.15 eo a FROM LONDON and Topical a PENS 10. 10.3 coeoocooco 6.46 ‘Silas Marner" 7. O After dinner music 7.30 Hits from the Films 7.45 Band interlude 8.0 ‘Coronets of England": The story of Henry VIII. 8.25 Classical music 9.0 NBS Newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC News Commentary 9.38 Light music 10. 0 Close down 2 Y IN) 920k¢. 327m, 7. Op.m. Light music 7.35 "The Dark Horse" 8. 0 Musical comedy 8.30 Orchestra! music, with vocal inter. ludes; London Philharmonic Orchestra, "Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree" (Weinberger) 9.18 "Personal Column" 9.30 Dance music 10. 0 Close down These programmes are correct as we to press. Any last-minute alterations will be announced over the air. All programmes in this issue are pes tin to The Listener, and may not we without permission.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL
JANUARY 14
SV, CHRISTCHURCH 720k ¢. 416m. 6. Oa.m. Station on the air for NEWS FROM LONDON 7.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 (approx.) Breakfast séssion 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 8. 0 Morning. melodies 10. O Classical programme 10.30 Devotional Service 10.45 Hall of Fame 11. 0 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanian 11.15 Talk on "‘ Fashions," by Ethel Early 11.30 Popular tunes 12.0 Lunch music (1.15 p.m., NEWS FROM LONDON) 2.0 Light orchestral and ballad programme 2.30 Piano-accordion and Hawaiian music 8. 0 Classical programme 4.5 Mainly instrumental 4.30 Sporis results Hits and medleys 6. O Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "The Waltz Kings’ (Lindemann); ‘Capricious Intermezzo" (Micheli); "Evening Bells" (Billi); "Doll Dance" (Brown); "Moonlight on the Alster’ (Fetras); "Baby's Birthday" (Busch); ‘Fire Dance’ (Falla); "Ballroom Whispers’ (Meyer); "Clad in Lace and Silk" (Stede); "Under the Linden Tree’ (Felix); "Metodies from Scandinavia" ; "When Budapest was Young’ (Milos); "Merry Melodies" (Roland); ‘"Intermesso"’ (Strauss). 7. 0 Local news service 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: New Mayfair Orchestra, "Mother of Pearl" Selection Strauss 7.38 "Dad and Dave" 7.51 Richard Leibert (organist) and the Master Singers: Richard Leibert, "Heritage Waltz" . Leibert "Love is the Sweetest Thing" Noble 7.56 Master Singers, "How High the Moon" Lewis " Starlit Hour" ........ De Rose 8. 1 Richard Leibert, "Thinking of You" .... Ruby 8. 4 Master Singers, OS | Maurestotss .. Whitcup "Old Black Joe" ........ Foster "The Very Thought of You" Noble 8.10 Richard Leibert, "Tt Had to be You" .... Jones "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses " oc... Openshaw 815 "A Gentleman Rider": A dramatisation of a story of the turf by Nat Gould 829 From the studio: Doreen Udell (soprano), "A Heart That’s Free" byn Ro "By the Waters of Minnetonka" ws... Lieurance "Villanelle" ........ Del’ Acqua " Blackbird’s Song" .... Scott STIG sitinniniacn Otrran 8.42 "The Buccaneers of the Pirate Ship Vulture" 8.57 Station notices 9.0 NBS newsreel: A digest of e day's news 9.15 BBC News Commentary
-_-_ 9.25 Musical comedy memories: Light Opera Company, " Musical Comedy Marches" 9.34 Clem Williams (baritone), "Love’s Cigarette," "Dark Grows the Sky" ... Simson 9.37 Orchestre Louise, "Come to the Ball" Monckton 9.40 Marek Weber and his Orchestra, "Lilac Time" Selection , Schubert 9.48 Dorothy Bennett (soprano) and Robert Naylor (tenor) 5 "Love Will Find You" Strauss 9.51 Columbia Light Opera Company, "Tvan Caryll Memories" 95 Alfredo and his Orchestra, * paganini" Selection ar
10. 0 OZZIE NELSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA 11. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11-30 CLOSE DOWN iV CHRISTCHURCH 1200kc. 250m. Op.m. Recordings . 0. "Musie for everyman" O After dinner music . O Chamber music, featuring the Léner String Quartet, Quartet in G Major (Mozart); and at 9.10, Wanda Landowska (harpsichord), "Music of Couperin-Le-Grand" 10. 0 Comedia 10.30 Close down aS YZAR GREYMOUTH 940k c. 319m. 7. Oa.m. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.10 Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON . O Morning music 10, 0-10.26 Devotional Service OD
12. 0 Lunch music 1.15 p.m. NEWS FROM LONDON 8.0 Afternoon programme 3.30 Classical music 4. 0 Popular songs and dance tunes 4.30 Variety 5. O Children’s séssion 5.30 You can’t blame us 6. 0 "Dad and Dave" 6.15 oa" FROM LONDON and Topical a 6.45 Dance bands 6.57 Station notices 7. 0 Evening programme 7.10 ‘Those We Love" 7.36 Released lately 8. 0 Grand opera 8.30 "Mittens" 8.42 They play: Al Bollington (Paramount Theatre Organ), Arthur Young (novachord), Vernon Geyer (Hammond organ) 9.0 NBS Newsreel 9.16 BBC News Commentary 9.25 Dance to: Ambrose and his Orchestra, Russ Morgan and his Music, interludes by Mills Brothers 10. 0 Close down AY DUNEDIN 790 k ¢. 380 m. 6. Oa.m. Station on the air for NEWS FROM LONDON 7.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 (approx.) Breakfast session 8.45 WS FROM LONDON 10.16 Devotional Service 10.50 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanlan 11. 0 Merely medley; Waltzes and women 12.0 Lunch music (1.15 p.m., NEWS FROM LONDON) 2.0 Harmony ahd humour; Famous orchestras, At the Balalaika 3.30 Sports results Classical music 4.30 Music in a Cafe 4.45 Sports results 6. O Children’s. session (Big Brother Bill with Uncle Mac and Aunt Joy) 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS FR LONDON and Topical Talk): "The Silken Ladder" Overture (Rossint); "Adua"’ Maren (Olivieri); "The Phantom Watch" (Haarhaus); "You're Here, You're There, You're Everywhere’ (Kdhal); "La Paloma" (Yradier); ‘"‘It ayagenos in Vienna’ (Muh?); "If My somes ere Onl Winged" (Hahn); "Doina Oltulut’ (trad.); "The Mikado" Selection (Sullivan); "Ninna-Nanna" (Micheli); "Blaék Orchids" (Richartz); "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" (Jessel); "The Mill in the. Black Forest" (Eilenberqg); "Spanish Dance’ (Moszkowski); "Grieg Waltz." 7. O Local news service 7.15 Recorded talk by Douglas Cress well: "The Cradle of New Zealand," ‘ The Peo of Waimate" 7.30 EVENING A programme by the St. Kilda Band, conducted by L. Francis, with interludes by Evelyn MacGregor and Walter Preston, Arthur age" and Reginald Forsythe, ino Rossi (tenor), William McCulloch (humour), and the Melodeers Quartet The Band "Action Front" March Blankenburg "Besses 0’ the Barn" (cornet solo) _ Clement 7.48 "Bohemian Overture . cals Balfe 8.4 (horn solo) Rimmer 8.17 "Rose Marie" Selection Friml 8.35 "Hallelujah Chorus" E Handel 8.47 "Silver Waltz Norman " Wellington" March .... Zehle
8.57 Station notices 9. 0 NBS Newsreel: A digest of the day’s news ; 9.15 BBC News Commentary 9.28 "Coronets of England": "The Life of Henry VIII." 9.54 "Do You Know Why?" by Autolycus 0.0 MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY 1 11.0 NEWS FROM LONDON, followed by meditation music 1 1.30 CLOSE DOWN GAY © 1140ke¢. 263m. Op.m. Tunes for the tea-table 0 Melody and song 0 After dinner music 45 "The Crimson Trail" . © Chamber music, featuring at 8.14, Yehudi Menuhin (violin), and Hephzibah Menuhin (piano), "Sonata in A Major’ (Franck); and at 9.28, Lener Quartet and Charles Draper (clarinet), "Quintet in B Minor, Op. 115" (Brahms) 10. 0 In order of appearance: Light Piang Symphony, Dusolina Giannini (s0prano), Barnabas von Geczy and his Orchestra 10.30 Close down [BY Z INVERCARGILL | 7. Oa.m. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 Breakfast session 8.45-9.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 41. 0 Recordings 12..0-2.0 p.m. Lunch music (1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) 5. 0 bo ella session; (Juvenile Artsts 5.15 Variety calling 6. 0 "Adventures of Marco Polo" 6.15 Pacha FROM LONDON and Topical a 6.45 Tuneful melodies in rhythm 7. O After dinner music 7.80 Hill-Billy Round-Up 7.45 Listeners’ Own 8.57 Station notices 9.0 NBS Newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC News Commentary 9.25 Chamber music, introducing a studio recital by R. J. Matthews (pianist), 10. 0 Close down
Permanent link to this item
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19410110.2.32.5
Bibliographic details
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 4, Issue 81, 10 January 1941, Page 26
Word count
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2,177TUESDAY NATIONAL New Zealand Listener, Volume 4, Issue 81, 10 January 1941, Page 26
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Copyright in the work University Entrance by Janet Frame (credited as J.F., 22 March 1946, page 18), is owned by the Janet Frame Literary Trust. The National Library has been granted permission to digitise this article and make it available online as part of this digitised version of the New Zealand Listener. You can search, browse, and print this article for research and personal study only. Permission must be obtained from the Janet Frame Literary Trust for any other use.
Copyright in the Denis Glover serial Hot Water Sailor published in 1959 is owned by Pia Glover. The National Library has been granted permission to digitise this serial and make it available online as part of this digitised version of the Listener. You can search, browse, and print this serial for research and personal study only. Permission must be obtained from Pia Glover for any other use.