TUESDAY
NATIONAL
MARCH 25
q ; | y 650 kc. 462 m. 6. Oa.m. Station on the air for NEWS FROM LONDON 7.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 (approx.) breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 9. 0 Correspondence School educational session 7 8.45 ‘Light and shade" 10. 0 Devotional Service, Rev. R. N. Alley, M.A. 10.20 "For My Lady": " Your Cavalier "’ 10.45 ‘"Sfioes and Ships and Sealingwax," by Nelle Scanlan 41, 0 ‘‘ Morning Melodies" 12. 0 Luncb mmsic (12.15 p.m. and 1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) 1.30 EDUCATIONAL SESSION; "Inhabitants of the Tropical . : Forests,"’ R. A. Scobie 1.50 ‘ Music," R. Howle and H. C, Luscombe 2.25 "Speaking the King’s English," D. Johns 2.40 Classical music 3.30 Sports results *"Connoisseur’s diary" 4,0 Light music 4.30 Sports results 8S. 0 Children’s session (" Cinderella" and " Uncle Dave "’) 5.45 Dinner music (6.15,\NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical talk): "Marche Militaire’ (Schubert); Polonaise Elegique; ‘‘Hassan" Serenade (Delius); "Hungarian Fantasy" (arr. Goer); Slavonic Scherzo (Sistek); "Little Valley in the Mountains" (Kennedy); Jan Kiepura Film Melodies; "To Meet Lehar’ (arr. Hruby); "Faithful Jumping Jack" (Heyhkens); "Guitarre’"’ (Moszkowski); "Hungarian Dance, No. 5" (Brahms); ‘Love's Sweet Serenade" (Goletti); Strauss Waltz Medley (arr. Goer); "Malaguena’"’ (Moszkowksi); "In Dreamy Night’’ Waltz (Ziehrer); "Serenade"’ (Schubert). 7. QO. Local news service 7.10 Taik by the Gardening Expert 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Jack Hylton and his Orchestra, with vocal chorus, "Further Old Songs " 7.40 Jack Bund and his Band, "The Doll and the Goblin" Armandola "The lLovesick Jack-in-the-Box" Rust 7.46 Royal Naval Singers, "Songs of the Sea" arr. Terry 7.54 "Francis Drake": A com- ~ memoration with music: ~ Francis Drake, one of the greatest of England’s seamen, was born about 400 -years ago, and this is a programme _illustrating is achievements 8.31 "The First Great Churchill" 8.57 Station notices 9. 0 NBS newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC news commentary 9.25 Andrews Sisters (vocal trio), : "Love is Where You Find It" Mercer 9.30 Dance music by Ossie Cheesman and his Dance Band 10.0 DANCE MUSIC 11. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN
l Y 880 k.c. 341 m. 5. 0-6.0 p.m. Light music 7. O After dinner music 8. 0 Orchestral compositions by Sir Edward Elgar: London Symphony Orchestra, ‘Wand of Youth," Suite No, 2 8.16 Viadimir Rosing (tenor) 8.22 Wilhelm Backhaus (piano), Moment Musicale in F Minor, Impromptu in B Flat (Schubert) 8.30, Alexander Kipnis (bass) 8.86 BBC Symphony Orchestra, "Enigma Variations," Op. 36 (Elgar) ,0 Germaine Martinelli (soprano) 10 Yehudi Menuhin (violin), and the London Symphony Orchestra, Concerto in B Minor, Op. 61 (Elgar) 10. 0 Variety 10.30 Close down BUPA eer 5. Op.m. Light orchestral and popular Music 7. 0 Orchestral interlude 7.45 ‘Frankenstein " 8. 0 Concert hour 9.0 Youth and beauty: L. Taylor 9.30 Miscellaneous recordings 10. 0-10.25 Signal preparation for the Air Force 10.30 Close down 2 y 570k ¢. 526m. In the event of Parliament being broadcast, this gtr will be transmitted by 2YC. Usual hours of Parliament: 2.30 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 10.30 p.m. c. Oa.m. Station on the air tor NEWS FROM LONDON 7.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 8. 0 Correspondence School Educational session Rainbow Rhythm: Contrasts in rhythm and melody 10.10 Devotional Service 10.25 For the opera lover 40.281010.30 Time signals
10.40 For My Lady: "Popular Part Singers: The Westminster Glee Singers" 11.0 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax." by Nelle Scanian 11.15 Something new 11.30 Talk by a representative of St. John Ambulance: ‘The Reason Why for First Aiders" 12. O Lunch music (12.15 p.m. and 1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) 2. 0 Classical hour 3.0 Sports results I ~ urite entertainers 3.2840 3.30 Time signals 4.0 Sports results Variety 5. O Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "It Seraglio Overture" (Mozart); "I Love You" (Waldteufel); "Liszt in Rhythm" (arr. Rawicz and Landauer); ‘Russian Gipsy Sketch" (Ferraris); ‘"Zigeuner’’ (Coward); "Where the Woods are Green" (Brodszky); "Solitude" (Ellington); "A Thousand Kisses"’ (Joyce); ‘"‘Rakoczky March" (Berlioz); "The Glow Worm Idyll" (Lincke); "Joyousness’’ (Wood); "Old Favourites’’; "Chanson "Hindoue" (Rimsky-Korsakov). 7. 0 Official news service 7.15 "Britain Speaks" 7.2810 7.30 Time signals 7.45 EVENING PROGRAMME: Music by Liszt Jacques Dupont (pianist) and the Orchestre Symphonique of Paris, "Hungarian Fantasia" 8. 2 Studio Concert by the NBS String Orchestra Conductor: Maurice Clare Vocalist: Molly Atkinson (contralto) ‘8. 2 The Orchestra, "The Deluge" .... Saint-Saens 8.10 Molly Atkinson, "Songs froza a Cherry Orchard," a song cycle Rowley 8.17 The Orchestra, "Serenade " ......sesseee eines wae 8.45 Molly Atkinson, "Over the Mountains" Old English Air "My Johnny was a Shoemaker " trad. 8.52 The Orchestra, "L’Epreuve Villageois " Gretry 8.58 Station notices 9. 0 NBS newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC news commentary 9.25 Famous organists: G. Thalben Ball Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Bach ‘Largo Handel "Now Thank We all Our » GOd " cpscccccsscovsseceee Karg~Elert 9.44 London Symphony Orchestra, "Wand of Youth" Suite Elgar 10.0 MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY 11. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN
AVG Maia me 5. Op.m. Tunes for the tea table 6. 0 Musical menu 7. 0 After dinner music 8. 0 He Plays and Sings: Norman Long 8.15 Troubadours Male Quartet 8.30 "The Masked Masqueraders" 9.0 Something new 9.15 Keyboard kapers 9.30 Variety 10. 0-10.25 Signal preparation for the Air Force 10.30 Close down QV. D 990 k.c. 303 m. 7. Op.m. Ragtime marches on 7.20 "Darby and Joan" 7.33 Fanfare 7.47 Musical melange 8.10. "Marie Antoinette" 8.35 Down the Texas Trail 8.48 "The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s"® 9. 0 "The King’s Gratitude’: An eX cerpt of drama 9.30 Night Club 10. 0 Close down OVAB' NEW PLYMOUTH D) 810k. 370m. 7. Op.m. Musical programme 9. 0 Station notices 9. 2 Music, mirth and melody 10. 0 Close down | 2Vir 750 ke. 395 m. 7. Oa.m. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 9. 0 Correspondence School educational session a Light music 0-2.0p.m. Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) Light music For the children: "David and Dawn"’ Hawalian Harmonies "The Nigger Minstrels" NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk "Silas Marner" After dinner music Band interlude Popular hits "Coronets of + ease Henry VIII. Classical NBS Newsreel: A digest of the day’s news BBC News Commentary "Mittens" ' Music in the Russ Morgan Manner Close down 2 Y N 920k.c. 327m. 7. Op.m. Light music 35 "Marie Antoinette’" 8.0 Musical comedy ° 8.30 Orchestral muséc with vocal inter. ludes: London Philharmonic Ore chestra, "The Hundred Kisses" (D’Erlanger) 9.18 "Personal Column" 9.30 Dance music 10. 0 Close down = SL99 OBMNNN® gor ag do oS8m cSo%Som Tom So o =
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
On Tuesday, March 25, 2YA will broadcast the following Correspondence School session. 92am. Miss J. Dickson: The 9.10 9.19 9.29 9.35 Fun of Drawing (11): Lessons for Primer Folk Miss M. Davies: Songs for Juniors (11). L. F. De Berry. Look at the Word. A talk on Spelling (11). H. R. Thomson: Calling all Gardeners. A talk on the Garden Circle. Miss E. R. Ryan: Shorthand Dictation (1).
These programmes are correct press. Any last-minute alterati announced over the air. All programmes in this issue to The Listener, and may not without ° permission. as tions are be "wil copyri teprin BE gs
TUESDAY
NATIONAL
MARCH 25
% y 720 k.c. 416m. 6. Oa.m. Station on the air for NEWS FROM LONDON 7.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 (approx.) Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 9. 0 Correspondence School Educational session 9.45 Morning melodies 10.0 "For My Lady": ‘" Martin’s Corner " 10.30 Devotional Service 10.45 Orchestra Mascotte 11.0 "hoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanian 411.15 "Fashions" talk, by Ethel Early 41.30 Popular tunes 42. 0 Lunch music (12.15 p.m. and 1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) 2. 0 Light orchestral and ballad programme 2.30 Piano accordion and Hawaiian music 3.0 Classical hour 4 O Mainly instrumental 4.30 Sports results " Hits and medleys 4.45 (approx.) Report on the Coalgate Ewe Fair 6. O Children’s session (‘Tiny Tots’ corner,’ Visitors’ Night) 5.45 Dinner music (6.15. NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "Marriage of Figaro" Overture (Mozart); "Yankee Princess," "The Gipsy Princess" (Kalman); "Love's Dream After the Ball" (Czibulka); "An Old World Garden"; ‘The Playful Pelican" (Yorke); ‘"‘Hejre Kati’ Czardas (Hubay); "Do You Love Me?" Schroder); "Le Plus Joli Reve’ (Arezzo); ‘An Evening With You’ (Dubin); "‘Hungarian Dance No. 3" (Brahms); "None But the Weary Heart" (Tchaikovski); ‘Victor Herbert Melodies"; "The Frolicsome Hare" (Hope); ‘‘Mexicali Rose’ (Tenney); "‘Souvenir’ (Drdla); "Intermezzo" (ColeridgeTaylor); Excerpts from "Boccaccio" (Suppe). 7. 0 Local news service (including a report on the Tinwald Ewe Fair) 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Debroy Somers Band, "Tionel Monckton Memories " 7.38 "Dad and Dave" 7.50 Geraldo and his Orchestra, "On the Avenue" .....:.. Berlin 7.58 From the studio: Irene Macye donald (contralto) sings "A Poor Young Shepherd" Poldowski "Si tu ne Voyais pas" Johnson "Ouvre tes Yeux Bleus " Massenet "Quand notre Coeur Fait. Boutni iiss acccscesscisccnies 2 CORSO "Les Fleurs Animees" Arnaud 8.9 Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, "Music of the Spheres" Strauss 8.14 "A Gentleman Rider" 8.26 Tunes by Irving Berlin, played by Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra : In an interview, Irving Berlin sald: ‘I know it’s fashionable nowadays to strike an attitude and say ‘ Well, the best thing I did was a little number which the publishers put on the shelf-I never made a enny out of it.’ I don’t believe in that. he best numbers are the ones that are most popular, and vice versa. My best song was ‘Alexander’s Ragtime Band.’ At its height it sold two million copies in the States, and made a fortune for two pubJishers." 8.42 "The Buccaneers of the Pirate _» Ship Vulture" *8.58 Station notices ; 9.0 NBS Newsreel: A of the day’s news |
9.15 9.25 10. 0 11. 0 11.30 BBC News Commentary Musical comedy memories: New. Mayfair Ensemble, " We’re Not Dressing" 9.30 Walter Midgley (tenor) "One Flower Grows Alone in Your Garden," " Serenade" Romberg 9.36 Salon Orchestra, "Medley of Leslie Stuart’s Songs " 9.43 Florence George (soprano), "Lover Come Back to Me," RING: TAG ehaiow vache Romberg 9.49 New Mayfair Ensemble, "Melody in Spring"..Thompson 9.54 State Opera Orchestra, "The Bajadera " Medley Kalman Ray Noble and his Orchestra NEWS FROM LONDON, followed by meditation music CLOSE DOWN VA CHRISTCHURCH 1200 k.c. 250m. oa . 0 0 8. 0 ~ Op.m. Recordings "Music for Everyman" : After dinner music ° Chamber music, featuring Roth String Quartet playing Quartet in A Major (Mozart); and at 9.33. Artur Schnabel (piano), playing Sonata in A Flat Major, Op. 26 (Beethoven) 10. 0-10.26 Signal preparation for Air 10.30 Force Close down SZ GREYMOUTH 940k.c. 319m. 7. Oam. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 8.45 9. 0 9.30 Breakfast session NEWS FROM LONDON Correspondence School educational session Morning music 10. 0-10.30 Devotional service 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 p.m. and 1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) . Afternoon programme Classical music Popular songs, dance tunes Variety Children’s session Dinner music "Dad and Dave" NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical War Talk Famous dance orehestras Station notices Evening programme "Those We Love" Released lately Musio from the Theatre: "‘Coppelia"’ Ballet (Delibes) "Mittens" The Bee Gee Tavern Band Reginald Dixon (organ) NBS Newsree!l: A digest of the day’s news BBC News Commentary Let’s dance to music by _ the orchestras of Horace Heidt, Victor Silvester and Artie Shaw, Interludes by Four King Sisters Close down ANY) DUNEDIN Lend 790 k.c. 380 m. 6. 3%, Station on the air for NEWS 7. 0 OM LONDON NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 (approx.) Breakfast session
8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 8. 0 Correspondence School Education session 10.15 Devotional Service 10.40 "Shoes and Ships and Sealing--wax," by Nelle Scanlan 411.0 ‘For My Lady": The legends of Maui and Rangi 11.20 Merely medley. Waltzes and women 412. 0 Lunch music (12.15 p.m. and 1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) 2. 0 Harmony and humour. Famous orchestras, At the Balalaika 3.30 Sports results Classical music ‘4.30 Cafe music 4.45 Sports results 6. 0 Children’s session (Big Brother Bill with Uncle Mae and Aunt Joy) 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "Strauss Polkas’’; "Gipsy Romance and Czardas" (Schulenburg); ‘"‘Popular Selection’; "Chinese Rhythm’ (Hellier); "Happy Journey" (Kunneke); "Song of HawaiiWaltz" .(Bories); "Chanson Bohemienne" (Boldi); "Sunshine in Spring" (Curtis); "Le Petit Capitaine" -(Raquelle); "A Gipsy Lament" (Rode); "Dream Waltz’ (Millocker); "Carmen Selection" (Bizet); "Seville" (Wood); "I’m in Love With Vienna" (Strauss); ""Speak to Me of Love’’ (Lenoir). 7. O Local news service 7.13 "Otago’s First Residents": Talk by Mrs. A. G. W. Dunningham 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Albert Sandler and his Orchestra, "Love Songs with Sandler" 740 WINTER COURSE TALK: "Modern Movement in Thought and Action: The Deadly Road — What Psychologists are Doing About It" 8. 0 Dunedin Highland Pipe Band, with popular interludes "Highland Cradle Song, Waltz" "79th’s Farewell to Gibraltar, March" "Phiob Moir, Waltz" "Athol Highlanders, March " trad. 8. 9 The Westminster Singers, "Loch Lomond" .... arr. Odell " Annie Laurie" . arr. Button 8.15 The Band "Maori Canoe Song" . Hill " A Man’s a Man, March" " Lochiel’s March" | "Orange and Blue, Strathspey " "Miss McLeod, Reel" . trad. 8.25 Quentin MacLean (organ), ** Scotia " 8.33, The Band, "The Invercauld March" "Skye Boat Song" " Campbell’s Farewell" "Hunting Tower " * 42nd’s Farewell to Broomalaw " trad. 8.43 Helen Ogilvie (soprano), ‘O Sing to Me the Auld Scots Sangs" ....... ww.» Leeson " Jock O’ Hazeldean " arr. Moffat 8.49 The Band, ‘ "i Old Rustic Bridge, Slow "Sweet Maid of Glendarual" "Inverness Rant, Strathspey" "Tail Toddle, Reel" "Happy We've Been All Together March" sso trad.
8.58 Station notices 9. © NBS newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC news commentary 9.28 "Coronets of England": "The Life of Queen Elizabeth " 10.0 MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY 11. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN AN DUNEDIN | r q © 140k¢. 263m. 5. Op.m. Tunes for the tea table 6. 0 Melody and song 7.0 After dinner music 7.45 "The Crimson Trail" 8. 0 Chamber music, featuring at 8.20, Pau Casals (’cello), playing Suite No. 1 in G Major (Bach); and at 9.22, Cortot (piano), and Thibaud (violin), with string quartet. play: ing Concerto in D Major, Op. 21 (Chausson) 10. 0 Light recitalists: Frankie Carle (piano), Dick Powell (light vocal), Commodore Grand Orchestra 10.30 Close down aW/ INVERCARGILL 680kic. 441m. 7. Oam. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 9. Q-9.45 Correspondence School educational session 11. 0 Recordings 12. 0-2.0p.m. Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) 5. 0 Children’s onan (Juvenile ar tists) 5.15 Variety calling 6. 0 ‘Adventures of Marco Polo" 6.15 hfe FROM LONDON and Topical alk 6.45 Tuneful melodies in rhythm 7.0 After dinner music 7.30 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 Music from the Theatre: "Les Presages" (Tchaikovski) 10. 0 Close down
Permanent link to this item
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19410321.2.36.5
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
New Zealand Listener, Volume 4, Issue 91, 21 March 1941, Page 26
Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,445TUESDAY NATIONAL New Zealand Listener, Volume 4, Issue 91, 21 March 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.