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TUESDAY

TIONAL

JUNE 17

il Y 650 k ce. 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 8.46 "Light and Shade" 10;.0. Devotional Service: Rev. H. B. Hughes 10.20 "For My Lady’’: "Your Cavalier" 10.45 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanlan 411.0 ‘Morning Melodies" 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 p.m, NEWS FROM LONDON) 1.15 Headline News and Views 1.30 Educational session: ia none and se ap eg Y " Dr. W. S. Dale; 1.50, "‘Music,"’ Howie and H. C. 38, "TO-Morrow’s History," B. mM 2.40 Classical music 3.30 Sports results ~ *"Connoisseur’s Diary" 4.0 Light music 4.30 Sports results G. 0 Children’s session (‘‘Cinderelia" and "‘Uncle Dave’’) 6.45 ous. ee a % -15, NEWS FROM opical Talk): "Ball arg (Abraham); "Love Me Forever" (Schertzinger); Potpourri from the film "Truxa"’ (Leuz); "Mon Réve" (Waldteufel); "Gipsy Moon" (Borganoff); "Die Lorelei’ (Liszt); "A Musical Snuff Boz" (Liadow); ‘Paganini’ Selection (Lehar); "Souvenir de Capri" (Becce); "Why?" (Schumann); "Kiss Serenade" (Micheli); "Master of My Soul" (Stolz); Songs of the Rhineland (Schmidt); "I Love Thee" (Grieg); "Indra" Waltz (Lincke). 7. QO Local news service » F 30 Talk by the Gardening Expert EVENING PROGRAMME: Dol Dauber and his Salon Orchestra, "The Queen’s Lace Handkerchief" Overture ........ Strauss 7.36 Gertrude Nieson (contralto), "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Kern 7.39 Al Bollington (organ), a en Memories of 7.45 Light opera Male Chorus, "Songs of Good Cheer" 7.53 Django Reinhardt and Steve Grappelly (guitar and piano) "It had to be You" .... Jones "Nocturne" ........ Grappelly 8. O Cecily Courtneidge and Jack Hulbert, "Our Greatest Successes " 8..8 Nullo Romani (violin), "Slumber and Canora _ "Secret Tears " Latorella $14 The Roosters Concert Party, "The Recruiting Office" Merriman 8.22 "Krazy Kapers" 8.48 1 Day, Worster and Chorus, "Why do I Love You?" and "Make Believe" ("Showboat") Kern 8.57 Station notices ; 9. 0 NBS newsreel: A of the day’s news §.15 BBC news commentary 9.25 Kenny Baker, "wo Blind Loves" Harburg 9.30 DANCE MUSIC by Ossie Cheeseman and his Dance Band 10. O Dance music

11.0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN | Y 880k.c. 341m. 5. 0-6.0 p.m. Light music 7. 0 After dinner music QO State Opera Orchestra, "Don Giovanni" Overture (Mozart) 8.7 Emmy Bettendorf (soprano), and Gerhard Husch (baritone) $13 Fritz Kreisler (violin), and the London Philharmonic Orchestra, Concerto in D Major Op. 77 (Brahms) 8.562 Artur Schnabel (piano), "Moments Musicaux," Op. 94, Nos. 5 and 6 (Schubert) 9.0 London Philharmonic Orchestra, Ballet Suite "Carnaval" Op. 9 (Schumann) 9.25 Marjorie Lawrence (soprano) 9.40 Vienna Philharmonic ES enh pT ab ine Idyll" (Wagner) 9.56 phony "Pom oo é reumstance March’ No (Elgar) 10. O Variety 10.30 Close down 1P2AM 1250k.¢. 240m. 5. Op.m. Light orchestral and popular session 6.36 Signal preparation for the Air Force 7. @ Orchestral music, piano selections 7.46 "The Circle of Shiva" 8. O Concert programme 9. OQ Physical exercise session 9.30 Miscellaneous recordings 10.0 Close down AN; WELLINGTON 570k c. 526 m. In the event of Parliament being broadcast, this Ven Uoual will be transmitted by hours of Parliament: et an 5.30 and 7 p.m 6. Oa.m. ye on the air for NEWS FROM L ON 7.0 NEWS LONDON 7.30 Breakfast session 8.456 NEWS FROM LONDON 9. 0 Correspondence school educational session 8.45 Rainbow rhythm: Contrasts in rhythm and melody 10.10 Devotional Service 10.25 For the opera lover 10.2810 40.30 Time signale

1040 For My Lady: "The Legends of Maui and Rangi" 11. 0 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanlan 11.15 Something new 11.30 Talk by a representative of the Wellington Red Cross Society 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 p.m, NEWS FROM LONDON) 1.15 Headline News and Views 2. Q0 Classical hour 3.0 Sports results Favourite entertainers 3.28 t0 3.30 Time signals 4.0 Sports results Variety . 6. 0 Children’s session 6.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "Bright Stars are Shining’ (Leux); "Fresh Breezes’ (Borchert); "prelude in C Sharp. Minor’ (Rachmaninoff); "Billy Mayerl Memories"; "One Night of Love"’ (Schertzinger) ; "Goofus" (King); "Southern Winds" (Richartz); "Landscape" (Foresythe); "Spanish Dance" (Rico); "Artist's Life’ (Strauss); "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" (Fearis). 7.0 Official news service 7.15 "Britain Speaks" 7.28t07.80 Time signals 7.30 Reserved 7.45 EVENING PROGRAMME: Handel: Sir Thomas Beecham and the eee Philharmonic Orches- = The Origin of Designs" (Suite de Ballet) 7.54 The Leeds Festival Choir, "Moses and the Children of Israel" ("Israel in Egypt") 8. 3 Concert by the NBS String Orchestra Conductor: Douglas Lilburn Vocalist: Lois Davys (mezzosoprano) The Orchestra, PATER onc csictsistsochsxie Scarlatti Divertimento in E Flat Haydn 8.25 Lois Davys, Songs by Albert Mallinson: "A Birthday" "Canoe Song" " Night " " Break Into Song" 8.37 The Orchestra, Andante Cantabile Tchaikovski "Dance Suite" eeeeee Dunhill 8.58 Station notices | 9. 0 NBS newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC news commentary 9.25 Elsie Betts Vincent (pianist) plays from the studio: ‘Variations Serieuses " Scherzo from String Quartet Mendelssohn 9.40 Symphonic Variations by Dvorak, Sir Henry Wood and the Queen’s Hall Orchestra 10.0 MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY 11. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN ay WELLINGTON 840k ¢. 357m. p:m. Tunes for the tea table — Musical menu re Signal Ba ghee for Air Force 7. After usic

8.0 Chorus and orchestra: Operatic favourites 8.15 Interlude for piano 8.30 ‘The Masked Masqueraders" 9. 0 Classics in Rhythm: Bertram Hirsch’s Orchestra 9.15 Let’s laugh! 9.30 Night Ciub, featuring Larry Clinton and his Orchestra 10. 0 Variety 10.30 Close down 2 Y 990k¢. 303m. 7. Op.m. Ragtime marches on 7.20 "The Channings" 7.33 Fanfare 7.47 Musical melange 8.10 "Ernest Maltravers" 8.35 Successes from the shows 8.48 "The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s™® 8. 0 "The Turn of the Wheel": An ex« cerpt of drama 9.30 Night Club 10. 0 Close down NAB NEW PLYMOUTH 810k. 370m. 7. Op.m. Musical programme 98.0 Station notices — 9. 2 Music, mirth and melody 10. 0 Close down . QVirl 750 kc. 395 m. 7. 0am. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 9. 0 Correspondence School Educational session 11. O Light music 12. 0-2.0p.m. Lunch music (12.48, NEWS FROM LONDON) 145 Headline News and Views The dance tunes of yesteryear For the Children: "David and Dawn" Hawalian harmonies "The Nigger Minstrels’* ha ROM LONDON and Topica? aStins Marner" After dinner music Band interlude Popular hits "The First Great Churchill" Classical music NBS A digest of the day’s news BBC News Commentary "The Dark Horse" Light orchestras Close down 2 Y N 920ke¢. 327m. 7. Op.m. Light music 7.30 ‘Marie Antoinette" 8. 0 Musical comedy 8.30 Orchestral music, with vocal interes ludes: London Symphony Orchestra, music from ‘‘Things to Come" (Bliss) 9.20 "Personal Column" 9.30 Dance music 10. 0 Close down Qz. 980 ke. 306 m. 7. Op.m. Light and popular numbers 7.15 ‘John Halifax, Gentleman" 7.30 Hawaiian melodies 7.45 Comedy dance numbers 8. 0 Concert programme, presenting Paul Robeson and Grace Moore 8. 2 Venetian Players String Quintet 9.16 Humour 9.30 Dance programme 0.0 Close down o Koa So SLID ORBNNN® gout a nN 6 é qa ooogoo 8k

|| CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL The following Correspondence School lessons will be broadcast from 2YA on Tuesday, June 17: 9,2am. Mrs. M. M. Allan: Keep Fit! Winter Morning Exercises 9.7 Miss M. E. Griffin: Acting is Fun (1), (Primers) ; 9.16 Miss M. Davies: "Let's All Sing!" Songs for Juniors (1) 9.25 T. H. Scott: Meet Mr. | Microbe!: A Talk on Dairy Science (1) 9.35 Miss M. L. Smith: Parlons Francais

TUESDAY

NATIONAL

JUNE 17

5} Y /a\ 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 8. 0 Correspondence school educational session 9.45 Morning melodies 10. 0 "For My Lady": "Martin’s Corner" 10.30 Devotional Service 10.45 Light orchestral session 11. 0 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanlan 11.15 "Fashions," Talk by Ethel Early 711.30 Popular tunes 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 p.m., NEWS FROM LONDON) 1.15 Headline News and Views 2. 0 Light orchestras and ballads 2.30 Piano-accordion and Hawaiian music 3. 0 Classical hour 4.0 Mainly instrumental 4.30 Sports results Hits and medleys 6. 0 Children’s session (‘Tiny Tots’ Corner" and Crippled Boys’ Club Harmonica Band) 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "The Gipsy Baron’ Overture (Strauss); "Tales from the Orient’’ (Strauss); "‘Night of Love _ Divine" (Dostal); "Minuet" (Handel); "Serenade" (Heykens); ‘Vienna Blood" (Strauss); "Will You Remember?" (Romberg); "Red Poppies’ (Balz); "A Sprig Has Blossomed Forth’; "Do You Like Dancing?" (Rosen); ‘Kamennoi-Ostrow" (Rubinstein); ‘Valentina’ (Dunn); ‘"‘Japanese Lanterns" (Lowry); "Song of the Vagabonds" (Friml). | 7. 0 Local news service 7.15 Talk under the auspices of the North Canterbury Acclimatisation | Society 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Jack Jackson’s Dorchester Hotel Orchestra, "Follow the Sun" 7.40 "Dad and Dave" 7.53 New Mayfair Orchestra, "Balalaika" Selection Posford 8. 1 Scottish Humour from the Studio by George Campbell: "I’m Feared for Mrs. Mackay" "She’s the Lass for Me" "The Belle of the Ball" "Twa Heids are Better than Yin" 8.14 "A Gentleman Rider" 8.27 From the studio: The Lyn Christies "Without a Song" Youmans "Mother Machree" ........ Ball "Now You’ve Gone" Christie "Rhythmic Patriotism" arr. Christie "The Buccaneers of the Pirate Ship Vulture" Station notices NBS newsreel: A digest of the day’s news BBC news commentary Variety, featuring Geraldo and his Orchestra, Dick Powell and Flanagan and Allen An unusual modest streak runs beara Flanagan and Allen, two men who were the first to admit that they had no voices, and were most bewildered when the public regarded them as singers. Bud Flanagan said, ‘We are not singers, and never claimed of & Ba

to be. It’s all a mistake, and I don’t know where it will land us. Allen and I are comedians-Oi! We aim to make the people laugh. But when we’ve done that and start to sing, they take us seriously.’’ It all began with the little chorus Underneath the Arches, with which they closed a "broken-down swell" act. The chorus Was encored so persistently that Bud had to write some Yerses rogind it and published them. 10. O Swing and sway with Sammy Kaye 11. 0 NEWS FROM LONDON followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN 3 CHRISTCHURCH 1200 k.c. 250m. 5. Op.m. Tunes for the tea table Music for everyman Signal preparation for Air Force After dinner music Chamber music, featuring "Quintet in F Minor (Franck), played by Alfred Cortot, and the International String Quartet 9. 0 Sonata hour, introducing Sonata In E Minor (Elgar), played by Albert Sammons (violin), and William Murdoch (piano) 10. 0 Comedy and rhythm 10.30 Close down Sz GREYMOUTH 940k.c. 319m. 7. Oam. NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 9. 0 Correspondence Schoo! educational session 9.30 Morning music 10. 0-10.30 Devotional service 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 pm., NEWS FROM LONDON) Headline news and views Afternoon programme Classical music Popular songs and dance tunes Variety "Round the World with Father Time" Dinner music "Dad and Dave" sen tg FROM LONDON and Topical a Famous dance orchestras Station notices Evening programme "Those We Love" Gipsy music "WMiusio from the Theatre": Final acts of the opera "Louise" (Charpentier) "Mittens" NBS Newsreel: A digest of the day’s news BBC News Commentary Radio rhythm revue Close down ANY DUNEDIN 790k c. 380 m. 6. Oa.m. Station on the air for NEWS FROM LONDON 7.0 NEWS FROM LONDON 7.30 ( appre. Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 8. 0 Correspondence School Educational session 10.15 Devotional Service 10.40 "Shoes and Ships and SealingWax," by Nelle Scanlan 11.0 "For i Lady": Popular part singers: BBC Radio Revue Chorus 11.20 Merely Medley; Waltzes and women 12.0 Lunch music Sig p.m., NEWS FROM LONDON 1.15 Headline News and Views 2. OQ Harmony and humour; Famous orehestras; At the Balalaika 3.30 Sports results Classical music coco 6, 6. 7. 8. 1 APPOO =" iy kOe GC = aco NNNNOD SOD OM ona of —

4.30. Cafe music 4.45 Sports resulte 6. O .Children’s session (Big Brother Bill with Aunt Joy) 5.45 Dinner music (6.1 NEWS FROM LONDON and Topical Talk): "Village Swallows [rom Austria" (Strauss); "Valse Noble’ (Schumann); "The Piccolino" (Berlin); *‘Peterle"’ (Kleiné); "Marche Miniature Viennois"’ (Kreisler); ‘‘Moonlight on the Danube" (Gay); "Dance of the Hours" (Ponchielli); "Waltz" (Cramer); "The Dwarfs’ (Leinhold); "Feramors’"’ (Rubinstein) ; "I Had a Glimpse of Luck" (Kudritzki); * "When East Meets West"; "Happy Days’ (Strelesky); "Parade of ’ the City Guards" (Jessel); "Spanish Dance No. 1" (Moszkowshi), y A o Local news service 7.10 "Tales of the Salt Water," by J. 8S. Keith 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Sir Adrian Boult and the BBC Symphony Orchestra, "Imperial March" .... Elgar 7.35 WINTER COURSE TALK: "The First Democracy " Miss M. I. Turnbull, M.A. 8. © Dunedin Highland Pipe Band, from the studio The Band, "Mrs. Hutchins" Waltz "Scotland the Brave" March "My Home" Slow March "Earl of Mansfield" March "Blue Bonnets" March (trad.) 8. 9 Sydney MacEwan (tenor), "The Rowan Tree" . Nairne "Maiden of Morven" Boulton 8.16 The Band, "Loch Levin" Slow March "My Love She’s But a Lassie’ yet " March Heroes of Flodden" March "Because He was a Bonnie Lad" Strathspey "High Road to sLinton" Reel trad., 8.25 Will kt a bce 2 "Daft Sandy" .....0.... Fyffe 8.33 The Ban "Lochanside" Slow March _ "92nd Gordon Highlanders" March "Green Hills of Tyrol" Slow. March "Cameron Men" March trad. 8.43 Margaret Barrett (soprano), ‘Oo Whistle and I’ll Come to You Burnett Galley " Kennedy-Fraser. 8.49 The Band, "The Road to the Isles" Slow March Kennedy-Fraser "Sweet Maid of the Glendeural" March "Jack Hutton" March "Marquis of Huntley" Strathspey Toddle" Reel trad. 8.58 Station notices 9. O NBS newsreel: A digest of the day’s news 9.15 BBC news commentary 9.25 The Continental Novelty Gee’ yo SDOlly? eumeerenenees fallbertd

9.28 "Coronets of England: The Life of Queen Elizabeth" 9. 54 Patricia Rossborough (piano) "A Bouquet to Irving Berlin" 10.0 MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY 11.0 NEWS FROM LONDON, followed by meditation music 11.30 CLOSE DOWN 4) Y 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 8.19, the Catterall rio, playing Trio No, 2, Op. 50 (Tchaikovski); and at 9.30, Hephzibah and Yehudi Menuhin’ (piano ahd violin), play’ ing Sonata in D Minor, p. 1 (Schumann) 410. 0 Variety 10.30 Close down Ah Y 680k.c. 441m. . Oam. NEWS FROM LONDON 30 Breakfast session 8.45 NEWS FROM LONDON 8. 0-9.45 Correspondence school educational session 11. 0 Ppa hages & 12. nites’ m. Lunch music (48.15, NEWS FROM LONDON) Me Headline news and views 5. Children’s session (Juvenile artists)! Tea dance by English orchestras 6. "Adventures of Marco Polo" use FROM LONDON and Topical 6.45 Tuneful melodies in rhythm 7. 0 After dinner music 7.30 Hill Billy Round-up 7.45 Listener’s own 8.57 Station notices : 8. 0 NBS Newsreel: A digest of the news 9.15 BBC News Commentary 8.25 Chamber music, introducing Trio for Violin, *Cello and Piano in F Sinor. Op. 65 (Dvorak); played by the Budapest Trio 10. @ Close down

These programmes are cotrect 88 wo Co 0 press: Any last-mlnute aterations will be announced over the air. All programmes In this Iesue a0 copyright t0 Tho Listener, and may aot be roprinted without permission:

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.I whakaputaina aunoatia ēnei kuputuhi tuhinga, e kitea ai pea ētahi hapa i roto. Tirohia te whārangi katoa kia kitea te āhuatanga taketake o te tuhinga.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19410613.2.36.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Listener, Volume 4, Issue 103, 13 June 1941, Page 26

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,539

TUESDAY TIONAL New Zealand Listener, Volume 4, Issue 103, 13 June 1941, Page 26

TUESDAY TIONAL New Zealand Listener, Volume 4, Issue 103, 13 June 1941, Page 26

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