Friday, September 17

New Zealand Listener, Volume 9, Issue 220, 10 September 1943, Page 26

Friday, September 17

AUCKLAND 650 ke. 462 m. — 0, 7.0,8.45 a.m. London News 8. 0 Correspondence Schoo! sesaom (ee page 28) 9.30 With a Smile and a Song ss oe Devotions: Pastor N. T. 10.20" For My Lady: "I Live 10. ye Talk: "Here and There," by Nelle Scanlan 41. 0 To Lighten the Task 41.16 Music While You Work 412. 0 Lunch musie (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 2.0 From our Library 2.30 Classical music In varied mood Music While You Work Light music Children’s session with "David and Dawn" 6.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS followed by Propaganda Front) 2 Local news service 7.16 Sports Talk by Gordon Hutter 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Studio Orchestra (Harold Baxter), Scherzo Waltz (Moszkowski), Gigue, Minuet and Prayer ( Tehaikovski) 7.45 Newsreel 8. 0 "Voyages and Adventures": Readings by Rev. G, A. Naylor. "The Shipwright and the Shogun: the story of William Adams, first Englishman to enter Japan"’ 8.16 The Studio Orchestra, Overture "Ruins of Athens" (Beethoven), "La Calinda" (Deltus) 8.27 eStudio Recital by Colleen Challis (contralto), "Lie There, My Lute" (Hamish MacCunn), Hindoo Song (Bemberg), "Five Eyes" Gibbs), "Evening" (Cyril Scott) 8.39 The Studio Orchestra, ‘Petite Suite (Debussy) 8.57 Station notices 9. 0 Selected recordings 9.25 Everybody’s Scrapbook: An Album of things worth remembering, contributed by British people the world over. (BBC ee 10. Music, mirth and melody Propaganda Front 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.16 Repetition of Greetings from the Boys Overseas 12. 0 CLOSE DOWN | NZ > AUCKLAND 880 ke. 341 m 7. Op.m. After dinner music 8.0 "Mail Call" (U.S.A. Office of War Information programme) 98. 0 ‘Mighty Minnites" 9.14 Larry Adler (mouth organ) 9.26 Musical Comedy and Light Opera Gems 10. O Music for Quiet 10.30 Close down 72 MI AUCKLAND 1250 ke. 240 m. 5. O p.m. Light Orchestral Music 6.30 Light Popular Items 6. 0 Miscellaneous 7. 0 Orchestral and Instrumental Selections 8. 0 Concert 8.30 ‘All That Glitters" 8.45 Miscellaneous 9. 0 Modern Rhythm 9.30 Air Foree Signal PreparaPage 10. 0 Close down avd WELLINGTON 570 kc. 526m (if Parliament is broadcast, 2YC will transmit this programme) 6. 0,7.0;8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence Schoo! session (see page 28) 9.30 Morning Star ‘$3.40 Music While -You Work 10.10 Devotional Service 40.25 For the Music Lover 10.28 to 10.30 Time signals 10.40 For My Lady: World’s Great Orchestras, Concertgebouw Orchestra ; 11. 0 A.C.E. TALK: "Eat It Up"

11.16 Versatile Artists 12.0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 2. O/ Classical Hour 3.0 In Lighter Mood 3.28 10 3.30 Time signals 3.30 Music While You Work 4.43 Non-stop Variety 5.45 Dinner music (U.15, LONDON NEWS and Propaganda Front) 7. O Keserved 7.156 BBC talks 7.28 10 7.30 Time signals 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: in Quiet Mood: Music from the Masters ’ / 7.45 Newsreel This programme will be broad-| cast from 2YC during the period of Election Address 8. 0 Margot Dallison (soprano), "Twilight Fancies’’ (Delius), "The Shepherd’s Song’ (Elgar), "The Virgin’s Cradle-Hymn" (Fryer), "Damon" (stange) (A Studio recital) 8.12 "Votes for Women": A Jubilee Commemoration (An NBS programme) 8.40 At Short Notice: -Music that cannot be announced in advance 8.58 Station notices 9. 0 Selected recordings 925 Interlude 9.30 N.Z. News for the N.Z. Forces in the Pacific Islands (Broadeast simultaneously from the P. and TT. Department’s shortwave station, ZLT7, on 6.715 megacycles, 44.67 metres) | 9.40 , Concert by a Band from a Camp: Conductor: Captain C. Pike "T’Etoile du Nord" (‘The Star of the North’) Grand Selection (Meyerbeer ) "Silver Threads Among the Gold" (arr. Moss) Euphonium solo: Bandsman Owen Williams "Amparito Roca" ("Paso Dobles") (Texidor) 70.10 Rhythm on Record: New dance recordings, compéred by "Turntable" 10.50 Propaganda Front 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 12. 0 CLOSE DQWN AN/ WELLINGTON 840 kc. 357 m 5. Op.m. Variety 6. 0 Pinner music 7. 0 After dinner music 7.45 What the American Commentators Say This programme will be rePlaced by that of 2YA_ while 2YA_ is. broadcasting Election Address 8.0 Variety 8.45 Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians 9.0 SONATA PROGRAMME: Viadimir Horowitz (piano), Sonata No. 1 in F Flat (Haydn) 9.17 Maggie Teyte (soprano) 9,20 Szigeti (violin), and Ruhrseitz (piano), Sonata in G Major (Tartini) 8.30 Air Force Signal Preparation 10. 0 At Close of Day 10.30 Close down | QY7 WELLINGTON — i a _ 990 ke, 303 m 7. Op.m. Comedyland 7.30 Evergreens of Jazz 7.43 With a Smile and a Song 8.26 Krazy Kapers 9.2 Stars of the Concert Hall 9.16 "North of Moscow" 9.45 Tempo di valse 10. 0 Close down Wa =) NEW PLYMOUTH 810 ke. 370m 8.0 p.m. Studto programme 0 Station notices 9. 2 Recordings 10. 0 Close down

NAPIER 750 ke 395 m aah 7. 0,8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0-98.30 Correspondence Schoo! session (see page 28) 411. 0 Morning programme 12,0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.n., LONDON NEWS) 5. 0 Aunt Wendy 6.0 "Michael Strogolt"’ 6.15 LONDON NEWS and Propaganda Front 6.45 station announcements When Dreams Come True; Guglielmo Marconi 7. 0 After dinner music 7.30 Heatherland 7.45 Newsreel 9. 0 Selected recordings 8.39 Dance session by Kay kKyser’s Orchestra 9, 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 Marie Ormston (plano), "smoke Rings" (Washington) 9.28 Vera Lynn (vocal), "Where in the World" (Austin), ‘"Jealousy" (Gade) 9.34 Harry Horlick’s Orchestra, "Gipsy Love" (Lehar) 9.37 John McHugh (tenor), "Litthee Grey Home in the West" (Lohr), "Why Did You Say You Loved Me?" (Peploe; 9.43 Eric Winstone and. his Accordion Band, "It’s a Smail World" (Posford), "Rose O'Day" (Lewis) 9.49 Plays for the People: Last Resource" 10. O Close down ANZ 7. Op.m. "The Crimson Trail" 7.22 Light music "Hh! NELSON 920 kc 327 m 8. 0 Sketches and variety 830 Light classical music 9. 1 Grand Opera 9.48 ‘Live, Love and Laugh" 10, 0 Close down 22725) GISBORNE 980 kc. 306m. 7. Op.m. After dinner music 7.15 Our Evening Star: Norman Long 7.30 Variety on the Air 8.30 The Stones Cry Out 8. 2 Melody 9.20 Eric Winstone’s Accordion Band 9.30 Dance music by Mitchell Ayres and his Orchestra 10. 0 Close down S)Y/ CHRISTCHURCH 720 kc. 416m 6. 0,7.0,8.46 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 9.39 Morning programme 10.0 For My Lady: Husbands and Wives, Henry Purcell) and his wife, Frances 10.30 Pevotional Service 10.45 Light music 11.15 Help for the Home Cook, by Miss M. A. Blackmore 11.30 Music While You Work 12. 0 Luneh music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1230 Mayor's Community Sing, relayed from the Civie Theatre 2.0 Music While You Work 2.39 RKhythm Parade 3.0 Gtassical Hour 4.0 Variety programme 4.30 Light orcbestras and ballads 5. 0 Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS and Front) 7. 0 [Local news service 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Eugene Goossens and New Symphony Orchestra "En Saga’: A (Sibelius).

745 Newsree! 8. 0 Studio recitals by Ernest Jenner (pianist), and Aillsa Nicol (soprano) Ernest Jenner, "Chorale Prelude and Fugue’’ (César Franek) 8.22 Ailsa Nicol, "Midsummer" (Amy ea "Fuchsia Tree" (Roger Quilter), "Shepherd’s Song," "Like to the Damask Rose" (Elgar) 8.33 Emanuel Feuermann (’cellist), With Symphony Orches-' tra (Sargent), Concerto in D Major for ’Cello and Orchestra (Haydn) 8.58 Station notices 9.0 Selected recordings 9.26 Harry Horlick Orchestra, "Troubadours" spanish. Dance (Guerrero) 9.30 Tohaikovski and his Music 10.0 The Masters in Lighter Mood 10.50 Propaganda Front 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.15 Repetition of Talks and Greetings from the Boys Overseas 12.0 CLOSE DOWN Sy CHRISTCHURCH j 1200 ke 250m 5. Op.m. Early evening melodies 6. O Everyman’s Music 7. 0 After dinner music 3. O Military Bands, with "Mr, Chalmers, K.C." at 8.25 9. 0 Opera and its Stars 9.30 Air Force Signal Preparation 10. 0 Salon music 10.30 Close down 3372 GREYMOUTH 940 ke. 319M 7. 0,8.45 a.m. London News 9. Q Correspondence School session (see page 28) 9.30 Josephine Clare: Good Hous?keeping"’ 10. 0 Devotional Service 12. 0 Luneh music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 3.0 Classical programme 3.30 Miscellaneous recordings 4.30 Dance music 5. 0 "Swiss Family Robinson" 5.30 Dinner music 6.15 LONDON NEWS, followed by Propaganda Front 6.45 ‘Pinto Pete in Arizona" 6.57 Station notices 7. 0 EVENING PROGRAMME: 7.15 Coldstream Guards Band, "Morning, Noon and Night’ Overture (Suppé, arr. Morelli) 7.27 Foden’s Motor Works Band, "Down the Mall’ (Belton), ‘Baa Baa Black Sheep" (Campbell) 7.39 Grand Massed Brass Bands, "4 Scottish Medley" (Wright) | 7.45 Newsreel ; 8.0 Marek Weber’s Orchestra. "The Chocolate Soldier’ Selection (Straus, arr. Benedict) 8.8 "The Old Crony" 8.33 Merry Melodies 9. 0 Selected recordings 9.25 Orchestral and Ballad programme 10. 0 Close irate | fy Y 790 A790 ke. _380 m_ = 0, 7.0, 8.45 a.m. Lon London News 0 Correspondence School ses(see page 28) 9.30 Music While You Work 10. 0 ‘Cooking by Gas: The Kind of Food Makes a Difference": A talk by Miss J. Ainge 10.20 Devotional Service 11.0 For My Lady: Famous Pianists, Arthur de Greef 11.16 A.C.E. TALK: "It’s Smart to be Thrifty" 11.30 Musical Silhouettes

12. 0 Dunedin Community Sing (relayed from Strand Theatre) (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 2.0 Music of the Celts 2.30 Music While You Work $..0 Organ interlude 3.16 New recordings 3.39 Classical Hour 4.30 Café Music 4.45-5.15 Children’s session: Big Brother Bil 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LON} DON NEWS and Propaganda Front) 7. 0 Local news service 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: "Dad and Dave" 7.468 Newsreel 8. 0 Folk Dance Orchestra, "The Way to Norwich’ (are, Foster) 8. 3 Musical Digest 8.28 Burns and Allien (U.S.A, OMece of War information programme, featuring Bob Burns and Gracie Allen) 8.54 Xavier Cugat Orchestra, "Quatro Vidas," "Guadalajara" 8.68 Station notices 9.0 Selected recordings 9.25 Arthur Fiedler and Boston Promenade Orchestra, "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Overture (Nicolal) 9.33 Readings by Professor T. D. Adams from Shakespeare’s Songs and Sonnets 9.54 BBC Wireless Singers, "Where the Bee Sucks" (Arne, arr. Shaw), "Come, Let Us Join the Roundelay" (Beale) 9.67 Steuart Wilson (barttone), "Under the Greenwood Tree" (Arne, arr. Fellows) 10. © Dance music by Dick Cole vin and his Music 10.50 Propaganda Front 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.15 Repetition of Talks ana Greetings from the Boys Overseas 12.0 CLOSE DOWN éEWNVO) DUNEDIN 1140 ke. 263 m 5. Op.m. Variety 6. 0 Dinner music 7. 0 After dinner music 8, 0 For the Connoisseur 8.0 Fred Waring and "41s Pennsylvanians 9.15 Dance music 9.45 Light vocal 10. 0 Variety 10.30 Close down | AWEZ INVERCARGILL 7. 0, 345a.m. London News 9. 0-9.30 Correspondence School session (see pag? 28) 11.0 For My pg Famous Pianists: Arthur de Greef 11.16 A.C.E. TALK: "It’s Smart to be Thrifty" 11.30 Musical Silhouettes 12, 0-2.0 p.m. Lunch pata: (12.15 and 1.15, LONDON N 5. 0 Children’s session; " luey" 5.15 Merry Moments 5.45 Personalities on Parade; Layton and Johnstone (voval duettists) 6.0 A Budget of Sport from "The Sportsman" 6.15 LONDON NEWS 6.30 Propaganda Front 6.45 After dinner music 7,30 Gardening Talk 745 Newsreel 8.0 A Symphonic Programme: Shostakow!ez’s Symphony. No, 5, Op. 47, the Philadelphia Orchestra (Stokowski) 8.45 Presenting for the First Time 8.67 Station notices 9. 0 Selected recordings 9.26 "Robin Hood" Suite (Curzon), Regent Concert Orchestra 28 "Vanity Fair’ 9.54 "Ray Noble’ Medley, Ray Noble’s Orchesfta 10. 0 Close down