Tuesday, October 5
Y 650 kc. 462m 6. QO, 7.0, 7.46, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 10. 0 Devotions 10.20 For My Lady: "I Live Again" 11. 0 Health in the Home: "Fighting the Rat" 712. 0 Lunch musie (12.15 and {1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 ducational session 2. 0 Musical Snapshots 2.30 Classical music 3.30 Connoisseur’s Diary 4.15 Light music 4.45 children’s session, with "The Golden Boomerang" 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS and Talks from the Boys Overseas) 7.96 hay by the Gardening vse" EVENING PROGRAMME: kostelanetz and his Orchestra, "Turkey in the Straw," "Bugle Call Rag" (Sehoebel) 7.87 Tommy Handley and his Pals 7.45 What the American Commentators Say . O "They Also Serve" (U.S.A. ar programme) 8.13 ‘"McGlusky the Goldseeker" 8.39 De Zurik Sisters (yodellers) $46 John Tilley (humorous monologue) 8.61 kKostelanetz and his Orchestra, "Casey Jones," "Tiger Rag’ (La Roeca) 8. 0 Newsree! with Commentary 8.26 Frances Langford (light voeal), "Paradise" (Brown) 8.30 Fashions in Melody: Studio programme by the Dance Orchestra 10. 0 Recorded interlude | 11. 0 LONDON NEWs | 11.20 CLOSE DOWN N7sc AUCKLAND ~ 880 ke. 341 m 5. 0-6.0 p.m. Light music 7. 0 After dinner music 8. 0 SYMPHONIC PROGRAMME: BBC Symphony Orchestra, "Cockaigne’ Concert Overture (Elgar) &.12 Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Symphony No. 2 tn D Minor, Op. 70 (Dvorak) -9. 0 London Philharmonic Orchestra, "On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring," "summer Night on the River" (Delius) 9.13 Dorothy Helmrich (mezzosoprano) 9.25 Kreisler (violin), and London Philharmonic Orchestra, Concerto in D Major (Brahms) 10. 0 Music for Quiet 10.30 Close down 1250 ke 240m 5. Op.m. Light popular items 6.85 Air Force Signal Preparation 7. 0 Orchestral 7.30 "This ts Our Enemy" (U.S.A, Office of War Informa tion programme ) 8.0 Concert 9.0 Miscellaneous 9.30 Air Force Signal Preparation 10. 0 Close down PW/ WELLINGTON 370 ke |= 526 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 845 a.m, London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page v8) 9.30 Morning Star 40.40 Devotional Service 10.28 1010.30 Time signals 10.40 For My Lady: "Mountains in Song and Story"
11. 0 "Out of the Past’: A talk prepared by J. M. Giles 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session 2. 0 Classical Hour 3.28 103.30 Time signals 4.10 Variety 6. 0 Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music by the NBS Light Orchestra (6.15, LONDON NEWS and Talks from the Boys Overseas) 7.16 BRC talks 7.46 What the American Com- * mentators Say Franz and Grieg: A Song Recital by Alison Cordery (so~ prano), (A Studio recital) "Passing Through the Moonlit Woods," "Maiden with the Lips Like Roses," "Out of My Souls Great Sadness" (Robert Franz), "Hidden Love," "A Dream" (Grieg), "For Music," "Good-night’ (Robert Franz) 8.0 The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski, Eugene Ormandy and Rachmaninofr (pianist), Dances of the Polovtsian Maldens (from "Prince tgor’’) (Borodin), Coneerto No, 3 tn D Minor for Piano and Orchestra (Rachmaninoff) 8.44 Hilda Chudley (contralto), "Philomela"’ (Gibbs), "Nocturne"’ (Keel), "Rless My Rrooms" (Craxton), ‘*Moeurise" (Howell), "Here Beauty Dwells" (Rachmaninoff) (A Studio recital) 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 Interlude 9,30 N.Z. News for the N.Z. Forces in the Pacific Islands (Broadeast simultaneously from the P, and T. Department’s shortwave station, ZLT7, on 6.715 megacycles, 44.67 metres) 940 Grieg and his Music: A series of NBS programmes 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN / WELLINGTON 840 ke. 357m Op.m. Variety . 0 Pinner music 7. 0 After dinner musie 8.0 "The Gay Nineties" (a U.S.A. War Dept. programm) 8.30 Variety 8. 0 More variety a Air Force Signal Preparation 10. 0 Light Concert 71. 0 Close down Ee (eyo eer 7. Op.m. Rhythm in Retrospect 7.20 "Paul Clifford" Fanfare "The House of Shadows" Musical Digest "Phantom Drummer" Night Club: Featuring Jan Garber in "Spotlight Band" and Anita in "Personal Album" (U.S, War Department features) 10. 0 "Close down | QV7(3 NEW PLYMOUTH | BIO kc ke 370 m 7. Op.m. Musical programme 8.30 "Command Performance" (A U.S.A. Office of War Information programme) 9. 0 Station. notices 9. 2 Music, mirth and melody 10. 0 Close down LEN) ahr 7.0,7.45,845a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 41. 0 Morning programm 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 pan., LONDON NEWS) 1.30-2.0 Educational session ®@Onen808!
5. O Pance tunes of Yesteryear — "David and Dawn in Falryand" 5.46 Royal Air Force Dance’ Orchestra 6.0 "Great Musio" (U.S.A. War Department programme) 6.16 LONDON NEWS and Talks from the Boys Overseas 6.45 Station announcements "The Channings" 7. 0 After dinner music 7:30 Ballads old and new 7.46 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Interlude 8.6 "Jezebel’s Daughter" 8.30 The Oxford Ensemble, Minuet (Bizet), Minuet in G (Beethoven) 8.36 Studio recital by Molly Atkinson (contralto), "Faith in Spring’ (Sehubert), "OQ Fair One," "Persian, Song" (Rubinstein), "The Young Nun" 8.48 Marek Weber’s Orchestra, "None but the Weary Heart" (Tehaikovski), "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint: Saens), "Still as the Night" (Bohm) 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.26 "That They Might Live" (U.S.A. Office of War Information programme) 10. 0 Close down | BY] NELSON ' | 920 kc } 327m j 4 7. Op.m. Light popular music 7.30 Happy and Glorious: A programme inspired by the history of the National Anthem (2) 8.0 Musical comedy selections 8.30 Orchestral musie: The Sadier’s Wells Orchestra (Lambert), "The, Prospect Before Us" (Boycee-Lambert) 9.18 "Dad and Dave" | 9.30 Dance music 10. 0 Close down %72 GISBORNE 980 kc 306m 7. Op.m. You Say-We Play 7.158 The Memdry Box of Runjeet Singh 9.16 The Oid-time The-ayter 10. 0 Close down 5) y 720 ke. 416m 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 10.0 For My Lady: "Grand City" 40.30 Devotional Service 11. 0 "For the Woman Gardener," by our Garden Expeit 11.15 Musical Comedy 412. 0 Lunch musie (12.15 and {.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session 2.30 Film Favourites 3. 0 Classical Hour 4.30 Popular tunes 5. O Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS, followed by Talks from the Boys Overseas) » 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: "Dad and Dave" 745 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Erie Coates and Symphony Orchestra, ~ Valse from "The. Jester at the Wedding". (Coates) 8.3 From the Studio: Grace Torkinaton (soprano), "Mifanwy" (Foster), "Down in the Forest" (Ronald), "Bird of Love Divine" (Wood), ‘"Singing Along’ (Murray) 8.15 "Everybody’s Scrapbook" 8.45 From the Studio: Pearl Harding (piano-accordionist), "Song of India" (Rimsky-Kor-sakov, arr. Dorsey), "Czardas" (Monti), "Jealousy" (Gade)
9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 "Red Streak" 9.50 Songs of the West 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN SYA CHRISTCHURCH 1200 ke 250m 5. Op.m. Melodies That Matter 6.35 Air Force Signal Preparation 7. O After dinner music : 8.0 CHAMBER MUSIC PRO GRAMME: Haydn’s String Quartet: Pro Arte Quartet, Quartet in B Flat Major, Op. 64, No. 3 (Haydn) 8.18 Gerhard Husch (baritone) 8.26 Lener String Quartet and L. D’Oliveira (second viola), Quintet in G Minor, Kk.516 (Mozart) 9. 0 Beethoven's Pianoforte Sonatas: Artur Schnabel (pianoforte), Sonata in G Major, Op. 79 (Beethoven) 9. 9 Keith Falkner with ’Cello and Harpsichord; ‘The Aspira-tion-How Long, Great God," "If Music be the Food of Love," "I Love and I Must" (Purcell) 9.18 Isolde Menges, Willlam Primrose, Ambrose Gauntlett and John Ticehurst, "The Golden Sonata" (Purcell) — Air Force Signal Preparation 10. 0 In Lighter Vein 10.30 Close down SIZ ee 7.0, 7.45,8.45 a.m. London News 8. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 10. 0 Devotional Service 412. 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.mn., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session 3. 0 Classical programme 3.30 Orchestras and Ballads 4. 0 One Good Deed a Day 4.15 Variety 4.30 Dance music 5. 0 "Halliday and Son" 5.30 Dinner musie 6.0 "Dad and Dave" 6.15 LONDON NEWS and Talks from the Boys Overseas 6.45 "Pinto Pete in Arizona" 6.57 Station notices 7. 0 EVENING PROGRAMME: 7.15 "Gus Gray, Newspaper. Correspondent" 7.30 Comedy Time 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Excerpts from Opera 8.30 Eileen Joyce (pianist), "Spring Night," Little Piece No. 1 (Schumann and Liszt), "Berceuss" (Chopin), Serenade (Strauss), Rhapsody in C Major (Dohnanyl) 8.45 kirsten Flagstad (soprano), "Love Went A-riding" (Bridge), "At Parting" (Rodgers) 8.51 Boston Promenade Orchestra, "Emperor Waltz" GW Strauss) 9. 0 Newsree!l with Commentary 9.26 Rhythm Cocktail 10. 0 Close down ANY) DUNEDIN 790 ke. 380 m. 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45,8.45 a.m, London News 8, 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 10.20 Devotional Service 11. 0 For My Lady: World’s Great Artists, Madame Schu-mann-Heinke 11.23 "Susy Jones, American": A talk prepared by Loulse Clarke 42. 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.145 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Eduoational session 2.92 Famous Orchestras 3. 0 Harmony and Humour 8.30 Classical Hour 4.45 Children’s session
5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS and Talks from the Boys Overseas) 7.15 WINTER COURSE TALK: "The Status of Women: Women of the Future": A discussion by Winifred McQuilken, Avis Bowbyes, Edith Patton and Ngarita Gordon 7.38 EVENING PROGRAMME: Programme by St. Kilda Band, conducted by W. L. Francis The Band, "Bal Masque" Waltz (Fletcher) 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8.0 "We Who Fight" (U.S.A War Department programme) 8.30 The Band, "Rays of Glory" March (Rimmer), "Marionettes" (Windsor) (Cornet duet, D. Christeusen and R. Francis) 8.38 Richard Tauber (vocal) 8.41 The Band, "Ralalaika" Selection (Posford) 8.51 John Tilley (humorous recital), "The Mayor" (Tilley) 8.55 The Band, "Yancowinna"’ © Mareb (Berrtman) 8.68 Station notices 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 Louis Levy’s Gaumont British Symphony : 9.31 "Abraham Lincoln" 9.57 Nicholas Robins (organ) 40. 0 Recorded interlude 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN LWVO) DUNEDIN 1140 ke. 263 m 5. Op.m. Variety 6. 0 Dinner music 7. 0 After dinner music 7.46 "The Woman Without 8 Name" 8.0 SONATA PROGRAMME: Louis Kentner (piano), Sonata in B Flat Major, Op. 106 (‘‘Hammerklavier") (Beethoven) 8.40 Kirsten Flagstad (soprano) 8.43 Hephzibah and Yehudi Menuhin (piano and_ violin), Sonata No. 42 in A Major (Mozart) 9. 0 CHAMBER MUSIC: Quintette Instrumental de Paris, Suite for Flute, Violin, Viola, Violoncello and Harp (D’Indy) 9.17 Heinrich Schlusnus. (barttone) 9.20 The Merckel Trio, Trio (Ravel) 9.46 Gladys Swarthout (soprano) 9.50 Guarneri Quartet, Allegro Moderato from String Quartet in F Major (Ravel) ; 10. 0 Meditation music 10.30 Close down AN 424 INVERCARGILL 80 kc 44) m 7.0,7.45,8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0-9.30 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 41. 0 ‘For My Lady: World's Great Artists, Madame Schumann Heink 11.23 "Susy Jones, American’: A talk prepared by Louise Clarke 41.37 Merely medley 42, 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30-2.0 Educational session 5. O Children’s session, conducted by Cousin Anne & 5.15 Tea dance by English Orchestras , 6,0 "Halliday and Son" 6.15 LONDON NEWS, followed by talks from the Boys Overseas 6.45 Hill Billy Round-up 7.30 Talk for the Man on the fand by Mr. W. R. Harris 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Listeners’ Own ‘ 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 "El Abanico" (March): Orchestra of H.M. Royal Marinés 9.30 "This is Our Enemy": U.S.A. Office of War Informatién programme 9.57 Interlude 10, 0 Close down
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19431001.2.49.2
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
New Zealand Listener, Volume 9, Issue 223, 1 October 1943, Page 23
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,843Tuesday, October 5 New Zealand Listener, Volume 9, Issue 223, 1 October 1943, Page 23
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Material in this publication is protected by copyright.
Are Media Limited has granted permission to the National Library of New Zealand Te Puna Mātauranga o Aotearoa to develop and maintain this content online. You can search, browse, print and download for research and personal study only. Permission must be obtained from Are Media Limited for any other use.
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.