Tuesday, November 23
] Y 650 kc. 462 m. 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 8. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 9.30 Light and shade ar" O Devotions: Rey. A. J. Warda 10.20 For My Lady: "I Live 11. 0 Health in the Home: "Mealtime Manners" 1.65 Morning melodies 1.16 Music While You Work 2.0 Lunch" music (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 3.45 Music While You Work 4.16 Light music 4.46 Children’s session with The Golden Boomerang 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, ‘LONDON NEWS and War Review) O Local news service 7.16 Talk by the Gardening Expert 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Geraldo and His Orchestra, "The Firefly" Selection (Friml) 7.39 Molly and Marie (duettists) "*Cause My Baby Says It’s So" "The Lady Who Couldn’t be Kissed"’ (Warren) 7.46 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 "They Also Serve" phy "MecGlusky the Goldseeker"’ 40 Quaglino’s Quartet, "Doggone I’ve Done It" (Franklin), "Dixie Lee" (Hill) 8.46 Flanagan and Allen (vocal), "I’m Nobody’s Baby" (Santley), "Sierra Sue’? (Carey) 8.52 Kostelanetz presents, "Mary Had a Little Lamb’’ 8.67 Station notices 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.26 Frances Langford (light vocal), "At Long Last Love" (Porter) | 9.30 Fashions in Melody: A Studio "rogramme by the Dance Orchestra 10. O Recorded interlude 10.10 Repetition of Greetings rom the Boys Overseas 10.50 War Review 11 1 0 LONDON NEWS 20 CLOSE DOWN (] > AUCKLAND 880 ke. 341 m 5. 0-6.0 p.m. Light music 7. 0 After dinner music 8. 0 SYMPHONIC PROGRAMME: Toscanini and BBC Symphony Orchestra, ‘Tragic’ Overture, Op. 81 (Brahms) 8.12 Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra, Symphony in D Minor (Franck) 9. 0 Schnahel (piano) and London Symphony’ Orchestra, Concerto in B- Flat Major (Mozart) 9.33 Elsie Suddaby (soprano) ‘9.41. Ormandy and Philadelphia Orchestra, Suite from "Dido and Aeneas" (Purcell) 10. O Music for quiet 10.30 Close down HIM 5. Op.m. Light variety — Air Force Signal Preparation 7. 0 Orchestral selections 7.30 "This is Our Enemy" (A U.S.A. Office of War Information programme) 8.0 Concert 9. O Miscellaneous 9.30 Air Force Signal Preparation 10. 0 Close down 2Q\/, WELLINGTON on 570 ke. 526 m 6. 0, 7,0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 9.30 Morning Star 9.40 Music While You Work 10.10 Devotional Service , 10.2810 10.30 Time signals
10.40 Fcr My Lady: Famous Comedians: Scott and Whaley (U,S.A.) 11. 0 "Daniel Cupid’: A _ talk prepared by J. M. Giles 11.15 Something New 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session 2.0 Classical Hour 3.0 Favourite Entertainers 3.28 t0 3.30 Time signals 4.10 Variety 5. 0 Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music by the NBS Light Orchestra 6.15 LONDON NEWS and War Review 7. 0 Reserved 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Yvonne Webb-Jones (soprano), "T Love Thee’ (Greig), ‘The Loreley" (Liszt) (A Studio recital) 8.0 ‘"Maita, G.C.": Film music written by the Master of the King’s Musick, Sir Arnold Bax, and played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Muir Matheson 8.26 John Charles Thomas (baritone), "Zaza, Litth Gipsy" (from "Zaza’’) (Leoncavallo), Recitative, "It is Done," Aria, "Salome Ask" (from "‘Herodiade’’?) (Massenet) 8.34 Ezon Petri, with Leslie Heward and the London Philharmonic Orchestra, Concerto No. 2 in A Major (Liszt) 8.58 Station notices 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 Interlude : 9.30 N.Z. News for the N.Z. Forces in the Pacific Islands (Broadcast simultaneously from the P. and T.. Department’s shortwave station, ZLT7, on 6.715 megacycles, 44.67 metres) Greig and his Music: A series of NBS programmes 10.10 Repetition of Talks and Greetings from the Boys Overseas 10.50 War Review 11. 0 LONDON NEWS, followed by meditation music 11.20 CLOSE DOWN
27 WELLINGTON 840 ke. 357 m. 5. Op.m. Variety 6. 0 Dinner music 6.35 Air Force Signal Preparation 7. 0 After dinner music 0 The Hour of Charm (A U. S.A. War Dept. programme) 8.30 Variety 9.0 More variety 9.30 Air Force Signal Preparation 10, O Light concert 11. 0 Close down AAD) WELLINGTON | 990 ke. 303m 7. Op.m. Rhythm in Retrospect 7.20 "Paul Clifford" 7.33 Fanfare 8.0 "The House of Shadows" 8.25 Musical Digest 9 2 "The Phantom Drummer’ 9.30 Night Club, featuring Blue Barron in "Spotlight Band," and Martha Mears in ‘Personal Album" (U.S. War Department features) 0.0 Close down } BY/B NEW PLYMOUTH 8i0 ke. 370m. 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 0.0 Close down . 1
LAN Un) att se — i 750 395m 7.0, 7.45,8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 11. 0 Morning programme 12.0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) .30-2.0 Educational session 5. 0 Dance Tunes of Yesteryear 5.30 "David and Dawn" 6.45 Dick Robertson’s Orchestra 6. 0 Great Music 6.15 LONDON NEWS and War Review 6.45 station announcements "The Channings" 7. O After dinner music 7.30 Studio recital by Georgia c. Durney, ° "To-day is Ours’? -.(Coates), "Sweet Early Violets’? (Sherrington), ‘‘Intermezzo" (Provost), "Love Everlasting" (Friml) 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Interlude 8. 6 "Jezebel’s Daughter" 8.30 Boston Promenade Orchestra, "Emperor Waltz’ (Strauss) 8.38 Oscar Natzke (bass), "Asleep in the Deep" (Petrie), "Invictus" (Hubin), "Friend 0’ Mine" (Sanderson) 8.49 Eileen Joyee (piano), "Lotus Land,’ ‘‘Danse Negre’’ (Scott) 8.53 The Kentucky Minstrels, "The Song that Reached My Heart’? (Jordan) 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 "This Is Our Enemy" (U.S.A. Office of War Information "feature ) 10. 0 Clos? down YAN NELSON 920 ke. 327 m. 7. Op.m. we be popular music 7.30 ‘"Everybody’s Sérapbook" 8. 0 Musical comedy selections 8.30 Orchestral music: Boston Promenade Orchestra (Fiedler), "March Slav," "Capriccio Italien" (Tchaikovski) 9.18 "Dad and Dave’"’ 9.30 Dance music 10.0 Closs down 272, GISBORNE 980 ke. 306m. j 7. Op.m. You Say-We Play 7.16 Drama in Cameo 7.30 Continuation of You SayWe Play 9.15 "The Old-time The-ayter’"’ 10. 0 Close down
3 y 720 kc 3=416 m. 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School sesgion (see page 28) . 9.30 Morning programme 10.0 For My Lady: "Grand 10.30 Devotions! Service 10.45 Band music 11.15 Musical Comedy 11,30 Music While You Work 42. 0, Lunch music (12.15 "and): 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session 2.0 Music While You Work 2.30 Film Favourites 3.0 Classical Hour 4. 0 Operatic Melodies 4.30. Popular tunes 5. 0 Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS and War Review) 7. GO Local news service 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: "Dad and Dave" 4 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8.0 "Everybody’s Scrapbook" 8.32 From the Studio: Nellie Lowe (contralto), "My Dear .Soul" (Sanderson), "Husheen" (Needham);° "When You Come Home" (Squire)
8:45 Songs of the West 8.58 Station fotices 9. 0 Newsree!l with Commentary 9.25 "The Laughing Man" 9.50 " Dance music 10.10 Repetition of Talks and Greetings from the Boys Overseas 10.50 War Review 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN SV CHRISTCHURCH Led 1200 ke. 250m 5. Op.m. Melodies that matter 6.35 Air Force Signal Preparation 7. 0 After dinner music 8. 0 CHAMBER MUSIC PROGRAMME: Haydn’s String Quartet, Pro Arte Quartet, Quartet in F Major, Op. 74, No. 2 (Haydn) 8.18 Gerhard Husch (baritone) 8.30 Boyd Neel String Orchestra, Variations on a Theme of Frank Bridge (Britten) 9. 1 Beethoven’s Violin Sonatas: Fritz Kreisler (violin) and Franz Rupp (piano), Sonata No. 6 in A Major, Op. 30, No. 1 9.25 Ezto Pinza (bass) 9.80 Air Force Signal Prepara10. O Parody pie 10.30 Close down SCAR Sei 7. 0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Caprenpontones School session (see page 28) 10. O Devotional Service 12. 0 Luneh music (12.15 and 41.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 ducational session 3. 0 Classical programme str Light orchestras and balads 4. 0 One Good Deed a Day 4.16 Variety 4.30 Dance music 5. O ‘Halliday & Son" 5.30 Dinner music 6. 0 ‘Dad and Dave" 6.15 LONDON NEWS and War Review 6.45 ‘Pinto Pete in Arizona" 6.67 Station notices 7. 0 Evening en cross ; 7.16 ‘The Green Mystery" 7.30 Here’s a Laug 7.45 What the Commentators Say 8. O Excerpts from the Operas 8.30 Alfred Cortot (pianist), "Landler"’ Op. 171 (Schubert), "Litany" (Sehubert) and ‘At Evening" (Schumann) 8.46 Lawrence Tibbett (hbaritone), "Going Home" (Fisher), "De Glory Road" (Wolfe) 8.54 Light Symphony Orchestra, "Homage March" (Haydn Wood) 0 Newsree!l with Commentary 9.25 Rhythmic revels 10. 0 Close down
Gl, y 790 ke. 380m. | 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 8.46 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 28) : 9.30 Music While You Work 10.20 Devotional Servite 11.0 For My Lady: Master Singers: Thorpe Bates (baritone), England 11.20 "You and Your Child: More About the Rod,* by Mrs. Beatrice Beeby Merely medley Lunch musie (12.15 and .m., LONDON NEWS) , Educational session Famous ‘orchestras Music While You Work Harmony and humour x Classical hour 4.30 Café music 4.45-5.15 Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS and War Review) 7. 0 Local news service 7.10 cones Notoriety of the Southern Isles: Wreck of the Grafton." Talk prepared by Rosaline Redwood — @2 ® @: ou @G@QNN= N= ooooo-o
7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: A Programme by the St. Kilda Band, conducted by W, L. Francis with Popular interludes The Band: "Mount Egmont’ March (Trussell) 7.34 Harold Williams | baritone) "The Skipper of the Mary Jane’ (Henry and Richards) 7.37 The Band: "Alpine Echoes’’ (Windsor) (Cornet solo: Dave Christensen) 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8.0 "We Who Fight’ (U.S.A. War Department programme) 8.30 The Band: "Desert Song" Selection (Romberg) 8.40 John Tilly (hum. recital), ‘‘Maudie the Racehorse" (Tilley) 8.44 The. Band: "Sleepy Lagoon" (Eric Coates) 8.48 The Melodeers Male Quartet, "Sweet Little Headache," ‘I ~ Long to Belong to You’’ 8.52 The Band: "Holley" Hymn (Hews), "The Army of the Nile" March (Alford) 8.68 Station notices 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.26 The Victory Band, "Flanagan and Allen" hits 9.28 ‘Abraham Lincoln" 9.64 Charlie Kunz (piano) 10. O Recorded interlude 10.10 Repetition of Talks and Greetings from Boys. Overseas 10.50 War Review 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN ANY {O)) DUNEDIN 1140 ke. 263 m. 5. Op.m. Variety 6. 0 Dinner music 7. O After dinner music 7.45 "The Woman Without a a 8.0 SONATA PROGRAMME: Kreisler (violin), and Rupp (piano), Sonata No. 7 in C€ Minor, Op. 30, No. 2 (Beéthoven) ‘ 8.24 Feodor Chaliapin (bass) 8.28 Vladimir Horowitz (piano), Sonata No. 1 in EB Flai (Haydn) 8.45 Emmy Bettendorf (soprano) 8.48 Kathleen Long (piano), and Rene Le Roy (flute), Sonata in E Flat ,Major for Piano and Flute (Bach) 9, 0 CHAMBER MUSIC: Arthur Catterall Septet, Septet in E Flat Major, Op. 20 (Beethoven) 9.38 Dino Borgioli (tenor) 9.41 Pro Arte Quartet, Quartet, Quartet in E Flat Major, Op. 50, No. 3 (Haydn) 9.57 Elizabeth Schumann (soprano) 10. 0 Meditation Music 10.30 Close down
| aN INVERCARGILL €80 ke 441 m. 7.0, 7.45,8.45:.m. London News 9. 0-9.30 Correspondence School session (see page 28) 41.0 For My Lady: Master Singers: Thorpe Bates (baritone), "England 11.20 "You ang Your Child: More About the Rod,’ by Mrs. Beatrice Beeby. 11.35 -Merely Medley 12.0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session 6. 0 Children’s session 5.15 Tea dance by English orchestras 6. 0 "Halliday and Son" 6.15 LONDON NEWS and War Review 6.45 Memories of Other Days ‘7. O After dinner music 7,30 Hill Billy Round-up 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Listeners’ Own 8.57 Station notices 9. 0 Newsree!l with Commentary 9.26 Waltzes of the World 9.30 "That They Might Live" (U.S.A. Office of War Information feature) 9.57 Interlude 10. 0 Close down
Permanent link to this item
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19431119.2.44.2
Bibliographic details
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 9, Issue 230, 19 November 1943, Page 23
Word count
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1,931Tuesday, November 23 New Zealand Listener, Volume 9, Issue 230, 19 November 1943, Page 23
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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.