Tuesday, June 6
UNC oe aco 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 40) 9.30 Light and shade 40. 0 Devotions: Rev. J. L. Gray 40.20 For My Lady: "The Man in the Dark" 40.40 A.C.E. TALK: "Tanning Rabbit Skins" 10.55 Health in the Home: "Ante-natal Care" 42. 0 Luneh music (12.15 and {1.15 pam., LONDON NEWS) 30 Educational session 9 4 2 Musical Snapshots 2 Classical music 3.30 Connoisseur’s Diary 3.45 Music While You Work 415 Light music 4.45 Children’s session, with "The Golden Boomerang" 6.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS) 6.30 Dinner music, continued 7. 0 Local news service 7.15 Talk by the Gardening Expert 730 EVENING PROGRAMME: Monia Liter and the Southern Serenaders playing Latin-Ameri-cen music (BBC production) 745 What the American Commentators Say 8.0 "Starlight," featuring Billy Mayerl 8.14 "The Lady of the Heather" 8.40 "The Woman without 4 Name"
8.57 Station notices 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.256 Judy Garland (light vocal), "How About You?" (Freed) 9.30 Fashions in Melody: A Studio programme by the Dance Orehestra 40. 0 Annette Mills in a programme of her own songs with Rex Burrows at the piano (BBC production) 40.15 Repetition of Greetings from. the Boys Overseas 41. 0 LONDON NEWS 411.20 CLOSE DOWN (IN7 > AUCKLAND 880 kc. 341 m. 5. 0-6.0 p.m. Light music 7.0 After dinner music 8. 0 SYMPHONIC PROGRAMME: The BBC Symphony Orchestra (Toscanini), ‘Tragic’? Overture, Op. 81 (Brahms) : S22 Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra _(Stokowski), _Symphony No, 1 in C Minor, Op. 68 (Brahms) 8.54 Heinrich Schlusnus (baritone) 9. 1 ° Edwin Fischer. (piano) and Orchestra (Barbirolli), Concerto in E Flat Major (Mozart) 9.34 Emmy Bettendorf (soprano) 9.42 London Philharmonic Orchestra (Goossens), ** Goodhumoured Ladies’ Scarlatti) 410. C Variety 10.390 | Close down [0z2 iN) AUSKEANe 6. 0-8.0 a.m. First Call: News Time: California Melodies 12. 0-1.0 p.m. News: Turn-tune Time: Yarns for Yanks, : 8. 0-5.15 Lombardo: Music from America: G.I. Jive 6.45 Piano Classics , 6. 0-7.0 Information, Please!: Red Skelton 7. 0-9.15 Waring: Mail Call: Basin Street: News 9.15-11.0 Make-belieye Ballroom 2 Y 570 ke. 526 m. (if Parliamert is broadcast, 2¥C will transmit this programme) 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m, . London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 40) 8.30 Morning Star
9.40 Music While You Work 10.10 Devotional Service 10.28 to 10.30 Time signals 10.40 For My Lady: Makers of Melody: Cadman and Lieurance 42. 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 4.30 Educational session 2. 0 Classical Hour ’g. O Favourite Entertainers 3.28 to 3.30 Time signals 3.30 Music While You Work 4.10 Variety 4.45-5.15 Children’s session: Programme by children from the Salvation Army Home, Owen Street 5.45 Dinner music by the NBS Light Crchestra 6.15 LONDON NEWS 7. O- Reserved 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: Grace Blair (soprano), "So Like a. Flower," "The Walnut Tree," "Moonlight," "Dedication" (Schumann) (A Studio recital) 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Elsie Betts-Vincent (pianist), Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue (Baeh) : 8.12 Leonard Warren (baritone), "Barnaba’s Soliloquy’ (from "La Gioconda" (Ponchielli) , Ford’s Monologue from ‘‘Falstaff’ (Verdi) ene Beethoven: Symphony No. nD
Beecham and the London Philharmonie Orchestra 8.58 Station notices 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 Interlude 9.30 New Zealand News for the New Zealand Forces’ in the Pacific Islands 9.40 Elgar and his Music: A series of NBS programmes 10.15 Repetition of Talks and Greetings ffom the Boys Overseas 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN
2N7 WELLINGTON 840 ke. 357 m. QO p.m. Variety 6. O Dinner music 6.35 Air Force Signal Preparation 7. 0 After dinner music 8. 0 Stage Door Canteen (U.S.A. programme) 3 Variety 9. O More Variety 9.30 Air Force Signal’ Preparation 10. O Light concert 41. 0 Close down | BND _! WELLINGTON 990 ke. 3m. 7. 0 p.m... Rhythm in Retrospect 7.20 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" 7.33 Fanfare 8. 0 "Blind Man’s House" 8.25 Musical Digest 9. 2 "The Man in the Dark’ 9.30 Night Club, featuring Ted Fio Rito in "Spotlight Band" and Martha Mears in ‘"‘ Personal Album" 10.0 Close down 2N7 (3 NEW PLYMOUTH 810 kc. 370m. 7. Op.m. Musical programme 8.30 "Mail Call" (U.S.A. programme ) 9. 0 Big Ben Chimes 9.1 Concert session, continued 10. © Close down yin as | 7. 6, 7.45, 8.45.a.m. London News 9. 0-9.30 parvenpenspnce School session (see page 40) 42.0 Lunch music (12.15 and | 4.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1,.30-2.0 Educational session 5. © Dance Tunes of Yesteryear
5.45 "David and Dawn" 6. 0 Fred Waring (U.S.A. pro- « gramme) 6.15 LONDON NEWS 6.30 Musical programme 6.45 Station announcements "Every Walk of. Life" 7. 0 After dinner music 7.30 From the Studio: Millicent Sorrell (mezzo-soprano), "A Song of Sleep’. (Somerset), "The Sabbath Morn" (Mendelssohn), ‘"God’s Greatest Gift" (Joy ce) 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Interlude 8.6 "West of Cornwall" 8.30 Light Symphony Orchestra, "Springtime" Suite (Coates) 8.42 Oscar Natzke (bass), "Sanctuary of the Heart," "In a Monastery Garden" ) 8.50 Bronislaw Huberman (violin solo), Waltz in CG Sharp Minor (Chopin), ‘‘La Capricieuse’? (Elgar) 9. Newsreel with Commentary 9. "Man Behind the Gun" 10. 0 Close down NELSON ANN 920 ke. 327 m. 7. O p.m. 7.30 of programme) 8.0 Musical c 8.30 Orchestral Light Philharmonic Orchestra "Puck’s Post: Midsummer popular music A Fantasy Night" (BBC omedy selections music: London (Lam-
bert), "Under the Spreading}. Chestnut Tree’ (Weinberger) 9.18 "Dad and Dave" 9.30 Old-time dance music, featuring ‘‘Those Were the Days" (BBC programme) 10. 0 Close down 272 GISBORNE 980 ke. 306m. 7. Op.m. You Say-wWe Play 7.146 Drama in Cameo 9.16 "Soldier of Fortune" 10. 0 Close down
3) Y 720 ke. 416m. 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45,8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 40) 9.30 Morning programme 10. 0 For My wady: ‘"Ravenshoe" 10.30 Devotional Service 10.45 A.C.E. TALK: "Tanning Rabbitskins" . © Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session 2.0 Music While You Work 2.30 Home Front Talk 3. 0 Classical Hour 4.0 Operatic Melodies 4.30 Popular Tunes 4.45-5.15 Children’s session 6.46 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS) 6.30 Dinner music, continued 7. 0 Local News Service 7.10 Health in the Home: "Those Growing Pains" : 7.15 Book Review by H. Winston Rhodes 7.30 EVENING PROGRAMME: "Dad and Dave’ 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8.0 "The Girl of the Ballet" 8.25 Martin Winiata and his Music, with Coral Cummins and Allen Wellbrock (A Studio presentation) 8.45 "Gus Gray, Newspaper Correspondent" 8.58 Station notices 9.0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.26 Debroy Somers Band, "Savoy Minstrel Songs" 9.33 From the Studio: Phyllis R. Hill (mezzo-contralto), "The Church Bells of England" (Russell). "To People Who Have Gardens" (KennedyFraser), "Just a Wearyin’ for You" (Jacobs-Bond), SAL ..J Ask" (Bowen)
9.45 Paul Whiteman Orchestra, "Top Hat’ Selection (Berlin) 9.54 Dance Music 10.15 Repetition of Talks and Greetings from the Boys Overseas 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN S\V CHRISTCHURCH _ee 1200 ke. 250 m. 5. Op.m. Melodies that Matter 6.35 Air Force. Signal Preparation 7. O Aiter dinner music 8. 0 CHAMBER MUSIC: Music by Brahms: Rubinstein with Onnou, Prevost and Maas of the Pro Arte Quartet, Quartet in G Minor, Op. 25 8.38 Alexander Kipnis (bass), with piano, "O Death, How Bitter is the Remembrance" 8.42 Backhaus (piano), Variations on a Theme by Paganini, Op. 35 9. 1 Rachmaninoff (piano), and Kreisler (violin), Duo for Piano and Violin in A Major, Op. 162 (Schubert) 9.21 Marian Anderson (contralto) 9.30 Air Force Signal Preparation 10. 0 Music by Beethoven (this week’s featured Composer) 10.30 Close down PSY ZARA GREYMOUTH 940 ke. 319 m. 7. 0,7.45,8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 40) 10. 0-10.30 Devotional Service
12. 0 Lunch musie (12.15 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30-2.0 Educational session 3.0 Classical Music: Overture to a Comedy (Balfour Gardiner), 4th Irish Rhapsody (Stanford), Clarence Raybauld and BBC Symphony Orchestra (BBC production) and 3.30 Orchestras and Ballads 4.0 Variety 4.30 Dance music 4.55 "Wolfe at Quebec" 5.45 Dinner music 6. 0 "Dad and Dave" 6.15 LONDON NEWS 6.30 After Dinner Show 6.45 Songs of the West 6.57 Station notices 7. 0 Evening programme 7.15 "Forgotten People" 7.30 Comedy Time 7.45 What the American Com-+ mentators Say 8.0 Excerpts from Opera 8.30 Andre Kostelanetz: Popular Music by a Popular Conductor and his Orchestra (U.S.A. programme) 9. 0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.25 Annette Mills in a rogramme of her own songs (BBC production) 8.39 Miscellaneous Light Recitals 10. O Close down DUNEDIN Gl, Y 790 ke. 380 m. a 6. 0, 7.0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0 Correspondence School session (see page 40) 9.30 Music While You Work 10.0 "Cooking by Gas: For Roomers and Flatters: The GasGrill Oven," talk by Miss M, B. Brown. 10.20 Devotional Service 10.40 For My Lady: "Under One Flag"’ 12. 0 Lunch music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30 Educational session: 2.0 Famous Orchestras 2.30 Music While You Work 3.0 Harmony and -Humour 3.30 Classical Hour 4.45-5.15 Children’s session 5.45 Dinner music (6.15, LONDON NEWS) 7.15 Winter Course Talks "Science and Music,’"’ by Mr. A. C. Baxter, M.Se. 7.38 EVENING PROGRAMME: Langworth Military Band, "Jolly Coppersmith" (Peter), "Lo! Here the Gentle Lark’ (Bishop) :
745 What the American Commentators Say 8.0 "Passport for Adams: Stalingrad" (U.S.A. programme) 8.29 Fairey Aviation Works Band, * Beaufighters "’ (Johnstone), "Academic Festival’ Overture (Brahms, arr. Wright) 8.38 Les Allen and his Canadian Bachelors, "Mine Alone" (Wrubel) 841 BBC Wireless Military Band, "Dance of the Tumlers" (Rimsky-Korsakov), "Dance of the Dwarfs" (Grieg, arr. Godfrey) 8.49 Alexander and Mose (vocal comic), ; "You Gotter Be" (Weston-Lee) 8.52 Band of the Queen’s Royal Regiment, "New Post Horn Galop," ‘Jolly Shipmates" (Barsotti) 8.0 Newsreel with Commentary 9.26 Hillingdon Orchestra, "Hibernia" Selection (Charrosin) 9.31 BBC Brains Trust 9.52 Albert Sandler Trio, Old English Melodies (arr. Byfield) 10. 0 Recorded Interlude 10.15 Repetition of Talks and Greetings from Boys Overseas 11. 0 LONDON NEWS 11.20 CLOSE DOWN RAW, DUNEDIN : 1140 kc. 263 m. 5. 0 p.m. Variety 6. O Dinner music 7. O After dinner music 7.45 © "Adventure" 8. 0 SONATA PROGRAMME: Cortot (piano) and Thibaud (violin), Sonata in A Major, Op. 13 (Faure) 8.24 Maggie Teyte (soprano) 8.27. Noal Newton-Wood (pianist), Sonata No. 2 in A. Flat Major, Op. 39 (Weber) 8.55 The Eily Ney Trio, Rondo All’ongareso (Haydn) 98. 0 CHAMBER MUSIC: The Busch-Serkin Trio: Trio in E Flat Major, Op. 100 (Schubert) 9.40 Alexander Kipnis (bass) 9.44 Goossens (oboe) and International String Quartet, Quintet for Oboe and Strings 10. O° Variety 10.30 Close down "IN/ 72 INVERCARGILL ; 680 ke. 44] m. 7. 0, 7.45, 8.45 a.m. London News 9. 0-9.30 Correspondence Schoo} session (see page 40) 12. 0 Lunch. music (12.15 and 1.15 p.m., LONDON NEWS) 1.30-2.0 Educational session
5. 0-5.15 Children’s session: Introducing an operetta based on "Red Riding Hood.’? composed by ae George Dallard, Woodands 5.45 Tea Dance by English Orchestras 6. 0 "Halliday and Son" 6.15 LONDON NEWS 6.30 Musical programme 645 Hill Billy Round-up 7. O After dinner music 7.30 Talk for the Man on the Land: "The Royal Air Force Require Linen-Flax," talk by Mr. W. R. Harris 7.45 What the American Commentators Say 8. 0 Listeners’ Own 8.57 Station notices 9. 0 Newsree!l with Commentary 9.25 ‘East Side of Heaven’’ 9.30 "The Great Gildersleeve" (U.S.A. programme) 9.57 Interlude 10. 0 Close down
Tuesday. June 6
1ZB DBs ~' m. 6. 0, 7.0,8.45 a.m. London News 7.30 Health talk 9.0 Aunt Daisy 9.30 Price Tribunal 9.45 The Friendly Road (Roadmender) 10. 0 Judy and Jane 10.15 Miss Portia intervenes 10.30 Digger Hale’s Daughters 10.45 Big Sister 12. 0 Lunchtime music 12.30pm. Talk by Anne Stewart 12.35 Shopping Reporter (Gally) 1.15 London News 1.30 1ZB Happiness Club (Joan) 2. 0 The Editor’s Daughter 2.15 Linda’s First Love 2.30 The Home Service session ne Pe 3. 0 or Ever Young 3.30 When To-morrow Comes 4.35 Health and Beauty session (Marina), including Let’s Take a Look in Your Mirror 5. 0 Robinson Crusoe Junior 6.0 The Adventures of the Wyeth Family at Whitley’s Head 6.15 London News 6.30 Thanks, Orrin Tucker and Bonnie Baker! 7.15 A Doctor’s Case Book 7.30 Commando Story 7.45 Nightcap Yarns 8. 5 This Man is Dangerous 8.45 Josephine, Empress of France 9. 0 The Convenient Marriage 9.15 Wild Life 10. 0 Turning Back the Pages (Rod Talbot) 10.30 Youth Must Have its Swing! 11. 0 London News
2ZB WELLINGTON 1130 ke. 265 m. 6. 0, 7.0,8.45 a.m. London News 7.30 Health Talk 9. 0 Aunt Daisy 9.45 When To-morrow Comes 10. 0 Judy and Jane 10.15 Music in Sentimental Mood 10.30 Digger Hale’s Daughters 10.45 Big Sister 12. 0 Midday melody menu 12.30 p.m. Talk by Anne Stewart 12.35 Shopping Reporter (Suzanne 4. 0 Moments of Charm 1.15 London News 2. 0 The Editor’s Daughter 2.15 Linda’s First Love 2.30 Home Service session 3.0 For Ever Young 4.30 Health and Beauty session (Tony), including Let’s Take a Look in Your Mirror 5. 0 The Junior Guest Announcer 6. 0 The Adventures of the Wyeth Family at Whitley’s Head 6.15 London News Bachelor’s Children A Doctor’s Case Book Commando Story Miss Portia Intervenes This Man is Dangerous Melodies of the Movies The Convenient Marriage Wild Life . Hymns of All Churches 10.15 Voices of Yesterday: William H. Gillette 10.45 Relay of Dance Music from Roseland Cabaret 11. 0 London News COMMUN O20 = > y *-« . . a 37 CHRISTCHURCH 1430 ke. 210 m. 6. 0,7.0,8.45 a.m. London News 7.30 Health talk 8. 0 Breakfast Club 9. 0 Aunt Daisy 9.45 When To-morrow Comes 10. 0 Judy and Jane be The Treasure of the Lore6 10.30 Digger Hale’s Daughters 10.45 Big Sister 12. 0 Lunchtime fare 12.30 p.m. Taik by Anne Stewart 12.35 Shopping Reporter (Elizabeth Anne) 1.15 .London News 2.0 The Editor’s Daughter 2.15 Linda’s First Love 3.0 For Ever Young 3.30 We Were Young 4. 0 Musical Roundabout 5. 0 Children’s session with the Scouts 6.0 The Adventures of the Wyeth Family at Whitley’s Head
6.15 London News 6.30 Hymns at Eventide 645 Still in Demand 7.15 A Doctor’s Case Book 7.830 Commando Story 7.45 Novel Narratives 8.5 This Man is Dangerous! 8.45 Bachelor’s Children 8. 1 The Convenient Marriage 9.15 Wild Life: Common Things Seldom Seen 10. 0 By Special Request 11. 0 London News 47ZB DUNEDIN 1310 k.c. 229 m 6. 0, 7.0,8.45 a.m. London News 7.30 Health Talk 8. 0 Aunt Daisy 9.45 When To-morrow Comes 10. 0 Judy and Jane 10.15 Reserved 10.30 Digger Hale’s Daughters 10.45 Big Sister 12. 0 Lunch Hour Tunes 12.30pm. Talk by Anne stewart 12.35 Shopping Reporter 1.15 London News 2.0 The Editor’s Daughter 2.45 Linda’s First Love 2.30 The Home Service session Woyce) 8.0 For Ever Young 3.30 Those Happy Gilmans 4.15 Health and Beauty session, including Let’s Take a Look in Your Mirror 4.45 The Children’s session 5. O Halliday and Son 6. 0 The Mystery at Whitley’s ead H 6.15 London News 6.30 Tradesmen’s Entrance 7.15 A Doctor’s Case Book 7.30 Commando Story 7.45 WNightcap Yarns 8.5 This Man Is Dangerous 8.45 Bachelor’s Children 9.0 The Convenient Marriage 9.15 Wild Life: Nature Hides Her Family 10. 0 Stump Julian Lee 11. 0 London News 22, PALMERSTON Nth. 1400 ke. 214 m. 6. 0,7.0,8.45a.m. London News 7.30 Health Talk 9. 0-9.30 Good Morning! 5.45 p.m. Dinner music 6. 15 London News 6.45 Talking Drums 7.15 Miss Portia Intervenes 7.30 Bachelor’s Children 7.45 Out of the Darkness 8. 5 This Man is Dangerous 8.45 Melodies in Waltztime 9. 0 The Convenient Marriage 9.15 Wild Life: Riddles of the Rocks 9.30 Talk by Anne Stewart
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZLIST19440602.2.60.2
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
New Zealand Listener, Volume 10, Issue 258, 2 June 1944, Page 36
Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,580Tuesday, June 6 New Zealand Listener, Volume 10, Issue 258, 2 June 1944, Page 36
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.