Talks

Radio Record, Volume XII, Issue 23, 18 November 1938, Page 26

Talks

Sunday, November 20: For a programme of soft music and homespun philosophy, listen to Wade Lane’s sisson "Home Folks" from 1ZB at 3.15, 2ZB at 6.30, 3ZB at 6.37 and 4ZB at 6.30 p.m One of the most popular radio features in New Zealand is surely ‘‘The Man in the ~Street’’ session. Hear it from 148, 228, and 2A, at p.m. Monday, November 21: Just back from a world tour, Aunt Daisy, in between giving recipes, telis of her experiences abroad, in her session from the four ZB stations at 8.45 this morning and all other mornings except Sunday. John Batten, brother of the worldfamous aviatrix, Jeam Batten, and yecently returned from Hollywood, conducts the "Filmland"’ session from 1ZB at 12.15 p.m. Now that Germany, Poland aad Hungary have occupied the strips of territory ceded to them by Czechoslovakia it will be interesting to hear about the "new" Gzechoslovakia. The Rev. W, S. Rollings has chosen this as the subject of his talk from 2YA at 8.40 p.m. Popular among general listeners, too, the "Down Memory Lane" session for men in Public Works Camps is breadcast from 2ZB at 6.45 p.m. Seldom does one think of the work that has gone ‘~‘o a particular ecmposition, while listening to it. Felix Swinstead (composer-pianist) presents the comy%2ser in a new ligkt in his illustrated talk, "How the Composer Works," from 4YA at 8.16 p.m. Mis J. T. Paul is the speaker on that ever-interest-ing subject "World Affairs,’ from 4YA at 8,40 p.m. Tuesday, November 22: Mr. L. K. Munro talks on "World Affairs" from 1YA at 9.5 p.m. DX radio notes and information it Mr. Andrews from 1ZM Manurewa at 7.10 p.m. Wednesday, November 23: Dr. Guy H. Schoilefield, Parliamentary Librarian, talks on "World Affairs," from 2YA at 8.40 p.m. Thursday, November 24: The second of Douglas Cresswell’s talks on "The Cradle of New Zealand" is entitled "The Original New Zealander." Hear it from i1YA at 9.5 p.m, "Who's Who and What’s What" -A ramble in the news by "Coranto’-from 2YA at 7.30 >.m. . At no time since the World War of 191418 has public interest in the arming of the British nation reached such a peak. The vital subject of "Re-armament aid the Future of Trade" will be discussed by Mr. H. V. Hodson, editor of the "Round Table," from 2YA at 8.40 p.m, Of interest to farmers is the tall to be given by Messrs, J. Gallagher and H. Bedford, under the auspices of the New Zealand Federation of Young Farmers’ Clubs, on "Some Comparisons Between Farming in the North and South Islands," from, 8YA at 7.35 p.m,