Radio

Northern Advocate, 11 January 1938, Page 8

Radio

Tuesday, January 11 IYA AUCKLAND (650kc.L 5 p.m: Children’s hour. 6.0; Dinner music. 7.0: News 'and reports. 7.30: Gardening talk. 8.0; Concert programme, featuring—At 8.5, “Brilliant Sleuthing,” the Japanese houseboy. 8.18: Barbara Lane (English soprano). 8.36: “Eb And Zeb,” 8.45: Cuthbert Matthews (English baritone). 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Reserved. 9.20 to 11.0; Dance mu-

TOMORROW. —7.O to 9.0 a.m: Breakfast session. 10.0; Devotional service. Recordings. 11.0: Women’s session,. 11.30: Recordings 2.30: Classical. 3.15: Sports results. 3.30; Light music. 4.0: Weather report for farmers. 4.30: Sports results. 5.0; Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme—At 8.17, Molly Atkinson (mezzo-soprano); and 8.32, Mary Martin ,violin) and Owen Jensen (piano). 9.5: Reserved. 9.25; Miscellaneous recordings. 10.0 to 11.0; Music, mirth and melody. 2YA WELLINGTON (570kc.L 5 p.m: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0; News and reports. 7.23:' Rebroadcast from the League of Nations shortwave station at Geneva. 7.30: Time signals. 8.0: A classical and symphonic programme Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Malcolm Sargent, “Rosamunde” Overture (Schubert). 8.14. A Schubert recital by Lotte Lehmann. 8.26: Mark Hambourg (pianoforte). 8.34; Heinrich Schlusnus (baritone). 8.37: Royal Albert Hall Orchestra. 8.40: Talk, Lydia Sydney, “Personalities; Past, Present And Future.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: A Vaughan Williams programme, with “A London Symphony,” played by the Queen’s Hall Orchestra.. 10.5 to 11.5: Music, mirth and melody.

TOMORROW.— 6.SO a.m: Weather report for aviators. 7.0 to 9.0: Breakfast session. 10,15: Devotional service. Recordings. 1.0: Weather for aviators. 2.0: Classical. 3,0: Sports results. 3.30: Weather report for farmers. 4.0: Time signal. Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0; Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals. 8.0: Sascha Berliner’s Continental Ensemble. 8.28; Julie Worry (soprano). 8.40: Talk, “World Affairs.’’ 9.5: “The Fantastic Case Of The Four Specialists,” a radio comedy. 9.45: Recordings. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (720 kc.)

5 p.m; Children’s hour. 6.0; Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signal. 7.35: Book review. 8.0: Concert programme—“Scottish Patrol.” 8.5; “Westward Ho,” episode 38. 8.18: Joseph Hislop (tenor). 8.30: “Wandering With The West Wind,” episode 10. 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Talk, Douglas Cresswell, “Discovering Our Country —Timber.” 9.20: Jack Hulbert. 9.23: The Radio Rhythm Boys. 9.31; “The Wheel Of Fortune,” the Japanese houseboy. 9.46: The Radio Rhythm Boys. 9.54: Those Four Chaps. 10.0 to 11.0; Dance music.

TOMORROW.— B.O p.m: Concert programme, featuring at 8.33, Len Barnes (baritone). 9.5: Recorded talk, “Lancashire Today.” 9.20: Nancy Estall (cello recital). 9.32: Enrico Caruso, with orchestra. 9.36; Arthur de Greef (pianoforte) and the New Symphony Orchestra. 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody.

4YA DUNEDIN (790 kc.)

5 p.m: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0; News and reports. 8.0; A programme of miscellaneous recordings. 8.48: A recorded talk by the Dowager Lady Swaythling, “Iceland—An Old And Contented Democracy.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: A concert by St. Kilda Band, with, at 9.17, “Sydney Mac Ewan (Scottish tenor). 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody.

TOMORROW.— B p.m; A variety programme. 8.40: Talk, “Leaves From A Planter's Notebook.” 9.5: “Fun In Music,” a theme programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music.

Shortwave Stations (New Zealand Summer Times.) EMPIRE STATIONS. GSG, 16.86 m; GSO, 19.76 m; GSD, 25.53 m; GSB, 31.55 m. 8,15 p.m: Big Ben “Palace Of Varieties.” Licensee and manager, Ernest LongstafTe. Accompanied by the BBC Variety Orchestra. 9.15: “Empire Exchange.” Points of view by travellers from the Dominions and the colonies. 9.30: Organ recital by David Mo:gan from St. Mark’s, North Audk-y Street, London. 10.0: The news and announcements. Greenwich time signal at 10,15. 10.25: Close down.

Wednesday, January 12 EMPIRE STATIONS. GSG. 16.86 m; GSO, 19.76 m; GSD. 25.53 m; GSB, 31.55 m. 8.15 p.m: Big Bon. “Take Your Choice.” A weekly entertainment feature.

8.45; “A. Theme And A Song: Rain Songs.” 8.55: . “Green Fields and Pavements.” A talk by H. B, Brenan. 9.10; The BBC Empire Orchestra. Vocalist, Veronica Mansfield (Australian mezzo-soprano). 10.0: The news 'and announcements. Greenwich time signal at 10.15. 10.25: Close down.

He’d been having what medical men call “a general overhaul.” When the doctor was through—an hour’s work—he said: “Nothing much wrong, but I think you’re smoking too much. What’s your tobacco?” The patient told him. “Ah,” said the doctor, “I know the brand ! used to smoke it myself. Poisonous with nicotine. Tobacco like that’s sure to get you sd'oner or later.” So 1 gave it up, and took to ‘toasted’ and if you’re wise you’ll follow suit. ‘Toasted’s’ not only the purest tobacco but by far the best. I don’t know how the toasting is done but it’s wonderfully effective, for the five brands, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish, Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold are comparatively free from nicotine, they all have a really fine flavour and a peculiarly grateful aroma. Throat irritation is common enough with smokers, so is burnt tongue. You don’t get either with ‘toasted’.” The patient, much impressed, said he’d certainly take the doctor’s advice. “You won’t regret it if you do.” smiled the doctor. He never did ! P 717