WIRELESS BROADCASTING

Otago Daily Times, Issue 24721, 25 September 1941, Page 2

WIRELESS BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES AH YA Stations.—News broadcasts will be heard from the National Broadcasting Service stations at the following times: — 6, 7. 8.45 a.m.. and 12.15, 1.15. 6.15, 9 p.m/ (New Zealand newsreel, a review of the day’s news compiled from all sources), 11 p.m. Local news at 7 p.m. Devotional exercises in the morning, breakfast, lunch and dinner music, and children’s sessions in the evenings are daily features. Stations open at 6 a.m. and close down at 11.30 p.m. 4YA, Dunedin (790 h.c.). —10.40 a.m.: Talk by Major Lampen, ‘‘Just Sidelights on Royalty.” 11: "For My Lady”— news facts with musical illustrations. 11.20: Serenades: syncopation. 1.15 p.m.: Headline news and views. 1.30: Educational session. 2: Singers and strings. 2.30: "Music while you work.” 3: Musical comedy. 3.35; Classical hour. 4.30: Cafe music. 7; "Story of New Zealand's Industrial War Effort.” 7.10: Gardening talk. 7.30: Arturo Toscanini and the 8.8. C, Symphony Orchestra. 7.4o:'Gwen Ffrang-con-Davies, soprano. 7.48: Robert Kajanus and the London Symphony Orchestra. 8; The Vienna Boys’ Choir. 8.6: Studio recital by Haagen Holenbergh, pianist. 8.26: Alexander Kipnis, bass. 8.34: Eugene Ormandy and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 9: N.B.S. newsreel. 9.15 : : 8.8. C. commentary. 9.25: Gil Dech and the 4YA Concert Orchestra. 10.2: “Music, Mirth, and Melody.' 10.20; Repetition of talks from the boys overseas. War news is announced daily from London on short wave at the following times:—X, 4, 6, 8.45, and 10.45 a.m.; noon: 1, 4.30, 6.15, 8, and 11 p.m. 4YO, Dunedin (1140 k.c.). — 5 p.m.: Light variety 7: “Story of New Zealand’s Industrial War Effort.” 7.5: After-dinner music. 8: “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab." 8.15: The Mastersingers. 8.30: Cyril Fletcher and Arthur Askey. 8.45; ■' Greyburn of the Salween.” 9: Variety, featuring at 9.30 the Troubadours. 4YZ, Invercargill (680 k.c.). —1.15 p.m.: Headline news and views. 1.30 to 2: Educational session. 5.15; Dance hits of yesteryear. 6: “Dad, and Dave.” 6,40; "The Crimson Trail.” 7; "Story of New Zealand's Industrial War Effort." 7.5; After-dinner music. 7.30: Orchestral and ballad concert, introducing John Gallowav. baritone. 8: “ The First Great Churchill." 8.25: New Mayfair Orchestra in a Gershwin medley. 8.33: " Laugh and the world laughs with you." 9.25: Dudley Beaven, organist. 9.40: Dancing time. 3YA, Christchurch (720 k.c.). —lO a.m.: "For My Lady” "Martin's Corner." 10.45: Band programme. 11: Talk by Clare Prior, "France Was Europe’s Refuge.” 11.10: Light orchestras. 11.30: "Music while you work.” 1.15 p.m.: Headline news and views. 1.30: Educational session. 2; "Music while you work.” 2.30; A.C.E. lalk, “Saving Current When Cooking,” 2.5: Piano rhythm. 3: Classical hour. 4: The ladies entertain. 4.35: Music from the films. 7: "Story of New Zealand's Industrial War Effort.” 7.15: Talk by J. W. Calder and A, H. Flay, “ Utilisation of Pastures; Silage Making.” 7.30; The London Palladium Orchestra. 7.40: "Billv Bunter of Greyfriars.” 7.53: Waltz Orchestra. 8.5; "The First Great Churchill.” 8.28' Marek Weber and his orchestra. 8.31: “The Old Crony: The White Diamond.” 9.25: Ray Noble and his orchestra. 10.20: Repetition of talks from the boys overseas.