Listings
: For Women: Leisure and Pleasure
Introduced by Roma Fairley.Unusual Holidays
E. Arnot Robertson reports on a holiday on the canals of England; James Laver shows what you can do if you take sketching materials with you.
Glass
Lady Casson shows how glass can be used in interior decorating.
Music
Gervase de Peyer plays the clarinet.
Contributors
: Watch with Mother: Andy Pandy
For the Very YoungMaria Bird brings Andy to play with your small children and invites them to join in songs and games.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.15)
Contributors
: Children's Television: The Explorer: 2: The Golden Future
Written by Estelle Holt.A serial play in five parts based on the life of the famous explorer Sir Henry Morton Stanley.
The action takes place in Liverpool, on the deck of Windermere, and in New Orleans.
(Meredith Edwards appears by permission of the Old Vic Trust, Ltd.; Gordon Tanner is appearing in 'The Desperate Hours' at the Hippodrome, London; Hugh Manning appears by permission of H.M. Tennent, Ltd.)
(to 17.30)
Contributors
: Science Review
A review of scientific films.Contributors
: Starlight
Pearl Carr and Teddy Johnson with Will Fyffe, Jnr., at the piano.Contributors
: Find the Link
with Leslie Mitchell in the chair.Josephine Douglas, Carole Carr, Kenneth Horne, Peter Noble finding the links between the challengers.
Special investigators, Pauline and Larry Forrester
Contributors
: The Whiteoak Chronicles: Whiteoaks
by Mazo de la Roche.Adapted as a television play by Philip Mackie.
[Starring] Jean Cadell
The year is 1926, and old Adeline Whiteoak has reached the age of a hundred and one. Though she spends most of her time in bed now, she is as ready as ever to lash out with her tongue or her stick. She has achieved her ambition of having great-grand-children - though not one-tenth as many as she would have wished. Still, Piers and Pheasant have a baby son, and Meg and Maurice Vaughan have a daughter. In the nature of things, the old lady can't be expected to last very much longer. The question that possesses her family is, whom will she leave her money to? The obvious choice is Renny, eldest grandson and master of the house; but Uncles Nicholas and Ernest feel that they have better claims - and indeed every one of the Whiteoaks nourishes a more-or-less secret - hope. Everyone, that is, except Finch. Finch is the misfit of the family: a shy, awkward eighteen-year-old, he is laughed at by the uncles, ordered about by Renny, bullied by Piers. But he is Adeline's grandson, and has inherited at least some of the old rebel's spirit. (Philip Mackie)
Contributors
: Return to Africa
Written and produced by Vera Lindsay.A film of Albert Schweitzer's eleventh journey to his hospital at Lambarene in French Equatorial Africa.
Specially filmed for the BBC by Erica Anderson in association with Jerome Hill
Contributors
: For Empire Day: Transatlantic Teleview
(See top of page)In this film, one of an official series specially made for American television, Robert McKenzie interviews Mr. Menzies, Prime Minister of Australia, during his visit to London in February last. Mr. Menzies talks about the position of the British Commonwealth in the world today.
At 10.30
Contributors
: News
(sound only)About this project
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed in Radio Times between 1923 and 2009. You can search the site for BBC programmes, people, dates and Radio Times editions.
We hope it helps you find information about that long forgotten BBC programme, research a particular person or browse your own involvement with the BBC.
Through the listings, you will also be able to use the Genome search function to find thousands of radio and TV programmes that are already available to view or listen to on the BBC website.
There are more than 5 million programme listings in Genome. This is a historical record of the planned output and the BBC services of any given time. It should be viewed in this context and with the understanding that it reflects the attitudes and standards of its time - not those of today.
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