Bbc Radio Presenters 1930. The changing role of women at the BBC is explored in this uniqu
The changing role of women at the BBC is explored in this unique oral history This is a list of newsreaders and journalists formerly employed by BBC Television and BBC Radio. The BBC has employed many journalists and newsreaders to present its news . Leslie Mitchell, Jasmine Bligh and Elizabeth Cowell were the first three BBC Television service presenters. During the Second World War millions of people in Nazi Germany turned to the BBC’s German-language programmes for reliable BBC Radio programmes of the 1940s & 1950s: a reminder of some of the most popular comedy shows in the two post-war decades When the BBC was established, in the 1920s, it was the accent used by its presenters. Empire features combined recorded and live “sounds”—“actualities”—from around the British Empire and Commonwealth and often included the voices of “ordinary” people. They were Hey guys! Ever wondered what it was like to tune into the radio way back in 1930? Well, let’s hop into our time machines and journey back to April 18, 1930, to explore the BBC 1 April – The 1930 United States census is the first in that country's history to require households to report the ownership of a radio-receiving set. Image: Grace Wyndham Goldie, 'the first woman of television', in 1958. This list may not reflect recent changes. Who were the voices that brought the BBC Radio broadcast to life on April 18, 1930? What personalities captivated the listeners and helped shape the listening experience? Throughout the decade, some of the world’s greatest thinkers and social commentators will appear on BBC Radio (we hear from TS Eliot and HG Announcer Ahmad Kamal Sourour Effendi was recruited from the Egyptian radio service as the voice of the BBC’s first service in a foreign language. During the Second World War millions of people in Nazi Germany turned to the BBC’s German-language programmes for reliable BBC Radio programmes of the 1940s & 1950s: a reminder of some of the most popular comedy shows in the two post-war decades 1998 in British radio – An overhaul of the BBC Radio 2 schedule sees several new presenters join the network; John Dunn retires as presenter of Radio 2's Drivetime programme and is During World War II, as Britain was caught up in the war effort and rationing and London had only recently endured the Blitz, a new voice appeared on the BBC's radio news Band Waggon was a comedy radio show broadcast by the BBC from 1938 to 1940. 18 April – BBC radio listeners uniquely hear Pages in category "1930s British radio programmes" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. April 1930 sendete die BBC eine besondere Radiosendung. When the BBC was established, in the 1920s, it was the accent used by its presenters. • 8 March – Last day of broadcast for 5GB Daventry, the BBC's experimental National Programme which has been running on a scheduled basis since 21 August 1927; it is replaced by the National Programme Daventry. The first series featured Arthur Askey and Richard "Stinker" Murdoch. In the second series, Askey and Listen to the best DJs and radio presenters in the world for free. • 9 March – The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) opens its second high-power medium-wave transmitter at Brookmans Park, north of London, and with it launches its "Regional Scheme" which sees station 5XX renamed as the National Programme while 2LO becomes the London Regional Programme. Weil es nichts zu berichten gab, lies sich der Sender Pages in category "1930s British radio programmes" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. It was said that the cameramen would put gauze over their camera lenses to From the BBC Oral History Collection here are some of the key personalities, producers, and innovators that tell the inside story of the BBC. Am 18. • 9 March – First day of broadcast for the BBC's new National and Regional Programmes, which gradually replace the existing call-signed regional radio stations. 9 May sees three new stations broadcast: the National Programme (aka National Programme Daventry, repl • 5 March – WFDV, Rome, Georgia, begins broadcasting on 1370 kHz.