Episodes
| Title | Comments |
|---|---|
| Genome: [r4 Bd=19910509] | Two programmes in which Denys Blakeway unravels the myth from the reality of German propaganda broadcasting to Britain during the Second World War. 1: War in the Ether Did Lord Haw-Haw really say the town clock in Eastbourne was five minutes slow? Did he actually tell the people of Manchester to 'take your last look at Stretford Road' the day before the Luftwaffe bombed it? Producer Nigel Acheson. Stereo ContributorsUnknown: Denys BlakewayProducer: Nigel Acheson. |
| Genome: [r4 Bd=19910509] | Unknown: Denys Blakeway Producer: Nigel Acheson. |
| Genome: [r4 Bd=19910522] | The second of two programmes about German propaganda broadcasts in English during the Second World War. The Voice of the Nazi Who was the first Lord Haw-Haw? Was it the traitor Norman Baillie - Stewart, or an anglophile German who read P G Wodehouse and rounded off his broadcasts with the expression 'hearty cheerios'? Denys Blakeway investigates, and talks to surviving traitors and Nazi sympathisers whose blend of lies and half-truths mesmerised British listeners in the early years of the war. Stereo ContributorsUnknown: Norman BaillieUnknown: G Wodehouse Unknown: Denys Blakeway The second of two programmes about German propaganda broadcasts in English during the Second World War. The Voice of the Nazi Who was the first Lord Haw-Haw? Was it the traitor Norman Baillie - Stewart, or an anglophile German who read P G Wodehouse and rounded off his broadcasts with the expression 'hearty cheerios'? Denys Blakeway investigates, and talks to surviving traitors and Nazi sympathisers whose blend of lies and half-truths mesmerised British listeners in the early years of the war. Stereo ContributorsUnknown: Norman BaillieUnknown: G Wodehouse Unknown: Denys Blakeway "The second of two programmes about German propaganda broadcasts in English during the Second World War. The Voice of the Nazi Who was the first Lord Haw-Haw? Was it the traitor Norman Baillie - Stewart, or an anglophile German who read P G Wodehouse and rounded off his broadcasts with the expression 'hearty cheerios'? Denys Blakeway investigates, and talks to surviving traitors and Nazi sympathisers whose blend of lies and half-truths mesmerised British listeners in the early years of the war. Stereo ContributorsUnknown: Norman BaillieUnknown: G Wodehouse Unknown: Denys Blakeway" |
| Genome: [r4 Bd=19910522] | Unknown: Norman Baillie Unknown: G Wodehouse Unknown: Denys Blakeway |