A programme of varied items specially designed for the Indian troops in France
followed by •IF FINE, IN THE BANDSTAND'
A Sunday morning promenade while listening to
Denny Dennis
Ronnie Hill and Billy Tement and the Concert
Orchestra
Presented by Reginald Smith
of two continents
Every country has its ' bad men and many songs have been written about them. In this, the first of a series of three programmes compiled by Ernest J. Borneman , you will hear stories, illustrated by gramophone records, of various types of bad men.
The next two programmes will concern American underworld songs, and prison, jail, and chain-gang songs.
at the organ of the Gaumont Palace
Cinema, Birmingham
(A recording of last night's broadcast)
Devised by Charles Shadwell and Harry S. Pepper
Max Wall , Albert Whelan , and other famous artists have promised to appear (engagements permitting) at the Garrison Theatre to entertain the troops
Jack (' Blue-Pencil ') Warner will be there
Garrison Theatre Orchestra
Conducted by Lieut. Charles Shadwell
(late West Yorkshire Regiment)
Produced by Harry S. Pepper
Oul Barney presents The Argyle Temperance Flute Band playing favourite tunes, Irish and otherwise
Presented by Leslie Perowne
Most songs are written on the familiar theme of love, but many are written about life-strikes, snobs, work, play, and the business of earning a living. This afternoon you will hear some of these songs sung on gramophone records.
with the Bach Choir and a section of the Jacques String Orchestra, conducted by Reginald Jacques
A commentary by Raymond Glendenning during the second half of the Association football match between the Base Aerienne No. 117 and the R.A.F. in France
From the Parc des Princes, Paris
(By permission of the Officers of the Royal Artillery)
The Royal Artillery slow march Conducted by Lieut. 0. W. Geary,
M.B.E., Director of Music, Royal Artillery The Royal Atillery slow march
A recorded story of what has been happening on the Western Front
Recorded in France by the BBC News
Observers
The Forces' favourite dance tunes played by Harry Leader and his Band with Terry Wilson and Len Reed (with some of his ' friends ')
Compere, Jack Marshall
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
from the Toc H Chapel, St. Stephen's Services Club, Westminster
Order of Service
Hymn: Thou, whose almighty word chaos and darkness heard (Army Prayer Book 118)
Reading: Psalm xxiii
Hymn: Through all the changing scenes of life (Army Prayer Book 120 ; Naval Hymn Cards 23)
Address by the Rev. Herbert Leggate, M.C., Joint Administrative Padre, Toc H
Prayers
Hymn: Thy kingdom come, O God (Army Prayer Book 122)
Blessing
A Toc H Choir, conducted by Sydney Northcote
Surveying some of the week's news as it is seen from London, and reviewing the new shows and films to be seen in London during the week
at the BBC Theatre Organ in a musical tour of the Forces
Greetings to the Navy, the Army, and the Air Force
with Haver and Lee
Navarre
Patricia Rossborough
George Bolton
From the Crescent Cinema,
Leatherhead
A programme of light entertainment recorded by, and presented by the courtesy of, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
The songs you know so well and the music that you love to hear
Doris Arnold will play for you some more records she has chosen
On 877 kc/s 342.1 m.
' Alive for evermore '--4
Jesus lives! (S.P. 155)
I Corinthians xv, 12-25, 50-57
Let saints on earth in concert sing
(S.P. 557)
I Thessalonians iv, 13-14
From 10.55 p.m. to 12.15 a.m.
342.1 m. will radiate the Home
Service programme
