at the theatre organ
Tunes of the times
played by the Tudor Sextet
Records of a year or two ago
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes still at home in their bar-parlour to Howard Marshall and their other friends
Presented by Roy Speer and S. E. Reynolds
and his Orchestra
A programme of gramophone records
The funny side of life, by Leonard Henry
and his Orchestra with Anne Lenner and Gerry Fitzgerald
A gramophone programme
at the theatre organ
Something for everybody
The Rev Dom Bernard Clements, O.S.B.
A recorded medley of his hits
A lightning programme of contrasts. Deyised and written by Ernest Longstaffe and introduced by Betty Huntley-Wright with Sidney Burchall (baritone), Rex London and Bridie, Gladys Merredew , the BBC Variety Orchestra. Produced and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe
'Bill and Bob somewhere in France' with John Glyn-Jones and Rollo Gamble
from a country town in Kent
Featuring: our tallest story; our tastiest dish; how the gardens are doing; an old soldier speaks; the view down our main street; and presenting local talent - our champion dartsman - the local brass band
Assembled by John Pudney. Introduced by C.H. Middleton. From the British Legion Club
A programme of favourite tunes presenting Bert Firman and his Orchestra with Gloria Brent and George Barclay
A break for Barker
An inexpensive production in the basement of the BBC to exploit the genius of Eric Barker assisted by Eric Woodburn, Wendy Kaye, Eileen Vaughan, the Revue Chorus and the Revue Orchestra, conducted by Hyam Greenbaum. Under the distinguished patronage of Burgomaster Bridgmont
An evening of country singing recorded by the BBC Mobile Recording Unit. Produced by Maurice Brown
Chairman, George White
Pianist, Jim Hopkins
Singers: Bill Pridmore, Peter Wilson, Thomas Hendrie, Luke Webster, Bill Prodger, Frank Smart and other regulars of The Exeter's Arms, Wakerley, Northamptonshire
Vernon Harris invites men and women of the Forces to take the stage at a garrison theatre somewhere in the South of England
A new series of the adventures of Ben, specially written for the Forces by J. Jefferson Farjeon for Leon M. Lion as Ben
Ben, the little merchant-seaman tramp, is one of the most delightful characters in the long list of parts created by that very great character actor, Leon M. Lion.
Ben made his first appearance on the stage of the New Theatre in 1925 in the now almost classic play No. 17. Produced by Leon M. Lion, it was in due course transferred both to Wyndham's and to the Duke of York's and revived by him at the Royalty in 1930.
Under the title of the play, it was produced as a radio series in December 1938, with Lion in the leading part. This is the second of six episodes in a new series round Ben with a new title.
A concert party presented by Will Catlin and Harry Bright, with Freddie Foss, Kitty Prince, Harry Turner, Jack Rickards, Jessica Merton, Terry Britten, Sydney Snapa
Produced by Harry Bright
Records of famous bands playing popular dance tunes
