A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Programme summary

Records of the Two Leslies (Leslie Sarony and Leslie Holmes)

Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records

to records of Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra

at the theatre organ
Favourites old and new
After a successful provincial tour of some 1,500 miles, H. Robinson Cleaver has returned to the South. Autographing sessions of his records have recently resulted in raising sums of money for various 'Spitfire Funds' in the North. The H. Robinson Cleaver Radio Club still carries on with over 1,000 members, and during the last two years has given £150 to various charities.

sung by Kate Winter (soprano)

A May morning - Denza
The lass with the delicate air - Arne
The village.that nobody knows - Haydn Wood
Blackbird's song - Cyril Scott
A brown bird singing - Haydn Wood
At the well - Hageman

Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

and his Band with Gloria Brent , Edna Kaye ,
Bobby Logan , Rudy Starita

Conducted by Trevor Harvey

presented by Frank Stewart

A review of the November records by Leslie Perowne and his gramophone

Another indiscreet revue with Betty Astell , Gwen Lewis , Sydney Keith , Ian Sadler , and Alan Paul and Ivor Dennis at the pianos
Presented by Eric Spear

played by Kenneth Sydney Baynes and his
Orchestra

Swansea Town v. Bristol City
A commentary by Raymond Glendenning on the second half of the Southern Regional League match

A record entertainment featuring Melody memory, Swing fans' fancy, Believe it or else, Hall of fame, Collector's treasure house, On the mat
Presented by the Gramophone Boys

by Florence A. Kilpatrick
Produced by John Cheatle
Here is a play by the author of the 'Our Elizabeth' sketches in which Hermione Baddeley recently broadcast, but this is a play of a very different kind - stark melodrama of the underworld of crime.

Nel Tarleton (Liverpool) v. Tom Smith (Sunderland)

A commentary on the featherweight title contest by Richard North and W. Barrington Dalby.

Bachelors v... Spinsters in a parlour game with a kitchen interest

Here is a parlour game from the West. It will take the form of questions on cookery, nutrition, and general culinary knowledge put by A.W. Ling (famous for his farming talks) to teams of bachelors and spinsters. Such questions as 'Is a brown egg more nutritious than a white one?' and 'What part of a pig does streaky bacon come from?' will be a test for competitors. This game should be amusing as well as instructive.

A magazine programme, including the guest star of the week
Jeanne de Casalis as 'Mrs. Feather'
'Talking it Over' Edward Cooper with a piece of weekly rhymed nonsense
'Novelty Corner' (What will they think of next ?)
and Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra

An A.F.S. concert party
From a fire station in the West

Devised by Charles Shadwell and Harry S. Pepper.

Many famous artists have promised to appear (engagements permitting) at the Garrison Theatre tonight to entertain the troops.
Jack ('blue-pencil') Warner will be there, and his 'littel gel' Joan Winters.
The Garrison Theatre Orchestra, conducted by Lieutenant Charles Murray Winstanley Shadwell (late of the West Yorkshire Regiment)

Favourite tunes from the great operas on gramophone records

with Bettie Bucknelle and Phil Cardew and his Band
Presented by Ronald Waldman

and his Orchestra