A cheerful selection of gramophone records
Records of Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer
Arthur Tracy came to this country over six years ago for a seven weeks' engagement, and has remained here ever since. In all that time he has been constantly on the halls, or filming, or recording, or broadcasting, with the exception of a holiday in Egypt and the South of France. He has sold over four million records in this country, which he says is a record ('A pun!', he adds apologetically).
Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records
played by Harold Collins and his Orchestra
Harold Collins formed his orchestra five years ago when he was appointed director of music at the Lewisham Hippodrome and musical adviser to a large chain of theatres under the same directorate.
Previously, for four years, he was at the Plymouth Palace and gave many broadcasts from there. He has been through every branch of the musical business from concert party to grand opera, and, like Charles Shadwell , was for some years with Archie Pitt.
Today's anniversaries recalled by Christopher Stone and S. P. B. Mais
Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater
or ' whistle while you work'
A rhythmic programme for housewives on gramophone records
F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting visitors to Britain
(A recording of last night's broadcast)
(A 's broadcast) with Randolph Sutton
Stan Stanford and Diana Gray
Stainless Stephen and other star artists
The Orchestra conducted by Percival
Mackey
Compered by Gordon Crier
Presented by John Sharman at 2.0
will tell you, with the help of gramophone records, about some of the romantic musical plays he conducted in London from 1903 to 1933
played by Van Straten and his Music
Talks for the armed Forces on current events and current affairs
News commentary
Battlefronts: 8-The Mediterranean again
at the theatre organ
A ' portable ' affair
Manuscripters call on Ernest Dudley and Peter Fettes
4.40 Fife, the Borders, and South-
West of Scotland by A. Scott Kennedy
4.50 South-East England
Eric Stephenson
A radio magazine with sports, news, interest, and entertainment for men in Anti-Aircraft, Balloon Barrage, and Searchlight units
Today's edition includes both old and new favourites, musical features, a talk on Army Welfare work by L. J. Corbett , stop press items, guest stars, ' Ack-Ack, Beer- Beer ' gossip column, and contributions by some of the men themselves
Editors, Bill MacLurg and Howard
. Thomas
followed by National and Regional announcements
including messages sent by members of the Services in Egypt for their relatives and friends in Great Britain
(Arranged by Peter Haddon and recorded by courtesy of the Egyptian
State Broadcasting)
A sequel to and an explanation of ' It couldn't possibly happen ', which was broadcast last Thursday
Written and produced by James Mageean
Characters in order of appearance
George Barnctt
by Archibald MacNab
Presents a talk on Pee Wee Russell by Rex Harris
Illustrated by gramophone records
Glimpses of people and things at home, presented in collaboration with the Australian Broadcasting Commission
in a concert given by a Welsh Divisional Choir
From ' somewhere in England'
A quarter-of-an-hour of familiar music and reading, arranged by Sir
Adrian Boult
Almost a riot
