A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Records of Marian Anderson, the coloured contralto

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

followed by Programme Parade
Details of some of today's broadcasts

played by Band of His Majesty's Scots Guards Conducted by Lieutenant S. Rhodes ,
Director of Music, Scots Guards

Today's anniversaries presented by Christopher Stone and S. P. B. Mais

with Ronnie Munro directing the Scottish Variety
Orchestra

No. 33-Max Wall
The interviewer: Wilfred Pickles
Produced by Richard North

Goes completely off the rails with an even crazier crew, consisting of Percy Griffith
Dorothy Summers
Jack Train
Vera Lennox
Horace Percival
Fred Yule and Elsie Carlisle
Non-stop nonsense with a special halt for a reviver
The Dance Orchestra conducted by Billy Ternent
Dialogue by Loftus Wigram Produced by Michael North

Another in the series of programmes designed for Canadian Forces in Great Britain, and featuring personal messages from Canadian families to their relations in the Canadian Active
Service Force
Arranged in collaboration with the Canadian Legion War Services and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
Music by contemporary British composers

played by Sidney Davey and his Players
Sidney Davey , who made his radio debut in 1931 when he was pianist and arranger with Alfred Van Dam 's orchestra, formed his players essentially for broadcasting. They were first heard on the air three months before war broke out. Led by Norbert Wethmar , they were an ensemble of nine: two violins, viola, cello, bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, and piano-the latter played by Davey. His idea in forming the combination was to present music of every type in contrast-a typical programme of his being, for instance, ' Song and Dance ' which presented every form of dance music-ballet, gavotte, the waltz, the modern foxtrot-interspersed by ballads.

She is bound to be late again and so Billy Milton assisted by his manservant
Fred Yule will while away the time until she arrives
Written by Ernest Dudley and presented by Eric Spear

or ' Two of everything '
Roy Rich and Anthony Pelissier agree to disagree about almost everything. But they both use the gramophone

starring
Bebe Daniels , Vic Oliver , Ben Lyon with Jay Wilbur and his Orchestra, the Greene Sisters, and Sam Browne
Additional dialogue by Dick Pepper
Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Douglas Lawrence

played by Lionel Tertis and Harriet Cohen
This afternoon's programme of music for viola and piano is one of a series of Wednesday afternoon concerts given at a famous hotel in aid of the Musicians' Benevolent Fund. This series was started at the beginning of the present year and is due to finish at the end of May, a second season opening in October.

followed by National and Regional announcements

from a Northern theatre

with ' Slipstream '
A Camp show performed and presented by member of the R.A.F. from ' somewhere in England '

A weekly summary by the Canadian Press, specially prepared for Canadians overseas, and read by Gerry Wilmot
(In collaboration with the CBC and the Canadian Press)

A request programme
Joan Alexander (soprano)
Albert Dewar (tenor)
Neil Forsyth (baritone)

Off the beaten track with a gramophone and Bernard Miles

' Amusepaper ' story devised by Jacques Brown with Teddie St. Denis, Phyllis Stanley ,
Bobby Comber , John Glyn Jones
The music arranged by James Moody
Dialogue, lyrics, and production by Max Kester
Episode 4: ' It's a long worm that has no turning

presents
' Bechet '
A talk by James Holloway illustrated with gramophone records
Sydney Bechet , born in New Orleans in 1893, his grandparents on his mother's side French, is recognised as one of the finest soprano clarinettists in the world. In 1920 he took up this instrument, and, though he had never learnt to read music, he was soon playing with all the leading dance-band leaders in the States. He first came to Europe with the Southern Syncopated Orchestra in 1919-the first coloured orchestra that London had seen-and returned again in 1926. About four years ago, when he was a member of the Irving Mills special recording band, he became the vogue in America, the sale of his records reaching very big figures.