A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Records of Robert Ashley, the popular tenor of records and radio

Robert Ashley made his West-End debut in "It's In the Bag," at the Saville. In a sketch in the show Gene Sheldon played a Greek waiter. Bob imitated him so successfully that he was made his understudy. Soon after the war, in Bristol, in the black-out, he bumped into one of the BBC producers and apologised in Greek broken English. Hence his comedy parts in "The Music Goes Home" and "Nuts in May." He has broadcast as a singer with Louis Levy's Symphony and with Jack Payne. He is twenty-seven, and waiting to be called up.

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

A weekly review in English of Indian news and affairs, presented in collaboration with All India Radio

Varied items specialty designed for the Indian troops

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

Off the beaten track with a gramophone and Bernard Miles
Here is the third programme of this entertaining series of gramophone records by one of our most original comedians. Whoever has seen his portrayal of the farm labourer leaning on a cart wheel, whether at the Players' Theatre a year or two ago or in Diversion No. 2 at Wyndham's, will surely agree. He was Briggs, the consumptive workman, in Thunder Rock and he takes the part of the country policeman in the film of Quiet Wedding.

and his Quartet

A show for the Forces and Civil
Defence Services with Jessie Matthews
Bill Fraser
Murray and Mooney
Johnny Lockwood
Debroy Somers and his Band
Compere, Bryan Michie from a theatre in the South

(A recording of last night's broadcast)
A variety of stars in star variety to the music of Geraldo and his Band
Compere, Sonny Miller
Produced by Harry S. Pepper

including
' Services Spotlight' and featuring
Harry Hemsley
Elisabeth Welch
Harry Leader and his Band
Compere, Gerry Wilmot
From a dance hall

I-Old questions become new
Bishop Nevile Talbot

played by Primo Scala 's Accordion Band
Directed by Harry Bidgood

Another of the popular request programmes for the Services, but this time one specially arranged to unite the Canadian Forces with their friends and families at home in the Dominion

A Variety entertainment devised and presented by a Royal Air Force station ' somewhere in the North'
Guest artists, Jimmie Elliott and Delya
Presented by Victor Smythe

Leslie Mitchell
interviews well-known personalities

with Dorothy Carless , Len Camber ,
Jackie Hunter , and George Evans

The seventeenth set of questions of general knowledge and general interest, sent in by members of the Forces, and answered impromptu by Dr. Julian Huxley
Professor C. E. M. Joad
Commander A. B. Campbell
Leslie Howard
J. M. Keynes
The question master,
Donald McCullough
Presented by Howard Thomas and Douglas Cleverdon

followed by Interlude: records

starring
Bebe Daniels , Vie 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
(A recording of this programme will be broadcast on Wednesday, at 4.20)

Surveying some of the week's news as it is seen from London, and including reviews of new films by Lilian Duff

Hymn-singing from a Midland church, followed by a short Epilogue, conducted by Dr. W. K. Stanton and the Rev. H. Allen
The strife is o'er ; Most glorious
Lord of life ; 0 worship the King ; Thy hand, 0 God, has guided ; Abide with me ; and Jesus lives!

with Harry Champion
G. H. Elliott
Norman Long Nellie Wallace
Trefor Jones
Harry Korris as Mr. Lovejoy assisted by Cecil Frederick and Robbie Vincent
The Happidrome Orchestra and Chorus
Produced and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe

with a Postscript by A. P. Herbert

and his Orchestra
Compere, David Miller

' Alive for evermore '-2
Psalm xvi ; Colossians iii, 1-17 ; Alleluia! Hearts to heaven and voices raise (A. and M. 137) ;
I Corinthians xv, 20-22

Twenty minutes of quiet harmony on records <
Presented by Charles Hewitt