A cheerful selection of gramophone records
Records of 'Hutch' (Leslie A. Hutchinson)
Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records
followed by Programme Parade
Details of some of today's broadcasts
to records of The Casa Loma Orchestra
Today's anniversaries presented
Christopher Stone and S. F. B. Mais
Devised by James Moody, and presented by James Dyrenforth
An ENSA concert for war-workers with Helen McKay
Sandy Rowan
Arthur Salisbury and the Savoy Hotel Orchestra with Victor Lyndon
(A recording of last night's broadcast)
at the theatre organ
played by BBC Military Band
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
A record programme presented by Freddie Grisewood
Freddie Grisewood became a BBC announcer in 1929, changed to Outside Broadcasts in 1937, but since the war has gone back to announcing, though this time in the Overseas service. Home listeners still hear him every week as the friendly compere putting everyone at his ease in 'The World Goes By . Freddie was originally a singer and sang the bass solo part in Henschel's Requiem at Queens Hall in 1913. He created the radio character ' Our Bill ', based on the rustics of his native Cotswolds.
played by Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra
with Eugene Pini and his Tango Orchestra and Dorothy Carless
Teams of Canadian soldiers, sailors, and airmen will again compete in a ' quiz ' competition conducted by Gerry Wilmot
Music by Kenneth Leslie-Smith
presents on gramophone records excerpts from his favourite operas
A programme of a quiet nature
The singers: Helen Clare and Henry Cummings
The commere, Doris Arnold
A section of the BBC Revue Orchestra
Programme devised and presented by Alan Paul
followed by National and Regional announcements
Famous sporting occasions recalled
8-' Cricket '
Great moments in the game remembered by Howard Marshall
with Jimmy Leach and Esther Coleman
Produced by Fred O'Donovan
Variety from a Northern theatre
with some of the Royal Navy somewhere in England in a sing-song, conducted by Leslie Woodgate
At the piano, John Wills
A short story written for broadcasting by Jefferson Farjeon , read by Philip Cunningham
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Harold Lowe with Malcolm McEachem
Listeners' request programme
Malcolm McEachern (better known as Jetsam) began life on a ranch in Melbourne. After leaving school he changed his job continually until he discovered he had a three-octave voice. He took up singing as a career and toured the world as a concert artist, his first important appearance being at Queen's Hall, London.
After this he was invited to tour
Australia with Dame Nellie Melba. As ' Mr. Jetsam ' he teamed up with ' Mr. Flotsam' (B. C. Hilliam ) in London in 1926 when they renewed an acquaintance made some years before. Their act soon became popular, and in the following year they appeared at a Royal Command Performance at the Victoria Palace.
He recently made regular radio appearances in the Anglo-Australian Variety series ' Over and Up '.
Famous bands playing popular dance music on gramophone records
at the theatre organ
American nautical march: Nobby
Sing-song selection
