A cheerful selection of gramophone records

Records of Arthur Young and Reggie Foresythe at two pianos

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

Details of some of today's broadcasts

played by the Victor Fleming Orchestra

and his Dance Band
Roland Powell is a microphone figure of many years' standing. He controls a great many bands, which include Roland Powell 's Rhythm Aces, the Roland Powell Quintet, the Roland Powell Variety Orchestra, and the Roland Powell Octet, which he formed last July.
For fourteen years Powell held the post of Musical Director to L.M.S. Hotels, England and Scotland, in which capacity he worked jointly with Henry Hall for a number of years.

An ENSA concert for war-workers with Rose Hill Malcolm McEachern
Orchestra of H.M. Life Guards conducted by Lieut. Lemoine

This week's anniversaries presented by Christopher Stone and S. P. B. Mais, including a dramatisation of a historical event in the week
Produced by C. F. Meehan

The Little Orchestra directed by Jack Hardy with Doris Gambell (soprano) and A. Bell-Walker (tenor)

and the Continental Players

and the Battle of Hastings and all that
A record of hashed history by Marriott Edgar

Bradford League XI v.
E. F. Holdsworth's XI
A commentary during play, by A. W. Ledbrooke

The thirty-eighth of a series of concerts given by regiments of the Canadian Active Service Force in Great Britain

with Billy Mason

and his Dance Orchestra
Mantovani, who is English in spite of his Italian name, has been broadcasting for many years now. At eighteen years of age he was leader of the Salon Orchestra at the Metropole Hotel, London, and broadcast from there for six years. He left the Metropole to form his own band at the Monseigneur Restaurant, Piccadilly, and it was thus that his Tipica Orchestra came into being. He so called it because whatever the nationality of the music played, it always sounded typical of the country of its origin.

The thirteenth of a series of gramophone record programmes devised by Anna Instone

The special twice-weekly radio magazine, packed with interest, news, and entertainment for and by the personnel of Anti-Aircraft and Balloon Barrage units
Your colleagues come to the microphone or send their stories, verses and songs, to entertain you
Old and new features, guest stars, stop-press items and musical novelties
Editors, Bill MacLurg and Howard Thomas
I

followed by National and Regional announcements

A West-Country miscellany
Devised and produced by Reginald Redman and Douglas Cleverdon

An adaptation for broadcasting by John Maitland from a story by Conan Doyle

presents
Harry Parry and his Radio Rhythm
Club Sextet
In Charles Chilton 's absence as an aircraftman in the Royal Air Force the Radio Rhythm Club is being run by the club's Sextet leader clarinettist Harry Parry. Harry composed its signature tune, ' Champagne ', and listeners heard one of his most popular works-' Parry Opus '-in the first broadcast by the Sextet early last summer. He has played with nearly every dance band in the country, and he was with the St. Regis Quintet until they were closed down owing to enemy action. He, too, is serving his country in making munitions.

to meetNthe Army's cooks of the future, in training at the Army
School of Cookery

with 'Out of doors'
An alfresco entertainment by an I.T.C. concert party 'somewhere in the North.'

A weekly summary by the Canadian Press of Canadian news, specially presented for the Canadians in tha country and read by Gerry Wilmot
(In collaboration with the CBC and the Canadian Press)

and his Band

at the theatre organ