to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain , followed by 'REVEILLE !'
Cheerful gramophone records
Records of Ella Fitzgerald, coloured singer
Popular records of November 1935
Music of Gaelic Scotland. Programme of gramophone records presented by Hugh Macphee
at the theatre organ
Recording of last Saturday's broadcast
and his Band
Sid Kaplan and his Orchestra
Presented by Christopher Stone and S. P. B. Mais o
at the theatre organ
Sentimental and swing records with your morning coffee
Reginald King with his Quartet
with Ken Beaumont and a piano
Recording of last night's broadcast
Programme with records devised and presented by Frank Phillips
with his Orchestra
Programme of rhythmic records
Happy, informal half-hour of songs and music by Canadian soldiers, sailors, and airmen, from a famous Canadian Forces Club in the South of England. Master of ceremonies, Gerry Wilmot
at the theatre organ
A programme of favourite operatic music presented with gramophone records by Winifred Lawson
Serial with music for the Forces, being the off-duty adventures of Private Tom Entwhistle , Able-Seaman Dick Bames , Aircraftman Harry Hardwell. Devised by Henry Reed , written by T. Thompson. BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Hyam Greenbaum. Produced by Francis Worsley and Henry Reed
and his Dance Band. From a ballroom in the West
National and Regional announcements
Requests designed to unite members of the Forces with their relatives and friends at home
12-Harry Vardon, by Bernard Darwin
Serial by Norman Edwards. 6— ' The last adventure'. Produced by Fred O'Donovan , with James Woodburn as Professor McNab
by members of an Ack-Ack unit in Scotland
featuring Big Bill Campbell and his Cowboys and Ranch Girls. 1— 'Old friends meet again'. First of a new series of broadcasts from the cabin in the hills, with Buck Douglas , Peggy Bailey , The Bunk-house Boys, the Hill-Billy Band, etc. Written and presented by Big Bill Campbell. Produced by Douglas Lawrence
in ' It's That Man Again '
The story of Gracie Fields, recalled in song and story by those who knew her best, including Bert Aza and Harry Parr-Davies. The speaking voice of Gracie Fields herself in recordings from radio, stage, and screen. Programme written and arranged by Harry Alan Towers. Produced by Charles Maxwell
and his Band
with Helen Clare
to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain
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