to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain , followed by 'REVEILLE'
Cheerful gramophone records

Programme summary

Records of Alice Delysia, French musical-comedy star

Popular records of November 1940

Scottish Variety Orchestra, conducted by Ronnie Munro , with Andy Brown , Jae Fraser , Ann Rich , and Ian Gourlay

Joe Murgatroyd and his happy family, Poppet, Helga, and Billie

Programme Parade
Interlude: records

in ' It's That Man Again'. (Recording of last Friday's broadcast)

No. 5—Reginald Kell
Reginald Kell is the most versatile of, British masters of the clarinet. As a player of concertos and chamber music he has only one rival-Frederick Thurston ; as an exponent of jazz and light music he has none. Before the war Kell' was principal clarinet of the London Philharmonic Orchestra and later occupied the same position in the London Symphony Orchestra. He is now a member of the BBC Salon Orchestra.

Weekly news in English of Indian news and affairs, presented in collaboration with All-India Radio

Varied items for the Indian troops

Presented by Christopher Stone and S. P. B. Mais

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

Programme of gramophone records

starring the American radio and screen comedian Bob Hope , supported by Six Hits and a Miss, Brenda and Cobina, Jerry Colonna , Bill Good-man, and Skinnay Ennis with his Orchestra. Edited by Basil Adams and David Miller (Specially recorded)

Recording of last night's broadcast, with Clifford White , Florence Oldham , the Fayre Four, with Reginald Foort at the organ, and Sandy Powell. BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Compere, Philip Slessor. Presented by John Sharman

Presented by James Moody
James Moody, Irish bom and bred pianist and composer, gave his first broadcast in 1933, and joined the staff of the BBC in Northern Ireland six years later.
Besides ' Accent on Rhythm ', which began in 1935, he has been responsible for the very popular ' Stop Dancing ' shows, the fortnightly series ' In the Groove ', and ' Dreamy Hawaii-', and at one time was arranger and pianist for the Philip Whiteway ensemble.

Story of Hugh (' There'll always be an England ') Charles, told by Roy Rich , including the first broadcast of his latest song, specially recorded for this programme by Vera Lvnn. (Fifth in a series featuring British song-writers, written and presented by Roy Rich )

' How does God work through faith ? ' : The Bishop of Hull (recording)

Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra

with Afrique, Olive Groves, George Baker , and Harry Fryer and his Orchestra, with Ann Trevor and George Latter in aid of a Warship Week Fund. From a theatre in the South

for members of H.M. Forces (with their sweethearts and wives), given by BBC Theatre Orchestra (leader, Tate Gilder ), BBC Theatre Chorus, and Denis O'Neil. Conductor, Stanford Robinson

Play-by-play description for Canadian Forces—and all others interested --of last night's National Hockey League game in Toronto. Relayed by beam telephone, and presented in collaboration with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation at 5.0

The Brains Trust give their spontaneous answers to questions sent in by listeners. Resident experts : Julian S. Huxley , Cyril E. M. Joad , Commander A. B. Campbell. Guest experts : Earl de la Warr , John Gunther. Question-master : Donald McCullough. ' Second thoughts ' : this week, Julian Huxley. Presented by Howard Thomas and Douglas Cleverdon. Specially recorded. To be repeated on Thursday in the Forces programme.

followed by Interlude : records ,

(New series.) Starring Bebe Daniels , Vic Oliver , Ben Lyon , with Jay Wilbur and his Orchestra, and the Radio Three. Additional dialogue by Ray Sonin. Produced by Douglas Lawrence

The week's news as seen from London, including reviews of new films by Lilian Duff

Community hymn-singing from a R.A.F. station in Northern Ireland, with a short epilogue by the Rev. J. M. Y. Jhillipson , R.A.F.

with Harry Champion, Alice Lloyd , Max and Harry Nesbitt , Helen Hill , Billy Russell , and Harry Korris as Mr. Lovejoy, assisted by Cecil Frederick and Robbie Vincent. Happidrome Orchestra and Chorus. Devised, produced, and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe

followed by a postscript

To the men of the Forces: a letter in words and music from Vera Lynn, accompanied by Fred Hartley and his Music. 'News from home', messages from munition girls to their husbands, and congratulations to some new fathers in the Forces. Presented by Howard Thomas
A novel feature of these programmes, which team up two of the most popular radio stars among the Forces, is Vera Lynn's 'News from home', and the high spot of this feature is undoubtedly the introduction of the biggest news of all to some lucky individuals - news of the birth of a son or daughter.
This very intimate news service is Howard Thomas's bright idea. His great hope is that twins will arrive just before a broadcast, so he has arranged with the London hospitals that they should telephone the BBC any time twins are born there on Sundays. Failing that, he rings one of the hospitals to collect a story about a soldier's baby born during the day.

' More than conquerors ' : Psalm 31, vv. 1-6 ; Romans 8, vv. 1-11, 31-39 ; Soldiers of Christ, arise (A. and M. 270) ; I Corinthians IS, v. 57

An excuse for all fathers away from their families to indulge in half-an-hour of sentiment about the things that children do, the things they say, and the songs and rhymes they have inspired. Record programme written and presented by Alec Bristow

at the theatre organ

to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain '
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