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

Programme summary

Records of America's Crooner No. 1

Popular records of January 1939

Programme Parade

Programme of gramophone records

at the theatre organ

and his Orchestra, with Louis Hay -ward

Presented by James Moody (Recording of Sunday's broadcast)

Damau difyr at y bore, sef pennill ac englyn a chan, gydag ambell stori ddigrif. Y rhaglen dan ofal John Griffiths. (Welsh light programme)

Frank Walker and his Miniature Orchestra
Although Frank Walker and his Miniature Orchestra gave their first broadcast in the summer of 1938, Walker has been a radio favourite for many years. With his Octet, which he formed in 1927, he appeared frequently before the microphone in programmes of the best light music. A feature of these broadcasts was Walker's solo cello playing. The Octet was, by the way, the first combination to play in the studios at Broadcasting House when it was used for testing acoustics.

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

Paraphrase: Rigoletto
La Campanella (Paganini Study No. 3) played by Vina Bamden (piano)

Sentimental and swing records with your morning coffee

My Wild Irish Rose and other songs, sung by the Lisadell Trio and James Breakey with David Curry 's Players

Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, relayed from a factory somewhere in Britain

and his Band

Exchange of greetings between R.A.F. personnel training in South Africa and their relatives m Great Britain. Arranged in collaboration with the South African Broadcasting Corporation

Directed by Albert Sandier , with Frank Titterton

Programme of rhythmic records

London Tango Orchestra, directed by Reg Leopold. Presented by Fred Hartley

Recording of last Thursday's broadcast *

at the theatre organ
Waltz: Sleeping Beauty Tchaikovsky Intermezzo : Souvenir de Vicnnc... Provost Ballet Music : Faust Gounod

Doris Arnold brings you some more gramophone records ' of ' classic ' songs and melodies that you know and love

Your questions answered : First of a news series. Questions on current affairs sent in by men and women of the Forces are answered at the microphone by Vernon Bartlett , M.P., and other experts

National and Regional announcements

in ' The Odd Spot ', with Bob Busby at the piano

at the theatre organ

Jack McGuire presents the week's news from home for New Zealanders in this country

Weekly summary of Australian news, specially presented for Australians in this country, read by George Ivan Smith

Devised by Peter CresweII, and presented by him to, for, about (and largely by the personnel of), the Royal Navy. Produced by Peter Creswell and Peter Watts
Items include:
'We Joined the Navy', by Sub-Lieutenant Gerald Pawle, R.N.V.R. Part 3 - 'Jacks and Jills'
'What's the buzz?' Questions of Naval interest answered by the Briny Trust, organised by Cadet-Rating J. B. G. Thomas and (misre-) presented by his shipmates
'The ship's concert a survey of talent on board H.M.S. 'Incredible '
'Ordinary Seaman "Tug" Wilson Writes Home', by Lieutenant Eric D. Todd, R.N.V.R.
Sports summary; The 'Squeegee' Band; Singing Wrens; The Line-Shooter, etc. Original numbers by Ordinary Signalman Geoffrey Wright. Other contributors : Leading Writer Roland Blackburn, Leading Writer Nelson Linklater, Assistant Instructor W.G. Hutchison, Ordinary Seaman A.F. Dakin. Writer Russell Marsh

with Roy Rich

' Buck, the woman hater', featuring Big Bill Campbell , Peggy Bailey ,
Mervyn Saunders , Buck Douglas , the Bunkhouse Boys and ' the tender-foot ', played by Harold Walden. Written and presented by Big Bill Campbell. Produced by Douglas Lawrence. Seventh in a series of broadcasts from the old pinewood cabin in the foothills of the Canadian Rockies

in 'Odes and Ends': second of a new weekly series with Betty Astell, Frederick Burtwell, and the Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent.

Conductor, W. Haydock

to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain , followed by BILLY COTTON and his Band