Cheerful gramophone records

Conducted by Lieut. G. H. Will cocks, on gramophone records

two years ago
Popular records of July, 1940

Mixed choice of records. The high spot is ' Daybreak at a Surrey Farm'

and his Sextet, with Alfred Hepworth

Anne Shelton. At the piano, Joan Bird

at the organ of the Warner, Leicester Square

Conductor, Charles Shadwell , with George Armitage , in a concert of light music.

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra

at the theatre organ. ' Music in Waltz Time'

by the N.F.S. Regionaires, conducted by Vernon Adcock

Conducted by Joseph Lewis , with Tom Bromley (piano)

' Sticky-end ' surprises in some famous songs. Illustrated with gramophone records. Written and presented by Herbert C. Ridout

with Wilkie Bard and Nellie Stratton , Jimmy Mesene , Frank Hagley , Molly Johnson , and Eddie McGarry and his Band. Produced by Richard North

Primo Scala 's Accordion 'Band, directed by Harry Bidgood

Welsh love songs and choruses. Eryri Piano Quintet, Eryri Women's Octet, and Trefor Jones (tenor). Programme devised by Arwel Hughes and Sam Jones , and introducedsby Norman Wooland

with the Revue Chorus and BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Mansel Thomas

Presented by James Moody. (Recording of the broadcast on June 29)

Special twice-weekly radio magazine for men and girls on Anti-Aircraft and Balloon Barrage sites. Artists from a Balloon Centre in the* South-Eastern area present their show, 'The Ripliners produced by Pilot Officer C. C. Arnold. Another miniature recital by the famous violinist Bratza, and music by the Royal Artillery Theatre Orchestra, by permission of the Officers, R.A. Orchestra conducted by the Director of Music, Lieutenant Geary, R.A. Editor, Bill MacLurg

National and Regional announcements, followed by Scottish News summary

Weekly summary of Australian news, specially presented for Australians in this country, and read by Colin Wills

Week's news from home for New Zealanders in this country, read by R. E. Davie

This week's news especially for South Africans in this country, and for all interested in events. the Union, read by Cyril Watling

Twelfth of the series organised by the Radio Section of the War Department in Washington for the
entertainment of members of the United States Forces serving overseas. Recorded in the United States, and edited for reproduction in this country by Basil Adams

Bob Hope, Leslie Mitchell, Esmond Knight, Jack Jackson, Stanley Holloway, and Nora Swinburne are some of the famous people who contribute problems to the 22nd contest in the series, devised by Neil Munro and arranged and presented by Ronald Waldman and Audrey Cameron in aid of the Red Cross Penny-a-Week Fund. Entire entry fees from this specially recorded programme are devoted to the Fund. The last day for posting entries is Thursday, July 30, and the address is [address removed].
The results of this contest will be announced after the 6.0 p.m. News Bulletin on August 16, and also in the RADIO TIMES published on August 21.
The correct answers in the contest broadcast on June 27 and June 29 were:
C B A B-B C A A-C B A C.
As no correct set of twelve answers was received, the £250 in prize-money has been shared between the 44 listeners who gave eleven correct answers. Each received a cheque for £5 13s. 8d., and full list of these winners may be obtained by postcard application (2d. stamp) to [address removed]

Launching a new star of the Services, L.A.C. W. Connie Glover , of the W.A.A.F. Cooks, singing for two thousand of her W.A.A.F. friends at a Royal Air Force Fighter Station. Presented by Howard Thomas

BBC Scottish Orchestra, conducted by Clarence Raybould

Talk by Hilde Marchant

Bristol Wardens v. Dover Wardens. The teams, introduced by Admiral Sir Edward Evans, K.C.B., compete in giving the answers to your A.R.P. problems. Question-Master, John Snagge. Umpire, C. V. Rowe, Deputy A.R.P. Controller of Cardiff, and G. H. Hunt, A.R.P. Officer of York.

Reminiscent gramophone programme, in which William Mollison recalls to Roy Plomley the shows he has produced, from No, No, Nanette ! ' to ' Lady Behave'

at the theatre organ