Cheerful gramophone records

(tenor), on gramophone records

six years ago. Popular records of August 1936

Donalda Robertson (soprano), Allan MacRitchie (tenor), John Dickson (cello)

at the organ of the Gaumont State, Kilburn

Repeat recording of last Saturday's broadcast

and his. Orchestra, with Georgina, Beryl Davis, Len Camber, George Evans, Derek Roy, Three Boys and a Girl, and the Singing Sweethearts

Jack Jackson and his Band

Records of America's crooner Number One

and his Band

(See Home Service)

Recording of last night's broadcast by Peter Masefield

with holiday-makers at home in Scotland

(See Home Service)

at the theatre organ

Primo Scala's Accordion Band, directed by Harry Bidgood

Happy, informal half-hour of songs and music by Canadian soldiers, sailors, and airmen, from a famous Canadian Forces club in the South. Master of ceremonies, Gerry Wilmot

Conducted by Rae Jenkins

Excerpts from some of Gounod's operas, on gramophone records

Requests designed to unite listeners at home with their relatives and friends serving in the East, presented by Sandy Macpherson at the theatre organ (recording)

National and Regional announcements, followed by Scottish News summary

plotside broadcasts from a BBC allotment cultivated by the Outside Broadcasting Department. Commentator, Michael Standing. Adviser, Roy Hay. From a London residential square

by Sax Rohmer, with James Woodburn as Angus Macgregor, and Carleton Hobbs as Gaston Max. Produced by John Richmond

and the Dance Orchestra, with Paula Green, Ken Beaumont, and Sid Buckman

Recording of the third of a series of six programmes on the experiences of an American in England. Original musical score composed by Benjamin Britten, and performed by the Orchestra of the Royal Air Force, conducted by Wing Commander Rudolf P. O'Donnell. Narrator, Joseph Julian. Programme written and directed by Norman Corwin and produced by Edward R. Murrow.

Excerpt from the sporting musical comedy by L. Arthur Rose, presented by Lupino Lane. Lyrics by Frank Eyton. Music by Billy Mayerl. Special numbers by Noel Gay. Cast includes Lupino Lane, Greta Fayne, Richard Dolman, Wallace Lupino, Violet Blythe, Winnie Sloane, Nita Harvey, and Lauri Lupino Lane, with Mantovani and his Orchestra. From the Victoria Palace, London

The fighting spirit of. Britain. Dramatic presentation of the British people at war, past and present. 'Stick it, the Welch': the origin of this famous phrase during the last war. Written and spoken by Jack Jones. Produced by Brigid Maas *

Special recording of Sunday's broadcast

Thirteenth of a series of gramophone programmes presented by Compton Mackenzie

including messages recorded by members of the Services in Egypt for their relatives and friends in Great Britain.

Falkman and his Apache Band.