Cheerful gramophone records

played by the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. (Gramophone records)

from a selection of records

at the organ of the Regal, Beckenham

sung by Mary Linden and played by Ivor Dennis

John Reynders and his Orchestra

and his Orchestra, with Edna Kaye , Alan Kane , and Stella Roberta

Conductor, Guy Warrack

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

with his Orchestra, and artists

Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell

Programme of records about wanderers, rogues, and vagabonds, presented by A. Danvers Walker

Rhythmic records

Novelty numbers and solo, pieces played by the BBC Variety Orchestra Conductor, Charles Shadwell , with Jim Morton

Recording of last night's broadcast

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

Chosen and presented by Alexander Keith
These are not working songs, but songs about work, for singing in the evenings after the day's toil is done.

Entertainment, news, and gossip for men and girls on Ariti-Aircraft and Balloon Barrage sites. Service artists and bands, rehearsing in .their spare time, come to the microphone to entertain and give news of their work and play. Presented; by Alfred Dunning. Editor, Bill MacLurg

' Fuel Flash' for housewives, and 'National and Regional announcements

Programme for Australians in this country presented by their fellowcountrymen over here. Arranged and produced by Roy Lee

, by Cyril Campion
Third episode in a new series of specially recorded adventures of two newspaper boys, with Harry Fowler and Leslie Adams as the boys.
Devised and produced by Jacques Brown

Autodiscographies '. These names made tunes. Record programme written and presented by Rex Harris

Each Thursday evening many civilians invite to their homes members of the Forces stationed in their neighbourhood. This is a series planned for the special entertainment of civilians and men of the Army and Royal Air Force who are listening together.
This evening:
Mr. George Chickory tells another of his "Stories from Studio Five", entitled "Love and the Beasts that Perish". Music by Johann Strauss, played by the BBC Theatre Orchestra, conducted by Stanford Robinson

with Roy Rich
This evening ' Record Time ' launches out on the third instalment of its career. It was first broadcast in the spring of 1940, and throughout its first and second series drew to itself an increasing number of listeners in general and ' subscribers in particular. ' Record Time has been the means of linking hundreds of people separated by the war, and has- also provided for the general listener a first-rate half-hour of music. The new series is broadcast at a time when the Forces programme is beamed to listeners in the Middle East, and will in consequence once more reach thousands of the Forces overseas. In this new series messages and requests will be broadcast only between people in this country and those from whom they are separated overseas.

Leslie Mitchell in conversation with people of the day

Programme with music presented by the Rev. Dom Bernard McEUigott , O.S.B.

War dramas of the week ; reconstructions of the news from the battle-fronts of the world. General editor,
Robert Barr. Music under the direction of George Walter. Narrator, James McKechnie. Produced by John Glyn-Jones

in ' It Goes to Show '. Sixth of a new series in which you hear excerpts from ' Doug's Diary' and Mr. Pottle's Prattle, a centenarian episode written by Robert Ruther ford. Orchestra under the direction of Norman Brooks. Produced by Leslie Bridgmont

London Palladium Orchestra. (Recording of the broadcast on August 30)