Cheerful gramophone records
Conducted by Lieut. Willcocks. (Gramophone records)
Popular artists and bands on records
and his Orchestra
Clive Richardson and Tony Lowry
at the organ of the Odeon Theatre, Manchester
played by the BBC Revue Orchestra (conductor, Mansel Thomas ), with Jean Roper (contralto)
Troise and his Banjoliers
and his Dance Band
and his Orchestra
at the theatre organ
ENSA concert for war-workers from a factory canteen. Geraldo and his
Orchestra, with Beryl Davis , Georgina, Len Camber , George Evans , Derek Roy , and Three Boys and a Girl
played by Michael Mulljnar
with Johnnie Claes and his Claepigeons. Presented by David Miller
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
From the ' BBC at War ' Exhibition in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow
Directed by Albert Sandler, with Yvette Darnac and Georges
Percival Mackey and his Orchestra
An evening in Atlantic City with Benny Goodman and Bob Crosby. Record programme arranged by Hector Stewart. Produced by Leslie Perowne
Conducted by Harold Lowe
Pot-pourri of Brahms's Hungarian Dances
Presented by James Moody. (Special
Twice-weekly radio magazine for men and girls in Anti-Aircraft and Balloon Barrage units. Entertainment, news features, gossip, and guest artists. Special contribution from Balloon Barrage in Scotland, ' The Officers Entertain ', presented by Leo Hunter. Presented by Alfred Dunning. Editor, Bill MacLurg
National and Regional announcements, and Scottish News Summary
Weekly news-reel for Canadian Forces in Britain. The Royal Canadian Air Force in action, presented by Jack Peach ; Canada's Army and Navy at work in Britain ; the weekly ' calendar' of life in Canada ; Gerry Wilmot in English, and Eddy Baudry in French, present the weekly news bulletin. Produced by H. Rooney Pelletier , and presented in co-operation with the London Office of C.B.C.
Twenty-fourth in the series organised by the Radio Branch of the Bureau of Public Relations 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
Dramatised account of a destroyer's passage to the North with an East-Coast convoy. Written and produced by Maurice Brown
and his Band
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
by Roy Burnham
The fighting spirit of Britain.
An A.A. Division gets its 100th plane.
Arranged and produced by Brigid Maas
Binnie Hale, Commander Stephen King-Hall, Harry Tate Jnr., Squadron Leader Edrich, D.F.C., with Michael Standing, Rawicz and Landauer, and Ernest Thesiger, are some of the famous people who provide specially recorded problems for this contest, devised by Neil Munro, and arranged and presented by Ronald Waldman and Audrey Cameron, in aid of the Red Cross
Penny-a-Week Fund. The entire entry fees are devoted to the fund.
The last day for posting your entries is Thursday, October 22, and the address is [address removed]
The results of this contest will be announced after the six o'clock news bulletin on Sunday, November 8, 1942, and also in the Radio Times, published on November 13.
The twelve correct answers to problems broadcast in the Red Cross Radio Contest on September 19 and September 21 were: CABBâBABCâBABB
The £250 in prize-money is shared between the following 5 listeners, each of whom receives £50 for a correct set of answers: Mrs. A. Black, Musselburgh, Midlothian; Miss V. Candy, Bath; H. Green, Stoke Newington, N.16; Miss H. M. McCall, Kirkland Village, Moniaive, Dumfriesshire; Miss E. Simon, Highbury, Cardigan.
(by permission of the Air Council). Conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O'Donnell, M.V.O., Organising Director of Music, Royal Air Force
Billy Mayerl and his Band. (Recording of the broadcast on October 2)
