Cheerful gramophone records

Songs by Stanford, sung by Peter Dawson (baritone), and male chorus. (Gramophone records)

Gramophone records

at the organ of the Odeon, Leicester Square

and her Singing Troubadour. Presented by David Miller

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

Sidney Davey and his Players

and his Band, with Harry Davis , featuring Diane, Bobby Young ,
Alan Dean , Terry Devon , Sid Wright with his novachord, and Monte Rey

at the theatre organ plays ' Popular Hits of the Moment'

Movements from instrumental trios and quartets, on gramophone records

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

Ravmond Gram Swing (Recording of Saturday's broadcast)

(Recording of last night's broadcast)

and his Orchestra

Eric Winstone and his Band

Gramophone records, arranged and presented by John Foreman

Conductor, Guy Warrack

Variety entertainment for the Forces by the Forces, with the Scottish Variety Orchestra, conducted by Ronnie Munro. Devised by Captain Archibald McCulloch. Produced by Howard M. Lockhart

with his Orchestra and artists

Questions on current affairs from men and women in the Forces, answered by experts

Fuel Flash for housewives, and National and Regional announcements

read by Colin Wills

read by Arthur Heighway

read by Cyril Watling

Nineteenth of a series of gramophone programmes presented by Compton Mackenzie

Conducted by Leslie Heward .

Fifth of a new series of gramophone programmes of well-loved music, arranged and presented by Doris Arnold

from the Hippodrome, Preston

The fighting spirit of Britain. Dramatic presentation of the British people at war, past and present. ' Front Line First-Aid', the story of a seventeen-year-old Dover Ranger. Written by Roy Burnham. Arranged and. produced by Brigid Maas

Concert-party show, devised by Harry S. Pepper, with George Doonan, Suzette Tarri, Sidney Burchall, Helen Hill, Clarence Wright, Alan Paul and James Moodie at the pianos. The Follies Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent. Script written by Dick Pepper. Produced by Jacques Brown

Short story by Olive Shapley , read by Gladys Young. (Previously broadcast on September 5, 1941)

Barry Ostlere and Shepherd Band, conducted by John Faulds. (Recording of the broadcast on October 31)