Cheerful gramophone records
Programme summary
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Programme Parade
' Try Something New from South Africa ', by Sylvia Schweppes
Grace Leslie '(soprano), John Mearns ' (baritone), and George Davie (violin). Alexander Keith provides the introduction
played by Rosalie Earle Inskip
with his Orchestra.
Directed by Jack Hardy
at the organ of the Trocadero,
- Elephant and Castle
Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra
sung by Edith Mills (contralto)
Conducted by Constant Lambert . (Gramophone records)
and her Girls Band
ENSA concert for war-workers, from a factory canteen. Henry Hall and his Orchestra. Guest artist, Leonard Henry
Recording of last night's broadcast
Open-air music in London : Band of H.M. Coldstream Guards, conducted by Band Sergeant E. R. Evans, playing in St. James's Park
Today's Variety on records
with Kate Winter
Phil Green and his Band
plays another programme in waltz time at the theatre organ
Excerpts on gramophone records
given by the BBC Midland Light Orchestra (conductor, Rae Jenkins ), with Victor Newbury (baritone)
and his Orchestra, with Alan Kane , Julie Dawn , Jean Williams , and Roy Marsh
Recording of last night's broadcast
National and Regional announcements, followed by Scottish News summary
Plotside- broadcasts from a BBC allotment cultivated by the Outside Broadcasting Departmerft. Commentator, Michael Standing. Adviser, Thomas Hay. From a London residential square
(Second series.) 7-' Sarajevo-and the Consequences ', or ' How to Start a War'. Written by Alec Dyer. Produced by Walter Rilla
featuring Big Bill Campbell and his Radio Cowboys and Ranch Girls. From the stage of the Hippodrome, Wolverhampton
and his Rumba Band
and his Music, with Jack Cooper
Unintentional return of radio's most unpopular programme, with Haver and Lee as the Men at Work, Jacques Brown as Nikolus Ridikoulos, Doris Nichols as Mrs. Ponsonby, and Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra. Blame Max Kester for script and production (sic.). (of a programme previously broadcast on June 5, 1940)
Thirty-third of these programmes, featuring Mary Livingstone , Don Wilson , Dennis Day , ' 'Rochester', and Jack Benny. Recorded in America by arrangement with the Special Service Division of the War Department of the United States of America
and his melody on strings
sung by the BBC Theatre Chorus, conducted by John Clements. At the piano, Winifred Davey
Coventry Hippodrome Orchestra : conductor, William Pethers. From the New Hippodrome, Coventry. (Recording of the broadcast on July 17)
