Cheerful gramophone records

(Conductor, Charles Shadwell ), with Robert Jones.

on gramophone records

Sixth in a series of fortnightly talks on Field-Craft, by Major John Langdon-Davies , M.B.E.

for the Middle East Forces. Messages recorded by members of the Services for their relatives and friends in Great Britain, introduced by Peter Haddon

Scottish Variety Orchestra (conductor, Ronnie Munro ), with Jae Fraser , Ann Rich , and Ian Gqurlay

Sunday Service, conducted by the Rev. Frederic Greeves. From Wesley Memorial Church, Oxford
Jesu, the very thought of thee (A.P.B. -45) Lesson Address Prayers
Come, let us join our cheerful songs
(A.P.B. 19)
Blessing
Organist, C. D. Parker

Introduced by 1. B. Sarin. ' India Calling ' : personal messages from India to the members of H.M. Forces in Great Britain (by the courtesy of All India Radio)
Duets, Bhajans, and songs specially recorded by All India Radio
Adab Arz

Conductor, Wilfred Dawson

BBC recording of the programme broadcast to North America during the midnight break yesterday, from a factory somewhere in Britain.

Tunes from the Great White Way, on gramophone records

Sixteenth of these programmes, featuring Portland Hoffa, Al Good-man with his Orchestra, and Fred Allen. Recorded in America by arrangement with the Special Service Division of the War Department of the United States of America

in Variety. - Today Stuart Hibberd gives his choice of a Variety bill, on records

BBC Revue Orchestra (conductor, Mansel Thomas), with John Duncan (tenor)

Variety show by members of the Canadian Army and the Royal Canadian Air Force. Sgt. Stan Shedden and the Canuck's Orchestra ; Cpl. Bill Smith ; L.A.C. Ted Hockridge ; Gunner Carl Asplund , and a fun department presided over by Cpl. Ernie Holden and Pte. Chick Zamick. Master of Ceremonies, Gerry Wilmot. Produced by the London office of the C.B.C.

Series of talks on some common misconceptions about Christianity : 3-' Just Being Decent', by the Rev. Laurens Sargent

Melville Christie and his Dance Orchestra

played by Angus Morrison
Angus Morrison began to play the piano at the age of four, and from the age of nine studied under Harold Samuel. He won an open scholarship to the Royal College of Music where one of his fellow-students was t Constant Lambert, who dedicated his ' Rio
Grande to him. Morrison gave the first performance of this work while it was still in manuscript in a broadcast from Savoy Hill.

on gramophone records

Petite Suite de Concert: London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Malcolm Sargent

Intermezzo: New Light Symphony Orchestra - Selections from Hiawatha's Wedding-Feast: You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewis; But the gracious Hiawatha; Till the wind became a whirlwind: Royal Choral Society, conducted by Dr. Malcolm Sargent

Onaway! awake, beloved: Walter Glynne (tenor) and Royal Choral Society
And they said 'O good Iagoo'; Thus the gentle Chibiabos: Royal Choral Society, conducted by Dr. Malcolm Sargent

Members of the Fighting Services, and of the Home Front who work behind them, come to the microphone with their choice of gramophone records. Introduced by Hamilton Kennedy

Jacques Hopkins sings and speaks about some favourite hymns

by C. A. Lejeune

Written and produced by Alan Lomax and John Becker.
British listeners are here introduced to some of the people of a great American industrial city, and hear the story of the famous Erie Canal, which was a pathway to the West in covered-waggon days, of Niagara Falls and River, and of the famous Peace Bridge connecting the Dominion of Canada with the United States.

and his melody on strings

Review of the week's news

with Fred Gwyn, Robert Jones, Barrett and Maxwell, Tommy Handley, and Harry Korris as 'Mr. Lovejoy', assisted by Cecil Frederick ('Ramsbottom'), and Robbie Vincent ('Enoch'). Happidrome Orchestra and Chorus. Show produced and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe

at the theatre organ

Albert Sandler and the Palm Court Orchestra, with Ruth Naylor (soprano), in a programme of the kind of music heard in the Palm Court of your favourite hotel in the days before the war. Programme produced by Fred Hartley and Douglas Lawrence

followed by a postscript

Theatreland's tribute to the Forces everywhere-a programme sponsored by every branch of the entertainment world and produced with the co-operation of the Theatres War Service Council
The programme, produced by Michael North , comes from a theatre in the heart of London, and is transmitted throughout the world-wide network of the BBC

'Hallowed be thy name' (iv). Stand up and bless the Lord (A. and M. 706) ; I Kings 18, vv. 15-39 ; The Lord will come (S.P. 658) ; Psalm 44, v. 2t

The Mills Brothers and the Andrews
Sisters, on records

Eric Winstone and his Accordion Band