Cheerful gramophone records

Conducted by Sir Henry Wood. (Gramophone records)

' Men in the Kitchen' : introduced by Freddy Grisewood

from a selection of records

Conductor, Rae Jenkins

at the organ of the Regal, Kingston

Doris Droy gives you Andrew P. Wilson 's recipe of the month, assisted by Grace McChlery , Ann Downie , W. H. D. Joss , and a section of the Scottish Variety Orchestra, conducted by Ronnie Munro. Produced by Archie Campbell

Arthur Dulay and his Cameo Orchestra

Records for the housewife

at two pianos

Conductor, W. H. Cowell

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

and his Band, with Marjorie Kingsley and Renee Lester

Conductor, Charles Shadwell , with Marjorie Flinn '

at the theatre organ

Frederic Hargraves and his Band

Conductor, Mr. Ralph Williams
Regimental March : The Lincolnshire
Poacher

at the piano

Conductor, Kneale Kelley

on gramophone records
Morning Papers (Johann Strauss ) : conducted by Stanford Robinson
Dear Old Home Songs : conducted by Joseph Lewis

Entertainment of all kinds blended to suit the taste of the Royal Navy. This week's mixture includes Dennis Noble , Tommy Brandon , Michael Howard (by permission of the Windmill Theatre), Margaret Eaves , and Cyril Fletcher. The Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent. Introduced by ' Hubert and produced by Michael North and Alick Hayes.

followed by National and Regional announcements

presents ' Making your own Swing Music '. Sixth of a series for swing players. Written by Charles Chilton and Joe Deniz. Illustrated by Tom Bromley 's Radio Swing Septet and introduced by Denis Preston

'Forces' Favourites': Geraldo features his Concert Orchestra, singers, and guest artists in a new series of programmes introducing some of the many requests received at the ENSA Headquarters, Drury Lane Theatre, London, from the men and women of the Forces. Produced by Geraldo. Presented by the Department of National Service Entertainment

Excerpt from ' So What ? 2 a revue by Harry O'Donovan , starring Jimmy O'Dea. From the Royal Hippodrome, Belfast

Music for the million, featuring the stars who make the music. Script by Spike Hughes. Produced by Tawny Neilson. From the Hippodrome, Brighton

and his Sextet

Thirty-second in the series produced by the Special Service Division of the War Department of the United States of America, for the entertainment of the Armed Forces of the United Nations. Recorded in Hollywood

The past week's Canadian news and sports high lights, cabled by the C.B.C. National News Service for Canadian Forces in Britain

Ginger Rogers poses for a ten-minute exposure on gramophone records. Narrator, Leslie Mitchell

Dudley Hippodrome Orchestra: conductor, Harry Pell.