Cheerful gramophone records
Half-an hour of hill-billy music and song
' The How and Why of Cooking : How Heat Cooks' (i), by Philip Harben
on gramophone records
at the organ of the Granada, Clapham Junction
Directed by Clifford Knowles
Introduced by Richard North
Rhaglen ddifyr at y bore, gyda chin a stori i godi'r galon. Y rhaglen o dan ofal Nan Davies a Mai Jones. (Welsh light programme)
Dehroy Somers and his Band
Easy, breezy'tunes, on gramophone records
Band ' B ' of R.A.F. Flying Training Command (by permission of the Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief): conductor, Mr. Gilbert Vinter
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain
Topical talk, or a recorded repeat of one of last week's talks
at the organ of the Odeon Theatre, Llandudno, plays popular hits of the moment
Pipe-band music by the Pipes and Drums of the 7th Ayr Battalion, Home Guard. Pipe-Major John McGhee. R. J. B. Sellar has compiled the programme notes
at the piano
(Leader, Camille J. Bogaert ) : conductor, Ernest Goss
From the Pavilion, Torquay
Coventry Hippodrome Orchestra : conductor, William Pethers. From the New Hippodrome, Coventry
Conductor, Guy Warrack
(See Home Service,
and the Dance Orchestra
Stephen Williams introduces gramophone records of operas by Donizetti and Bellini
Problems of men and women in the Forces, and of their wives and. relatives, are discussed in this programme by George Blake
edited and read by Colin Wills
edited and read by Arthur Heighway
edited and read by Cyril Watling
C.H. Middleton discusses with Roy Plomley the eight records he would choose if he were condemned to spend the rest of his life on a desert island with a gramophone for his entertainment.
sung by Elsie Suddaby (soprano), Henry Cummings (baritone), and the West Birmingham Choral Society, (conductor, Albert Knight ). BBC Midland Light Orchestra : conductor, Rae Jenkins
Conductor, E. S. Carter
Music for the million, featuring the stars who make the music. Script by Spike Hughes. Produced by Tawny Neilson . From the Empire, Wood Green
' A Light for. Herr Governor' : a story of occupied Poland. Written by L. R. Izycki. Produced by Brigid Maas
Pre-1914, when dancing really was dancing. Roll up the carpet and join in the dance, with Harry Davidson and his Orchestra. Master of Ceremonies, Raymond Glendehning. Produced by Douglas Lawrence l '
'Have You Heard This One?'; ' Singing Stars', No. 4—Harry Welchman ; Regimental Salute *, written by Alasdair T. A. Loch. Programme introduced by Ian Sadler , and produced by Anna Instonc
Troise and his Banjoliers. (Record ing of the broadcast on October 27)