Cheerful gramophone records

and his Orchestra

on gramophone records

' The Radio Doctor'

Gramophone records

and his Orchestra, with Jack Wilson (piano)
Gershwin Melody Tunes of Today

Anne Shelton

at the organ of the Regal, Marble Arch

Pat Taylor sings to you, with orchestrations made to measure by Nat-Allen and his Septet. Script and productions by Alick Hayes. (Recording of Monday's broadcast)

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra

Roland Powell and his Sextet, with Helen Hill. Produced by Richard North

and his Band, with Harry Davis ; featuring Terry Devon , Bobby Young , Alan Dean , and Bernie Fenton at the novachord

Ballet Suite by Stravinsky, played by the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Stokowski. (Gramophone records)

at the piano, with his Quintet

Broadcast from Canada of news and personal messages for the Canadian soldiers, sailors, airmen, and nurses in Great Britain

at the theatre organ : ' Rhythm on the Organ'

Vivien Lambelet introduces gramophone records of songs by Maude Valerie White , Guy d'Hardelo t, Liza Lehmann , Amy Woodforde-Finden , Teresa del Riego , and Mae Brahe

A light music concoction, prepared by Jack Byfield

Rhythmic records

Variety, on records

played by the BBC Orchestra, conducted by Clarence Raybould

and her Girls Band

Third of a weekly series of programmes in which you hear music played at the request of Forces Overseas for their relatives at home
' Forces Favourites ' one of the programmes of the BBC's General Overseas Service.

National and Regional announcements

with Kay Cavendish

F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people with out-of-the-way news and views of passing events

(No. 63, present series). Directed by Victor Silvester. Introduced by Joy Worth

Variety from the Theatre Royal, Stockport

3— Canada: Lionel Gamlin talks over listeners' questions with Frederick Griffin (Toronto)

starring Alice Faye , Don Ameche , and Tyrone Power. A radio review by Harry Alan Towers , introducing recorded songs and scenes from the sound-track of the 20th Century-Fox Picture. Introduced by Leslie Mitchell and edited by Pat Osborne

A Marsh-land story, written and read by S. L. Bensusan
S. L. Bensusan is well known to listeners for his broadcast short stones. His story tonight is in his lighter vein and describes the machinations of an apparently artless village maiden. The scene is laid in Essex, where the author himself lives. He claims, by the way, that the dialect of that county is richer in early English and in Norman French than any other in the country.

Harold Collins and his Orchestra.