Cheerful gramophone records
Bill Elliot brings you some Western songs by the Rhythm Ranch Boys
on gramophone records
Mixed choice of records. The high spot is the ' Polovtsian Dances ', from
Borodin's 'Prince Igor', sung by the Leeds Festival Choir with the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham
Adelaide Hall, accompanied by Ronnie East
at the organ of the Majestic, Rochester
Conductor, Charles Shadwell , with Roy Sheldon
Band of the Dorsetshire Regiment : conductor, Mr. E. J. Webb
Miniature revue, with Kenway and Young. Script by Douglas Young. Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
and his Orchestra.
An ENSA concert for war-workers, from a factory canteen. Arthur Salisbury and his Orchestra, with Renee Barr and Cyril Shane. Guest artists, Bennett and Williams
played by Phil Green and his Concert Dance Orchestra, with Sam Browne , Dorothe Morrow , and the Six in Harmony. Programme introduced by Jack Jackson. Produced by Henry Reed.
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
at the theatre organ
Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra
Last of a series of gramophone programmes written by A. P. Sharpe
with Walter Glynne
An intimate quarter-of-an-hour with the West End's latest leading lady for company. Organ accompaniment by Sidney Torch . Produced by Howard Thomas.
Arranged for and with the aid of men and women of Anti-Aircraft and Balloon Commands, and Coast Artillery. Songs, music, comedy, and sports commentary. A Royal Air Force Orchestra (by permission of the Air Council), conducted by Sergeant John Hollingworth. Artists . introduced by Pilot Officer James Urquhart , and programme produced, by Alfred Dunning
Major Lionel Marson
National and Regional announcements and Scottish News summary
Weekly news-reel for Canadian Forces in Britain and for all friends of the Senior Dominion, depicting Canada's Army and Navy at work in Britain, the Royal Canadian Air Force in action, and reporting news and views from Canada. Produced by Gerry Wilmot, in co-operation with the London office of the CBC
Camp entertainment introducing Army talent and personalities, including Southern Command Pioneer Corps Orchestra, the Electronomes Swingtette , and the A.T.S. Choir of a Heavy Ack-Ack Battery. From a garrison theatre in the Southern Command
Eighty-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.
Music of the sunny South, played by the Southern Serenade Orchestra, directed by Reg Leopold. Programme produced by Fred Hartley
and his Orchestra. From Green's Playhouse, Glasgow
' Life in a Home Fleet Cruiser' : Macdonald Hastings introduces Lt. Commander J. 0. C. Hayes , R.N.
(Recording will be broadcast on Thursday at 4.0 p.m. in the Forces programme)
Tommy Handley presents his monthly problem, this time with Ronald Waldman. Also providing specially recorded problems for this contest are Penelope Ward, Robertson Hare (by permission of Linnit and Dunfee, Ltd.), Fay Compton, Robin Richmond, Nat Allen and his Sextet, and Irving Berlin
Programme introduced by Lionel Gamlin, and produced by Audrey Cameron, in aid of the Red Cross Penny-a-Week Fund. The entire entry fees are devoted to the Fund.
The last day for posting your entries it Wednesday, December 15, and the address is £250 Red Cross Radio Contest, London, W.C.2.
The results of this contest will be announced after the 6 o'clock news bulletin on Sunday, January 2, and also in the Radio Times published on January 7.
The twelve correct answers to problems in the Red Cross Radio Contest broadcast on November 13 and November 15 were:
CBBA—BBAA—ABBC
The £250 prize-money has been shared by 44 listeners and each of the following receives £5 13s. 8d. for a correct set of answers:
J. E. W. Ball, New Southgate; M. Barritt, Sheffield 7; Miss C. Cammack, Erdington; R. Carrod, Mitcham; J.A. Clarke, Leicester; Mrs. D. Colter, Flixton; Driver Collison, Royal Signals, London, N.7; H. Crossley, Halifax; Miss J. Davison, Worthing; Mrs. E. A. Edward, Cardiff; R. Faulkner, Kew; D. Ferguson, Heaton Moor; Mrs. E. Freebrey, West Ealing; Mrs. M. Good, Bridgwater; R. H. Hammond, South Farnborough; Mrs. D. Hayward, Maidstone; Mrs. P. Hayward, Bury St. Edmunds; Miss P. Herald, Luton; Miss J. Hooper, Sutton; Miss L. Huntley, Elie, Fife; G.J. Lewis, Wednesbury; Mrs. B. Lockwood, South Ealing; A.G. Maidment, Romford; Mrs. Morgan, Sheerness; F. Murray, Waltham Cross; H. Nelson, Richmond, Surrey; Mrs. M. Parker, Salford 6; A. F. Perrin, London, W.3; Miss M. Piggott, Woking; Sub.-Lieut. F.D. Potter-Irwin, R.N.V.R., Chichester; Mrs. D.D. Powell, Kenilworth; F. Sawkins, Ewell; Miss E.A. Sharp, London, E.2; Mrs. I.P. Spaull, West Ealing; Miss J. Sylvester, Oaken-gates; W.G. Truscott, St. Austell; Miss F.K. Vincent, Moseley; J. E. Walker, Parkstone; A.G. Westerman, Starbeck; L.A. Wiggs, Whetstone; Mrs. E. Williams, Treboeth; F. C. Willis, South Woodford; Miss E.T. Wise, Richmond, Yorks; Mrs. L.L. Woollett, Rochester
Raymond Mortimer speaks about some new and recent books
Robin Richmond and his Sextet
