Cheerful gramophone records

Raymond Scott and his Quintet

' The How and Why of Cooking : How Dried Egg can beat Shell Egg', by Philip Harben

on gramophone records

at the organ of the Granada, Tooting

Conductor, Ronnie Muwo

at the piano

Rhaglen ddifyr at y bore, gyda chan a stbri i godi'r galon. Y rhaglen o dan ofal Nan Davies a Mai Jones.

Phil Green and his Band

Pipe-band music by the Pipes and Drums of the Edinburgh University Senior Training Corps : Pipe-Major J. Turnbull. R. J. B. Sellar has compiled the programme notes

Tunes from the Great White Way, on gramophone records

played by the Harton Colliery Band: conductor, Jack Atherton

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

The Radio Padre, Rev. Ronald Selby Wright, S.C.F., introduces his personal preferences in Scottish song. Singers, Jean Summers (soprano) and George Fleming (baritone). At the piano, Andrew Bryson. (BBC recording)

Collected and arranged by H. E. Piggott and sung by the BBC Men's Chorus : conductor, Leslie Wood gate. Victor Harding (baritone)
Heave away, my Johnny ; Shallow Brown ;
What shall we do with a drunken sailor ? ; Storm along ; Haul on the bowline ; Off to the South'ard we'll go ; Santy Anna ; Tom's gone to Hilo : On the banks of Sacramento

(by permission of the Officer Commanding). directed by Lieut. H. P. B. Oakley

Variety, on records

Falkman and his Apache Band

Conducted by Julius Harrison

Famous double acts, on records

from the Winter Gardens, Droitwich Spa, with Terry Thomas, Decima Knight, and dance music played by Vernon Adcock and his Aristocrats. Produced by Jacques Brown

and his Quintet

Russell Palmer introduces gramophone records demonstrating the importance of orchestral accompaniment in opera

Problems of men and women in the Forces, and of their wives and relations, are discussed by George Blake

followed by National and Regional announcements

edited and read by Arthur Heighway

edited and read by Cyril Watling

'Musical All-Sorts': an assortment of the lighter musical fare which ENSA serves to the Forces, played by Peter Yorke and his Concert Orchestra, and Edmundo Ros and his Rumba Rhythm, with Santiago Lopez. Guest artists, Raymond Newell and Anne Lenner. Presented by the Department of National Service Entertainment (NAAFI)

Ceinwen Rowlands (soprano), Edward Reach (tenor), and the Tamworth Singers. BBC Midland Light Orchestra : conductor, Rae Jenkins

with his Orchestra

Soothing music, played by Reginald King with his Quintet

' Day Raid ' : the story of one of the heaviest day raids, made by American Flying Fortresses at Schweinfurt. Written by Leo Condon. Produced by John Martin

Adelaide Hall and Syd Walker in the fourth of a series of six programmes, with Stephen Manton , the BBC Revue Chorus, and the augmented Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Tement. Programme produced and introduced by James Dyrenforth.

'Have You Heard This One?'; ' Singing Stars ', 7—Dennis Noble ; and ' Regimental Salute ', written by Alasdair T. H. Loch. Programme introduced by Ian Sadler , and produced by Anna Instone

Jack Simpson and his Sextet