Cheerful gramophone records
and his Orchestra
on gramophone records
' The Radio Doctor '
Gramophone records
and his Sextet
Vera Lynn. At the piano, Len Edwards
at the theatre organ
Debroy Somers and his Band
Thomas McMynn , curator of Robert Burns 's Birthplace and Museum at Alloway, Ayr, introduces his personal preferences in Scottish song. Singers, Flora Blythman (soprano) and Albert Dewar (tenor). At the piano, Andrew Bryson
Records of Hoagy Carmichael 's compositions
sung by the BBC Singers : conductor, Leslie Woodgate
Conductor, Guy Warrack
Another broadcast from Canada of news and personal messages for the Canadian soldiers, sailors, airmen, and nurses in Great Britain
at two pianos
(All arrangements by Arthur Dulay )
on records
Conductor, Mr. T. Clegg
Harold Collins and his Orchestra
Contrasting American sweet and swing dance bands : gramophone programme, written by Geoffrey S. Pearce
Excerpt from the pantomime, with Alec Finlay , Ivy Troy, and Ann Doel. '* From the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh
and the Twentieth-Century Serenaders
Melody, song, and comedy, with Billy Cotton and his Band and guest composers. Produced by Tawny Neilson
Music from Russian Opera played by the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Constant Lambert. Joan Hammond (soprano), Herman Simberg (tenor)
Overture
(Presented by the Department of National Service, entertainment - (NAAFI))
National and Regional announcements
played-by Moura Lympany
Fortnightly review of sporting topics, past and present. Amateur Championship Cycling, by Albert White , in an interview with Victor Smythe. ' Sport Adventures with a Stop-Watch ', by Frank W. Lane
Province-by-Province bulletin for Canadian Forces stationed in Great
Britain, read by Gerry Wilmot : tonight, news from Quebec, in English
F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people with out-of-the-way news and views of passing events
(No. 70, present series). Directed by Victor Silvester
Variety from the Hippodrome, Stockton-on-Tees
Leslie Mitchell , in conversation with people of the day-this time, an Australian
Conductor, Harry Heyes
51.-' Tracks of the Faithful by Charles Shaw , read by Colin Wills
This story won the first prize in the Australian Broadcasting Commission competition in 1939.
Frank Weir and his Orchestra
