Records chosen by Forces overseas
Records, from swing to classics
Count Basie and his Orchestra
On records.
followed by News read at dictation speed for Forces newspapers overseas
Frances Day. At the piano, Harry Jacobson.
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
and his Ballroom Orchestra.
on gramophone records
Adagio and Fugue in C minor, K.546
(Mozart) : Adolf Busch Chamber Players, conducted by Adolf Busch
Entr'acte No. 2 : Larghetto (Egmont : Beethoven) : London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Weingartner
Symphony No. 4. in B flat
(Beethoven) : BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Arturo Toscanini
A new midnight entertainment for war-workers in Britain. (Recording of the programme broadcast to North America during the Wednesday nightshift break)
followed at 12.2 by Sidelights from Today's Papers
Christian, seek not yet repose (A.P.B. 17),; 1 Corinthians 10, vv. 1-13, selected.
followed at 1.10 by News Commentary
War Office personalities, introduced by Major Lionel Marson, discuss Army questions of special taterest to troops. (Recording of Tuesday's broadcast)
ENSA Overseas Half-Hour with "Jack Leon and his Dance Orchestra, the Jive Bombers, Gloria Kane , Betty Kent , Harry Hudson , and Bernard Clifton. Introduced by Pamela Sholto. Produced by Stephen Williams
Introducing experts answering questions sent in by Forces overseas. Contributors to this programme include Dr. J. W. Welch (BBC Director of Religious
Broadcasting) ; Professor D. W. Brogan and Capt. Irving Gilliard ; Dr. K. Mendelssohn ; Alec Robertson.
Special programme for American' Forces in India
Records chosen by British Forces serving overseas
Review of news and events of special interest to Forces in India
Close-ups from the world's battle-fronts
Mr. Flotsam and Mr. Jetsam.
Commentary by Raymond Glendenning during the second half of a match arranged by the Football Association in aid of war charities
Harry Fryer and his Orchestra, with Margaret Eaves (soprano)
Half-an-hour of news, music, and entertainment for officers and men of the Merchant Service, from their own M.N. Club in London's West End. Doris Hare Is hostess, with Debroy Somers and his Orchestra. Regular features include ' Ship's Newspaper ' ; ' In the Clubroom ' ; and ' Good old London '. ' Programme produced by Alfred Dunning.
flashes between Britain and America. Famous artists and famous bands from both sides of the Atlantic, with Leslie Mitchell (by permission of British Movietonews, Ltd.) as Master of Ceremonies in London. Produced in New York by Joe Mansfield, and in London by James Dyrenforth and Tom Ronald
(The programme, a joint venture of the BBC and NBC, is heard simultaneously in both countries)
NEWS and NEWS FROM HOME followed at 7.10 by News from Canada cabled from the CBC News Rooms
Records chosen by British Forces serving overseas
Conducted by Captain S. Rhodes , Director of Music, Scots Guards
Regimental Quick March : Hielan'
Laddie
read at dictation speed
Symphony No. 2, in B minor played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Clarence Raybould
Joan Griffiths replies to some of the letters sent to her by Forces overseas
Association Football: edited version of this afternoon's commentary by Raymond Glendenning of a match arranged by the Football Association in aid of war charities.
Programme for British Forces in West Africa. : Jack Leon and his Dance Orchestra, with Rita Williams and 'Let's Join the Children', introduced by Helen Clare. Produced by Stephen Williams
Weekly Variety show, starring a Canadian Army Orchestra, with songs by Cpl. Bill Smith , Cpl. Ted Hockridge , and Pte. Lance King. Introduced by Gerry Wilmot
Melville Christie and his Dance
Orchestra
