and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Morton Downey , the popular romantic tenor

Exercises for men

A thought for today

and summary of today's Home Service programmes

a talk about what to eat and where to get it, by S. P. B. Mais

at the theatre organ

Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater

A topical magazine programme

from p. 85 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 10 of ' Each Returning Day'

played by Wynford Reynolds and his Orchestra

(For Welsh schoolchildren)
Gair yn ei Le
Trefnwyd gan T. J. Morgan
Bydd T. J. Morgan ac eraill yn y stiwdio yn trin geiriau, a gwahoddir y plant i ymuno yn y difyrrwch

' Current affairs'

and his Orchestra on gramophone records

by Harold Dawber

Entertainment for women war-workers
Devised by Ellaline Terriss with Carroll Gibbons 's Band
Suzette Tarri will be a guest artist
Produced by Douglas Moodie

Personalities of the gramophone and their records
Louis Levy , the famous conductor of ' Music from the Movies', interviewed by Leslie Perowne

A talk by H. L. Beales on some of our ancestors whose deeds are remembered, but whose names have been forgotten

Conducted by Ian Whyte

Music broadcast
Choir of the Merrywood Secondary
School for Girls
Conductor, Joan M. Sykes
Joan Allen (violin)
Introduced by John Horton

with Teddy Foster and his Band

played by Eileen Ralph
Eileen Ralph was born in Perth, Western Australia. She began her musical studies at an early age and gained her Associated Board Scholarship at sixteen. At the Royal Academy of Music she won distinctions for piano, singing, and composition, including the Macfarren Gold Medal.
Miss Ralph gave her first recital at the Wigmore Hall in 1934. She has since broadcast many times, and has appeared at orchestral and other important concerts in the provinces. She specialises in the performance of contemporary music.
She will be broadcasting again tonight, in a short recital for the Forces at 10.45 p.m.

A monthly miscellany for women by Northerners introduced by Margaret Ryan

Starring Bebe Daniels, Vic Oliver, Ben Lyon with Jay Wilbur and his Orchestra, the Greene Sisters, and Sam Browne
Additional dialogue by Dick Pepper
Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Douglas Lawrence

(Studio Service in Welsh)
Cymerir y Gweddiau o'r Ilyfr '
Bob Bore o Newydd'

' The Three-Leaf Clover '
An old Scottish fairy tale, adapted by March Syke , told by Christine
Some tunes played by the Romantic Rhythmists
James Macphee in songs of the Highlands
'Out-of-doors in Scotland '—another talk by John R. Allan

followed by National and Regional announcements

F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting visitors to Britain

— No. 4
The Cavendish Three
(Kay Cavendish , Helen Raymond , and Pat Rignold ) with Dick Francis take a quarter of an hour off
Written by Ronnie Hill and Peter Dion Titheradge
Presented by Eric Spear

5 — The South Country
Material selected by S. P. B. Mais
Produced by Stephen Potter

Empire soldiers entertain in a parade of camp concerts given by Overseas contingents stationed in the United Kingdom
From the plains of Canada, from the bush of Australia and New Zealand, from the rocky crags of Newfoundland, and the sun-parched plains of India, Britain's sons under arms have flocked to her in her hour of need. Today many of them are seeing for the first time the English countryside, of which they have heard so much, and from which the forebears of so many of them came. A field-day on moor or meadowland, the march back along lanes fragrant with honeysuckle, a sing-song in camp, when the men return in spirit for a while to their native lands and sing their own songs so rousingly.
Some of these songs-the French
Canadians' ' Alouette', Newfoundland's sea-shanties, Indian folk songs -we shall hear in the first programme of this kind to be broadcast. There will be microphones at camp concerts by the New Zealanders, the Canadians, the Indians, and, it is hoped, the Australians.

Sir Geoffry Northcote , K.C.M.G.,
Governor of Hong Kong

(Section B) leader Paul Beard Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Clifford Curzon (piano)

(Gaelic Service)
Ordugh na
Seirbhise Salm Ixii , 5-6, air fonn ' 'Evan' Umuigh
Leughadh : Lucas xii, 22-32
Salm ix, 9-10, air fonn 'Torwood' An Searmon : An t-Ard Urr.
Uilleam MacLeoid , Dornoch Ceann-suidhe
Ard Sheanadh na h-Eaglaise Saoire Salm xlviii, 14, air fonn ' Kilmarnock'
Am beannachadh
An t-seinn Ie Coisir Chiùil
Ghaidhlig Ghovan

English Suite No. 3, in G minor
Prelude — Allemande — Courante —
Sarabande-Gavottes 1 and 2-Gigue played by . Lucille Wallace (harpsichord)
Parry's summing-up of the qualities of Bach's English Suites can hardly be bettered: ' The immense scope of all the preludes and the wide range of resource which they display, the weight, variety, and unvarying high level of material of the allemandes and courantes, the supreme dignity, pathos, and warmth of colour and expression of the sarabandes, the sparkling vivacity of the bourrees and the gavottes, and the superb texture of the gigues combine to make this series of suites stand entirely alone as representing the very highest examples of the type in existence.'

Presented by M. H. Allen