played by Reginald Porter-Brown at the organ of the Granada, Tooting

An accompanist plays some piano solos:— Frederick Stone

These weekly programmes in which Ruth Drew takes part have dealt mostly with the things in our home in Civvy Street. The last two talks. this week and next, emphasise people in the house

A series of talks about Industrial Britain. C. Conway Plumbe talks on craftsmanship versus mass production

from swing to classics

23—' The Skipper had taken his Little Daughter ' : written by Eric Allen and read by Freddie Allen

Pilot Officer Edmund Hockridge , R.C.A.F., with Cpl. Cliff McAree at the piano. A Canadian Forces Radio Service broadcast

followed by Interlude

An abridged version for broadcasting, of the well-known story by W. W. Jacobs , in ten instalments, read throughout by Philip Cunningham. 2—' The Missing Captain Gething '

played by Wally Chapman and Bill Tringham , with Alfred Merlin (piano)

Hill-billies: on gramophone records

at the organ of the Gaumont Palace, Hammersmith

Conducted by H. C. Burgess

The day-to-day history of an ordinary family.

(BBC recording)

'A Doctor's Problem': a family doctor diagnoses a case and explains how he came to his conclusions

at the piano, improvi.-es on some of the tunes you ask to hear in the ' Family Favourites ' programmes

Falkman and his Apache Band

with Sara Buckley (contralto), George Eskdale (trumpet), and Lloyd Thomas at the theatre organ. Introduced by Sandy Macpherson

from the Town Hall, Cheltenham Spa, with Janet Brown and Raymond Newell , and music for dancing played by the Hector Davies Dance Orchestra. Produced and presented by Philip Garston-Jones

Conductor, Gregor J. Grant

Music for all, on gramophone records

Talk by Richard Dimbleby

Famous sporting personalities answer listeners' queries. The experts. Harold Abrahams , Charles Buchan ,W. Barrington Dalby , and this week, W. A. Camkin , with International snooker memories. Question-Master, Raymond Glendenning

' Ten Years Ago': scenes from an actuality programme, produced by Cecil Madden on December 17, 1935, including an hotel kitchen, an airport, a Lyceum pantomime rehearsal, and Trafalgar Square. Charlie Kunz and his Orchestra, Harry Roy and his Band, and Lew Stone and his Orchestra. Edited by Stephen Williams

The music of Ambrose and his Orchestra with the songs of Anne Shelton. Presented by Jacques Brown

(Fourth edition). A happy-go-lucky carefree entertainment, featuring James Etherington, Bernard Spear, and four young radio discoveries. Guest stars, Nat Mills and Bobbie (by Permission of Bertram Montague). The Debroy Somers Orchestra. Introduced by Carroll Levis. Produced by C. F. Meehan.

Adapted for broadcasting by the author in collaboration with the producer, Alick Hayes. Edited by Rex Diamond and Ian Smith. Music composed and conducted by Leighton Lucas. Part 10

A calendar in sound by Marie Menckoff. Music arranged by Hal Evans. Audrey Cameron , Cherry Cottrell, Maurice Denham , Dick Francis , Dorothy Gordon , Sheila Moloney , John Turner , Fred Yule , and the St. David's Choir
BBC Revue Chorus and the BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Frank Cantell. .. Charles Smart at the novachord. Produced by Eric Fawcett

with Marjorie Westbury as Sister Parkinson, Dorothy Carless as Probationer Muspratt , and Alvar Lidell. Eugene Pini and his Orchestra. Produced by David Yates Mason

and his Band, in a programme of uninterrupted music

Restful music played by the BBC Midland Light Orchestra: conductor, Rae Jenkins

at the theatre organ