Dicky Hassett, Arthur Chesney, Frederick Burtwell, Dick Francis, Dudley Rolph, Vera Lynn. Send For Doctor Dick (1940) – A weekly series devised by Ted Kavanagh and Michael North with Dick Francis and Sonnie Hale. Script by Ted Kavanagh. Let 'Em All Come! (1940) – written by Ted Kavanagh and Bill MacLurg. Ack-Ack, Beer-Beer (circa 1940–1942) – A twice-weekly programme for Anti-Aircraft and Balloon Barrage personnel broadcast on the Forces Network, featuring "the adventures of Rough and Ready (two willing lads) concocted by Ted Kavanagh and Bill MacLurg." Dandy Lion (1940–1941) – Described as "a cartoon" and "invented by John Watt", written by C. Denier Warren and Ted Kavanagh, first broadcast on 28 October 1940 (after being postponed due to an important speech by the Prime Minister) So What? (1941) – "An inconsequent revue" written by Ted Kavanagh. How The Old Place Has Changed! (1941) – "... or where the soldiers fare well by Ted Kavanagh". Dial Doris! (1941) – Written by Ted Kavanagh. Everyman Jack (1941) – with Jack Train. Written by Ted Kavanagh. Irish Half-Hour with Jimmy O'Dea (1942) – Script by Harry O'Donovan and Ted Kavanagh. £250 Red Cross Radio Contest (1943) – "Tommy Handley presents his monthly problem, this time with Ted Kavanagh." Meet me Victoria (1944) – "Excerpt from the new musical play, written by Lupino Lane and Lauri Wylie from a story by H. F. Maltby , with additional dialogue by Ted Kavanagh." Cinderella (1945) – a pantomime; Book, lyrics, and incidental music by the producer, Ernest Longstaffe, with special scenes by Ted Kavanagh, and songs by various composers. The Private Life of Mrs Mopp (1946) – "A new series of interludes in the life of radio's most famous charwoman. With Dorothy Summers as Mrs. Mopp Script by Ted Kavanagh. Produced by Jacques Brown." Lucky In Love (1946) – Musical Theatre of The Air episode. "An original musical farce by Ted Kavanagh , with lyrics by Terry Stanford and music by Jack Strachey." Radio Crossword (1947) – "Programme compiled by H. C. G. Stevens , with listeners piloted by Ted Kavanagh." Talk Yourself Out of This (1949) – game show; panellist. Now's Your Chance (1949) – radio panel show; "the little man, the consumer, gets his chance to question men of power and responsibility about what's right or wrong". Chairman/ host Ted Kavanagh. The Great Gilhooly (1950) – with Noel Purcell, Jack Train and Barbara