davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
Election Time Is Here
Election times coming!

Election Time S coming!
On November the Fifth, al
voters in the United States
will have the privilege Of reg
istering their preference-de-
Gliding which one of several
men will hold the office OF
President for the next foul
years.
Election Day is not the only
special day in our American
tradition. Not even Great
Britain, with all its long his
tory, has more occasions for
genuine rejoicing, or for ser
ious thankfulness that its an
cestorS were the men and wo-
men that they proved to be.
But Election Day is certainly
Of primary Importance to US
as individuals and as a society.
In only a few lands on this
earth does the act of choosing
the head of the state have any
real meaning at the present
time. Even in England, there
is small time for the exercise
of representative government
during the war emergency.
And on the continent of Eu-
rope, even when the rulers
there decide to hold a parody
of an election, it goes by a
name unfamiliar to American
ears" "plebiscite"- and there
is only one candidates name
on the ballot.
We Americans will show
our wisdom if we ponder these
matters well.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
Bob Bells
NeWsy News

The What Not Shelf" last week
stated that they just couldn't inn
agine B. Bell making Fireside
Chats, etc.-Maybe not, but how
about "curbstone chats" or a
Snaps booth blowout" or a
barber shop special? - About
who would be the first lady I'd like
to know myself.-To take the place
of ''newsy news" instead Of writing
my Day" she would probably
write "Whatta Nite"-if sne lived
in Smyrna.
ONE WAY STORY:
Four popular young men-about-
town while visiting the big city up
north Wilmington got ratified
and went the wrong way on a one
way street. When they arrived at
an intersection there were about
half a dozen cops standing there
Some fix. One of the officers yell
ed, Hey, don't you know wher
you're on a one way street p
I'VE do, now" was the prompt re-
ply.-Then the officers questioned
the lads and found out that they
were down-the-staters from Smyr.
ma and didn't exactly know how tc
get around in "big-city" time sc
they We're excused.
SCOOP OF THE WEEK:
Trumpeter Bernie Grier and sas
man Tony Finachi will leave Lee
Paiges dance crew to join Lynn
Cheezums gang this week.
At one of the niteries this wa:
heard:-"You can go ahead anc
leave. I'll get another ride home,
says one to another.-"Oh, / won't
leave you" replies the second.
knew you wouldn't" answers tht
first-Oh well, it made us laff!
Don't be surprised if Ray Smiti
enters Delaware u. next fall.
The Leyshon gals, from Palmyra
N. j., in town over the wk.-end.-
I always just miss 'em, doggonit
They will probably spend next
summers vacation in Ye Village
so we hear-Hot ziggityl
THE BOQUET DEPT:
Let's give one to the Delaware
u. football team for winning the
game against Drexel Tech. Woe
is L. Pierce. Heb, heh.-To the
recent floor shows at the Lotus
Gardens To AL Robinson for
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

1917 st
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

drawing the Lii Abner-Daisy Mae
faces on the Hi Schools Sadie
Hawkins circulars.-To the Little
Theatre for sponsoring the Hi
School Dramatics Class plays next
Friday nite.-Town Council and
Business Men for the Mardi Gras.
o. o. Mcintyre stated THE per-
son who invented swing ought to-"
-Haw.
According to the literary genius,
Bill Melvin Fools Rush In Where
Wise Men Fear to Go" is from
Byron and Shelly. - Look it up
sometime.
THE MITE OWL:
The two well-known Smyrna
gals jitterbugging in the Wagon
Wheel. One trips the other and
she does a sprawl on the floor.
Much applause!-So Tracy Ennis
doesn't like to see his name in
print. Tuti-Jean Shaw and the
Middletown Bob Deakyne mite
spotting in Smyrna. - Guy Ed
mondson and Rod Shuman travel
ing to Cottage Inn (on the other
side of Elkton) with their dates
Cal Boggs and Wilma Blendt at
mington.-"Cousin Lee out of
cowboy regalia dancing at the
Wagon Wheel to the tempo of the
juke box.-Evan Gebhart and Evy
Meyers enjoying the celluloid flick
er, Left hand, Third Finger" Oh,
oh!-Jack Dalton (former Smyrna
Hi COACH in town Sat. ite.-Jerry
Speakman and Mary Louise Oar
rah togethaw Friday nite.-Anna
Willis Zone of the beauty queens at
Lake Como this past summary in
Snaps for one of very few times.
Sitting with young Jack Wilson.
A discussion about the Semi
Classics that were played by Betty
Jones and Stimpy Carrow at Mar
ion Pratt's prize party brought the
remark from Cy Gears, 'Teibe-
straum, Beethoven, and Bach could
really write music" 'Ieibe-
straum" is the name of a musical
composition composer.-We
laff,
Coz Cullen and Rie-Rie FAIRIES
visited Home Town" over the
weekend along with Dave Hughes
from Tower Hill.
What's this about the Smyrna
Ffremen chasing fire last week
carrying along jug-o-cider p
Congrats to State Troopers Out
en- and Poore for subduing the es-
capped cons from Maryland "
Tough babys.
This is still hoti. 4. "A certain
daughter who goes
to Beacon is trying to pull a fast
one on paw. Beacon College re
quires a portrait of each student
enrolled and the fee is six for a
buck at Kershaw. Well, this young
miss tells her paw that the price
is five for buck so that she can
give the extra one to her sWeety |
without paw knowing it because he
doesn't want her to get serious |
thoughts about any young feller!.
While on the subject, what about |
the chinese restaurant that she
went to one afternoon?
This colyum's ed. thinks that !
Adeline Hilyard would
fair well if she laid off the mite life
for a spell.-It's none of our bust
ness buti-Hawi
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In pursuance of an Order of the Register
of Wills. in and for Kent County. Della
ware, dated October IL, 1910, notice is
hereby given of the granting of Letters
Testamentary on the estate of William G.
Roe, deceased. on October IL. 1910 to
Charles L. Harmonson. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said William G. Roe
are required to exhibit the same, duly pro-
bated to such Executor within one year
after the date of the granting of such Let
ters Testamentary. or abide by the laws in
that behalf which provides that such
claims against the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES l.. HARMONSON.
Executor of William G. Roe,
deceased.
Dover. Delaware.
1n-17 2t
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Continued from Page One)

song and praise meeting; preaching
by the pastor. The Chapel is being
painted on the outside. Rev. Mr..
Taylor will broadcast every Friday
evening from 7.3O to 8 o'clock over
station WSNJ, Bridgeton, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
statesmen WANTED

GOOD OPENING in South New
Castle County. Full time route
selling Rawleigh Household Pro-
ducts. Start at once. Must have
car. Get more particulars. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. DEJ-30-208F,
Chester, Pa. or see Edgar w. Fraz-
ier, Smyrna, Della.
1917 4t
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

Entered at the Post Once at Smyrna. Del-
aware. an Second Class matter.
Subscription price. e1.5J per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

nelius West and son, of Whining
ton. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boyles, Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
II the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
Of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates QuoteS
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nenoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which it
II = part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

Published Every Thursday Morning by
Z. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Hine Pupils 10 Give
A Drama Workshop
Broadcast Tomorrow
Students Program on
WMAL to Show How q
Dramatic Club Works

Members of the Stars and
Stooges Club of Hine Junior High
School will turn the studios of
WMAL into drama workshop
during the regular weekly broadcast
in the Junior high series sponsored
by The Star tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The pupils from Hines will tell
how they select and write a play
for presentation in the school audi
torium, how the costumes are made,
how the scenery is constructed and
will enact scene from one of their
recent presentations, "The Ameri-
can Spy" play based on Nathan
Hale.
The broadcast will show how
dramatics has become important
in modern education by developing
ideals among the students, promot-
ing factual knowledge of dramatics,
the theater and history.
Hine Junior High has featured
dramatiZations of historical stories
of important men and women of
the past.
The preparation for the broad
cast has been under the direction
of Blake D. Espey, director of the
Stars and Stooges Club, assisted
by Mrs. Marie Rage. Both are
members of the Hine faculty.
The Hine students who will par
ticipate in the broadcast include
Alice Brewer, Audrey Everhard,
Juanita Ferguson, Reeta Larey,
Dorothy Mclean, Anna Mae Stats,
Barbara Weaver, Ephus Bugatch,
Jay Clodfelter, Jerry Field, Carl
Hellwig, Jerry Henshaw, Eddy Hill,
Henry Hoffman, George Houchens,
Jack McEwan, Norris Robey and
Jack Schnider.
Tomorrow's broadcast will be
another in the special educational
series sponsored by The Star with
the cooperation of the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Board CT
Education.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Service Orders
ARMY.
CAVALRY.


Constant. IT. Col. Samuel v; from Fort
Ethan Allen to Governors Island.
Howard, Mai Alton W.. from Fort Mason
barker, Col. Ralph NJ, from Detroit to
Panama.
MEDICAL CORPS.
sernger.. Il IT, Cel: p Lester E" from Denver
INFANTRY.
olsmith, Col. Vernon g., from Fort shafter
to Fort George Wright.
Fo9s WGsf to f To ee sbasT ReSse c. from
Baldwin, 1t: Col. Ross O., from Washington
to Fort Benning;
Gill, IT. Col. William H.. from Berkley.
Calf, to washington.
pines to Charleston, w Va.
Francis; Mai John r., from Washington
Austin, Maj. Harry A.. from Eau Claire to
the Philippines.
Nichols. Maj. Leroy W. from Fort Nc
orinstead' Capt. John B., from Panama to
Arlington Cantonment
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
DALEY: Feyt Sapt; MTsr Raymond from Ne" York to
COAST ARTILLERY.
Medinnis; Second 1t. Charles M. p. from
Fort Sheridan to Panama r.u.
Carlisle, Capt. walter H. from Fort Han
cock to Panama.
Wald, Second 1t. John j., from Fort
chester. Second Il. Robert S., from Fort
Gilchrist, Second 1t. Malcolm F., tr, from
Fort Totten to Panama.
Farnsworth. First 1t. Edward E.. 1r" from
Fort Monroe to Hawaii.
Hampton. First 1t. William A., from Fort
Mansfeid First It. Herbert W., from Fort
Diestei, First 1t. Chester j., from Fort
Monroe to Hawaii.
Loneanecker. First 1t. Charles r., from
Fort Monroe to Hawaii.
6pangler, First 1t. Richard S.. from Fort
Waugh, First 1t William H.. IT,. from
Lawlor, First 1t. Robert j.. from Fort
Monroe to the Philippines.
Massello First 1t. William. jr, from Fort
Monroe to the Philippines.
Schenck, First 1t. Harry W., from Fort
Monroe to the Philippines.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Wiltse. Comdr. Lloyd j.. from Navy De-
partmept to q. s. s. Ida no:
Bridget, 1t Comdr. Francis j., from Patrol
Hanson. 1t. e. g. Murray, from Pensacola
to Patrol Squadron IA.
MEDICAL CORPS.
New, It. q. g. William N. from Little
Rock to Portsmouth, Va.
DENTAL CORPS.
ampton to Mare Island.
Tucker, 1t. q. g. George r., from Pensa-
cola to Puget Sound,
Evening star., 1940-02-07
president Of the schools Parent

president Of the schools Parent
Teacher Association.
In addition, Marvin Mclean, presi-
dent Of the Brookland Citizens AS
sociation; Norman Phillips, presi-
dent Of Metropolis View Citizens
Association, and John Cahill, presi-
dent Of Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association, also will be present.
The last two associations named
hold their meetings in the Noyes
School.
The program is being arranged by
Miss Grace Bush, principal. Miss
Bush said the children may work
up q play on the life Of Crosby
Noyes.
Funds for the second story were
sought first in the 1897 budget and
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Owl Transit Service
Urqed by Association

A decision by the Capital Transit
Co. that "owl service" on the W1s-
consin avenue line would not be
worth while to the company was
protested last night by the North
Cleveland Park Citizens Association.
John B. Dickman, jr., association
president, delegated Wilbur A. Gal
lahan to 60 before the Public Utili-
ties Commission and "get the exact
status from them why street cars
cannot be run on an hour service,
just for q service to the community,
If not for Just q profit" Mr.. Gala
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Crosby Noyes School
To Celebrate Expansion

The Crosby Noyes School will hold
open house February 16 at 8 pm. to
celebrate the opening of three more
classrooms in the recently completed
second floor.
School officials and representatives
of citizens associations will be on
hand. These will include a member
of the Board of Education, Supt.
Frank w. Ballou, First Assistant
Supt. Robert l.. Haycock, Miss A.
Grace Lind, supervising principal Of
the division, and Mrs. Frank Lupec,
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Engineer to Give
Lecture Tomorrow

d.. John J. Cation, director Of the
Chrysler Institute Of Engineering,
will lecture on Behind the Scenes
In Engineering" tomorrow at 3 pm.
In the Commerce Department Audi
torium. The lecture Is sponsored by
the Education Committee Of the
Patent Once.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Biological Society

G. w. Thornthwaite Of the Soil
Conservation Service and Ashley B.
Gurney Of the Bureau Of Entomol-
ogy and Plant Quarantine will lee
ture at q meeting Of the Washing
ton Biological Society Saturday at
8 pm. at the Cosmos Club. Mr..
Thornthwaite's topic will be "Rela-
tionship Of Climate to Vegetation" 1"
and Mr.. Gurney will talk on Some
Giants and Pigmies in the Insect
World"
Evening star., 1940-02-07

han will report his interview. at the
next meeting Of the association.
. John B. Dickman. sr., WAS Ap-
pointed by the president to attend 4
hearing on a proposal to erect q
business building at Albemarle street
and Wisconsin avenue. across from
Janney School.
An investigation will be made into
reports that q grocery chain will
erect q building at Wisconsin avenue
and Upton street NV. Any COM
mercial buildings here would be
protested by the group as violating
q residential zone, it was declared
The meeting was held at 1929
Window place NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Jewish Youth Council Dance

The Washington Council of Jew
ish Youth will hold its eighth annual
dance at 10 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Hotel. Ralph Cohn is
chairman of the Program Commit
tee, which includes Miss Margaret
Haas, Miss Estelle Tabb, Harold
Marks and Jack Dinsmore.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Civic National Forum

Prof. w. H. Lotion of Howard
University will address the Civic
National Forum on TRUE History
Versus Propaganda" at pm. Sum-
day at the Whitelaw Hotel, L. C..
Farrar, president of the forum, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
So New Citizens Sworn

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat Of
District Court yesterday swore In
So new American citizens. This was
done at q brief session Of Natural
ization Court.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

were finally approved two years later
in the 1899 budget, when the item
was inserted by the Senate Appro-
priations Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Swing is waning in London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Many French-C Canadian farmers
of the Saguenay section have for
years raised their w tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Teamed
In South Seas Picture

Teamed for the first time in
films, lovely Dorothy Lamour and
Robert Preston supply the ro-
nance in Technicolor South Seas
adventure film, 'Typhoon," which
starts next Thursday at the Caro-
lima Thatre. Lynne Overman and
j. Carol Naish will be featured
with them in supporting roles.
Main setting for the colorful
story Of "Typhoon' is a small
Island in the Dutch East Indies
pearling grounds. The picture, of
course, takes it's title from the
seasonal storms that lash these
waters, one of which forms the eli
max.
Dorothy Lamour, sarong of sa-
rongs girl, this time wears a lava
lava which, reports say, is a
Polynesian wrap even briefer than
the sarong. Robert Preston literally
follows suit; he wears a ''pareu,'
which is the masculine equivalent
to Dotty's bright brevity.
The story storms in as a sailing
ship founders, and as Dorothy, as
a ten-year-old girl and the sole
survivor. is cast on a lonely shore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Years elapse, and the scene shifts
to a nearby island, where Robert
Preston, discharged from the
Navy, is a derelict befriended only
by his old pal, Lynne Overman.
Lynee has a submarine, with
which he huts pearls. When he
and Bob brawl with a powerful
native chief, they must flee on
the submarine to save their lives.
Lack of oil forces them to aban-
don ship on a strange isle-which
proves to be Dorothy's. Now she
has grown to alluring Womanhood,
lives in a sort of jungle penthouse
with a female chimpanZee as her
only companion.
Action hustles the continuity to
its aWe-inspiring windup. ]. Carol
Naish leads the crew in mutiny
against the sailors. There's a grip
ping sequence as the submarine
submerges, with the main hatch
not logged down Sudden inter-
ruption of the love story is pro-
vided by the pursuing Chief, who
discovers the sailors hideaWay,
and comes shoreWard to kill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
MISSOURI FILM
WILL SHOW HERE

The Weaver Brothers and Elviry.
of vaudeville fame, are scheduled
for another local screen appearance
in Republics I'm O l d Missouri
booked at the Royal theatre for a
run of two days starting Friday.
The story is a unique one, dealing
with the adventures of a family of
Missouri sh~are-croopers who jour.
ney to the city to acquaint the own
err of the land they worked on with
the unfair practices to which the
share-croppers are subjected.
They find themselves in the man
sion of John Pittman, owner of tie
Pittman Land and Cotton company,
and soon discover that their own
troubles are minute in comparison
with his. Not only has his company
nothing to show for a years work,
but it is lowering on the brink of
bankruptcy.
The Weavers and John Pittman
change places. Abner Weaver as
m Pittman's position as head of
the Pittman Land and Cotton COM
paDy, while John Pittman retires to
the relatively care.free, though i'm
poverished life which was the lot of
the Weavers on the Ozark land.
Also on the program are Chapter
6 The Shadow, "Boobs in the
Woods" Andy CLYDE comedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
KENTUCKY WILL
SHOW AT BIJ0U
Loretta Young And Richard
Greene Stars Of Blue
Grass Picture

In the belief that millions of Anne
ricans are loyal and enthusiastic fol.
lowers of the sport of kings-without
actually knowing much about the
sport, or the kings either, for that
matter-Hollywood has now turned
out a picture which is said to be the
last word on the subject.
1t is goth Century-Fox's Techni-
color production, "Kentucky", sche-
duled to open Monday at the Biiou
theatre, with a cast headed by Lo-
retta Young and Richard Greene, and
including (among it's more tempe
ramental players) ON Of the fin
est thoroughbreds of American turf
dom.
Announced as a great romantic
story, c%entering on two of those
proud families who for three genera
lions have fostered one of the fin
est traditions of horse breeding and
racing that the world has ever
known, Kentucky" reveals all the
luXurlant beauty OF the Blue Grass
country in its natural state-for it
was there that many of the scenes
were filmed, according to Daryl F.
Zanuck, goth Century-Fox's astute
production chief.
Looking at neWsreels of a horse
race, Zanuck was struck by the ap-
palling contrast between black and
white photography and the actual
race as he had seen it. The brilliant
hues of the Jockeys silks, t h e
crowds, the colorful sheen of t h e
thoroughbreds, t h e indescribable
beauty of the Kentucky countryside
itself-all were lost. Zanuck felt, in
the lack of chromatic variation.
The latest Paramount News events
precedes the feature on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
new DANCE TEAM
TO APPEAR HERE
Lana Turner And George
Murphy Starred In Royal
Theatre Offering

The screens newest dance team
George Murray, makes its bow in
the streamlined musical, Two Girls
on Broadway" coming to the Royal
theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Turner and Murphy, together
with Joan Blondell headline the
cast of this dramatic production with
a musical background telling the
story of two sisters who journey
from a small Mid-Western town to
New York City in an attempt to
crash the big time shows. The ro-
nance centers about the love of the
two girls for the same boy, hoofer
Eddie Kerns, portrayed by Murphy.
Screen polls and the public's re
action have hailed Lana Turner as
the most popular and most talented
of HollywooG's current younger
stars and her role in 1.-TWO Girls
on Broadway gives her increased
opportunity TO confirm this verdict.
Murphy to the new musical
direct from his success with Fred
Astaire and Eleanor Powell in
broadway Melody of 1870" while
the popular Miss Blonde!l makes
her first appearance under the NJ
GIN banner in the streamlined musl.
cal.
Two new song hits + heard in
the production. They are MY Won
derful One Let's Dance written by
Nacio Herb Brown, Arthur Freed
and Roger Edens, and "BroadWay's
Still Broadway" by Harry Revel and
Ted Fetter.
Kent Taylor, last seen in Il Take
This Woman heads the supporting
cast of 1.-TWO Girls on Broadway
Also in the cast are Richard Lane,
Wallace Ford, Otto Hahn, Lloyc
C~orrigan, Don Wilson and Charles
Wasonheim.
Latest War Scenes, Little Brother
Rat and Diamond Dust complete
the show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
T%@wL WILMINGTON MOVIES FOR THE WEEK a@ m@
NEWS
SCHEDULES
Victor Herbert Film
Will Show At Bijou

Victor Herbert, the man who rul'
ed Broadway during its most color
full era and taught the world to sing
of love. is dealt with on the screen
for the first time in Paramounts
elaborate new musical romance, The
Great Victor Herbert. scheduled to
open next Thursday at the BiJou
theatre.
The program also includes a color
cartoon. a Travel Novelty and the
Latest News events.
Herbert in his initial appearance
before motion picture audiences, Is
portrayed by an actor whose resent
blance to the famed Irish-American
composer is so remarkable t h a
friends of the late maestro insisted
he plaV the role,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Outpost Of Mounties'
Will Show Al Bijou

Acclaimed as the finest outdoor
drama yet to star the popular
Charles Starret, 'Outpost OF the
Mounties." new Columbia saga OF
the Northlands will open at the
Biiou theatre on Friday for a two
day engagement Friday. Second IN
the series of Mountie films, "Out-
port of the Mounties' involves
Starrett and his leading lady, Iris
Meredith, in a thrilling tale set
in the tree-studded landscapes of
the Canadian Northwest. Also fea-
tured in the film is the talented
radio and screen aggregation, Sons
of the Pioneers, who contribute
the music of the North Woods.
The program also includes the
current chapter of Flash Gordon
Conquers The Universe" and a
Charley Chase comedy THE Heck
ler."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Village Barn Dance
Is To Show At Biiou

When Republics Village Barn
Dance opens next Wednesday at
the Bijou theatre, local picture au-
diences will have an opportunity to
see in action one of the most color
full personalities ever to flash across
the ether waves-Ralph Waldo EN-
erSOn.
A descendant of the famous poet
of the same name. Emerson became
famous as a wizard of the pipe or
gan, claiming the distinction of in
augurating the LARGEST pipe organ
in the world at the Chicago sta
dunn.
The current chapter of Drums OF
Flu Manchu," and a Popeye cartoon
aladdin and Wonderful Lamp, are
also on the program,