davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-07
l.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los A&GELE>. M u'r.-
EIttrr. cHt!a- 10. ..,:...r t.f.'- -. D.
standards -pr, ua4e:a!a.e. ~.
Large EgEs
GauGl'd e@f-a- ..--... ............... > .
CanGicd I.ehf .Ir'@ taj!a- .... j..
GauGIrl ri"an hGaE. .... IL
CaHdlcd lght dirty stan1araGs j.,
CaIGlcd lIr"k- .......-........ l7l
Medium Eggs
Z H,. .r' ,''fH ..- ................ "
Cand ed dan -iai..arH- ..... ..s
Candle. G,s.' ..!'. . ''. ..... g.,
Gand.eG I4It 3.!'g .i4hca: : T.. ~,
Candle. .H'. r. ............. b.. 49,
small Egi:s
Ca.Glc: exi,-e ..=............ 12'
Caal!cd lgt' ..:'y catras ...... ~
Caul.tc r,eX- ....... ...... 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-07

TIE public thinks SO.
Tie trainers think SO.
TIE Jockeys thing SO.
And-beWIdcrcd. ba1fled boys
TIE handicapperS think so. TOO.
So far a> Baltimore Is concerned,
the Drroy never WAS run. B!me-
lech never W. whipped. ana Gala
had!on Is SIMPLY somebody whose
strength 5 tie stre@gth OF 10 be-
cauSe LIS heart is pare. That was
obvious a Pm.Ico. where both
horses arrived 10 renew thelr rival
y III the second OF the turt'S
three Dig races Bmelech was greet
ed With chccrS-the Milky Way
colt with the quiet tolerance usual
y accorded Ill obscure relative.
The only visible evidence that
there has been any change III the
Jhree year old d!yIslon va to be
found on tut track early i'll the
morning. There almost every colt
with tail ard name went to
Work aS optimistic owners proceed
i ed on TIE theory taat what hap
pened once could happen again. SO
instead OF the SIX horse field and
4 the crowd OF $4,000 originally eX-
pecred for the states biggest turf
party. PaNAco officials prepared
for as many as : starters and So
600 customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-07

The law of averages-Wlll find YOU
f buyer if you are willing 70 take a
fifty thousand-to-one chance ana
sell In the Classified Section!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-07
BimeIich Preokness Choice

BALTIMORE. Md. May
= CUP)-lt may he Il bit dit
ticult 10 bciieNr-conslder-
my the usual effectiveness
Of the press. the radio and
tAc telcphone--0ut apparently the
news OF what happened III Ken
.GeEy or Saturday sull hasn't
reached Maryland. For here. on the
mn OF Chesapeake Bay, Bimelcch
: regarded as the horse To beat
y the PreakncsS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-07
T.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May :.
Transa ...... '.... . y -' =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Star Dust" and 81
Was An Adventures
Also on Weeks Bill,
Featuring F a m o u S
Hollywood Players.

Igcl Benny. Rochester, Ellen
Drr.H. Andy Devine. Phil Harris and
.r..nfchaer head the cast OF the
...r.uuS comedy-drama with music,
Back Benny Rides Again, which
%. he shown at the Stevenson to-
.ruw. Monday and Tuesday. Said
70. a, even tlmnier than Man About
w..u." this picture tells how Jack
..-auv tries 10 impress his girl friend
.u Tie fact that he is tough guy
-...r The West. and the hilarious COM
r.ca,iunS that enSue. LaVlShly
.uJutud. with bevy Of beautiful
...-. md many new nit songs, Buck
...uv Rides Again" is highly enter
ING from beginning to end, With
single dull moment. With the
.llcnt handling OF his role,
chester" almost succeeds in steal
the picture from Jack Benny.
linda Darnell. called the most
...utiful of all the young stars
use uctcuric rise to StardOm has
..r,Icd even blaSe Hollywood, will
..acar with John Payne and Roland
Young i'm Star Dust" at the Steven
Oh Wednesday only. The story
-..cu uight be Miss DarnelFS own
.'p.r OF her rise to fame, tells OF the
'ruggles of Il group Of young nope
.,.~ in the cinema city for their place
D.. he worlds spotlight. Linda Oar
..lL more beautiful than ever ano
,.qui>itcIy goWncd. gives perlor-
....rrr. in this picture that definitely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Jack Benny And Gang At
Stevenson For Two Days

establishes her as 4 first ranking
star Roland Young and Charlotte
Greenwood contribute their own Spc-
cial brand OF comedy, which Is one
of the highlightS of the picture. and
John Payne has been given long
term contract as 4 result OF his work
in this picture.
Richard Greene and Zorina are Co
starred in Il Was An Adventures :,
the feature attraction at the Steven
son Thursday and Friday. This
dramatic picture tells the story OF a
daring young adventures, con-
tinental jeWel-thief. whose whole
career is changed by love. Handsome
young Richard Greene appears as the
trusting young man whose love IS re-
SponSible for the great change in hei
life. In one gorgeous dance sequence,
Zorina shows the mOtlOn-plctUlre
public the reason that she was able
to have all Broadway at her feet Tor
the past few years. Donald Duck IN
Mr.. Duck Steps Out, considered one
of the best cartoons ever made by
Walt Disney, is on the same pro-
gram Thursday and Friday.
Lana Turner. George Murphy and
loan Btondell head the cast OF Two
Girls on Broadway" the feature at
traction at the Stevenson next Sat
urday. Telling the story of two sisters
seeking fame on Broadway, 1.-TWO
Girls on Broadway presents some
thing different in Il drama with
music. AS one sister, portrayed by
Lana Turner, rises to fame and for
tune. the other sister, Miss Blondell
fades into obscurity. George Murphy
is cast as the Broadway hoofer with
whom both sisters are in love. 1.-Two
! Girls On Broadway is said to be
another important stepping stone IN
| Lana Turner's fast rise to an lmpor-
! tant place in the cinema world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
-Four Sons Timely Film,
At New Embassy Monday

and Alan Curtis, the eldest Of four
sons living with their mother. in
Czccho SlovaIiia. One brother,
AGAINST the others counsel. joins Il
club engaged in mder-cOver actvi-
ties. When mobilization IS ordered,
this son deserts the Czech army and
returns to his hometown at the head
Of the NaZi troopers sent to corral
non-SympathiZcrS. He tells the loyal
son that he has saved him by get
ting his name removed from the con-
demned list. How this loyal brother
works to save his other brothers, his
home, and his mother from the ag-
gressive menace. makes -Four Sons
a picture long TO be remembered.
Other attractions to be offered at
the Embassy next week include
Sailors Lady,, entertaining comedy
drama, starring Nancy Kelly, John
Hall, Joan Davis and Wally Vernon,
which will be shown Wednesday and
Thursday; and The Man Who
Talked Too Much" starring George
Brent, Virginia Bruce and Brenda
Marshall, which will be shown Fri
day and Saturday. Both of these pic
lures are being shown at the ElabasSy
several days in advance Of national
release date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Wheeler Is Most Formidable
Opponent OF Roosevelt Policy

still admiring him, kept him on as
Il Democratic senator.
l don't know just how far his state
stood by him on purely personal
grounds or how far it was rCcognl-
ton of him as a true-blue democrat
(little 3D..
Anyway, the other day. nc seems
TO have begun TO suspect that the
Roosevelt administration contem-
plates participation in the current
world conflict in some fashion not
entirely ''short Of war"
No War for Wheeler.
Thereupon, he announced that, il
the Democratic party's Il war party
he no longer belongs to it.
1t was quite an announcement, con-
sidering that BurtS 4 candidate Tor
senatorial reelection, on the Demo-
cratic ticket this very year. II he
wins, he'll win as Democratic out
law Enthusiastically spcaking) ano
normally that's hard stunt. Bu'
Burt's used to it.
However, that isn't all.
/ Wheeler seems 10 nave feacllcQ tile
conclusion, not only that the admin
istration Democratic party's a wal
! party.
He accuses it Of having turned con-
sentative.
When President Roosevelt nance
Henry J. Stinson and Frank Knox
respectively, for his cabinet posts o.
war and the navy, Burts story is tina
f. d. r. chose tine two most cOnser
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Feature Has To Do
With Europe's War;
Other First Run Pic
lures Will Be Shown
Other Days of the
Week.

-Four Sons, Il picture as timely
as the headlines of today's newspaper
is the feature attraction at the EN-
baSSy Monday and Tuesday OF next
week. Don Ameche, Alan Curtis,
George Ernest and Robert LoWery
are seen as the -four sons, with
Mary Beth Hughes in the leading
feminine role. and the celebrated
Broadway actress, Eugene Leon
tuVich in 4 great characterization as
the mother Of the story. The picture
covers the period Of time before the
first German-CZech crisis until the
time of German occupation Of War
saw. Dialogue and incident combine
to represent national defense as
glorious, aggression as reprehensible,
treason as objectionable, and the fate
of CZcChO-Siolailia as tragic.
The story opens with Don Ameche
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29

Champ is 4 more flnlShed orator
than Burt is. The latter doesn't de-
pend much on elocution. He's dew
Installing less on account OF the way
in which he says things than by viz
ture of the things he says.
OF course. there are Republicans
who are emphatically as anti-Roose-
welt as either Burt or Champ. How
ever, they're somewhat discounted by
the fact that they're supposed to be
of the administration opposition
party. Very few, if any of them, have
Burt's gift Of fireworks, either.
Burts Sincerity.
But Wheelcr's sincerity is some
thing awful. -,
| wouldn't say that there aren't
other politicians who are as sincere
rs he is, but it would be hard to lind
another one who has proved 1t as he
has.
Out in the mining country, in 81
w. W." days, some "WObblleS were
due TO be tried on charges OF dynam-
things, assassinations and miscellane-
ous other anarchistic crimes. They
were so Sclleldlly he'teo 'iA''' Wy
scarcely could find lawyer TO de-
rend them in Montana's courts. Risk
! ing his future career and maybe his
personal safety, right then, Burt hao
the courage to take the Joo anc
! handled it we'll
| Montana unexpectedly recognized
| his nerve, chose him for office anc
presently he landed in Washington
as a Democratic senator.
! Never a Conservative.
Senators have a tendency to turn
conservative, out Burt Wheele
didn't The Democrats didn't prove t
be as liberal as he'd hoped, but h,
couldn't see that the Republican
were much better.
At that iuncture the elder Senate
Robert M. LaFollette was running TO
president on the literally Independent
Progressive ticket. He offered Bur
second place on his ballot. 1t looke
like the sacrifice of senatorship TO
4 sure licking. Nevertheless, Wheel
er had the intestinal foritude to &C
! cent. He was Progressively licked, d
! expected, but Unexpectedly Montana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Many Theatre Owners
and Managers Also
Here for Formalities !;
Comfort and Equip
rnent Peak Of Excel
ience.

Some loo ~ NOR" persons at
.,la;rd the lurmat opening Friday
evening" ri the new Embassy theatre
81. he corner OF breckenridge and
= .yNC streets. and mlmGllng with
.v,. were scores al representa-
..,r. O., lIuu exchange houses and
-...;rr uWuer> and managers in the
$40.
Ego iull houses were registered
g.. me inst nights performances.
..J there WAS universal praise and
,.-mCudatiOn for the efforts OF the
...uer> IN providing the city movie
sc 50 modern and replete with
. Convenieucc< and comforts.
The Embassy is an affiliate Of the
Stevenson enterprises. Of which there
RE four in Henderson. the entire
Complement OF the city'S amusement
,.u'rr>. Its fixtures. its beauties,
r. comfort and It's equipment COM
.ur IL furnish an evening OF pleas
..c for the patron. One unconscious
l.. finds his mind divided between
-GviriuG the arrangement and the
picture itself.
one OF the outstanding arrange
vents is the cooling system. which
Is by refrigeration. and device thai
na.NtainS an even temperature n
au times. II is the newest type Of
mir conditioning.
Sound and projection equipment
awe 4 ClcuruC>S OF vision and dia-
l .:;c that are unsurpassed.
me seats are the utmost in COM
..... ana are staggered IN manner
...- affords straight vision without
....c ones head OF hat providing
.. Instruction IN front.
Decorations; are combination OF
.. ...S and designs that excite ones
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Young Asked
To Serve

CONTINUED From Page Onel
Of the United States
The proclamation directed the
Treasury 10 impose extraordinary
control on all shipping in American
1va1crS because of world conditions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Large Crowds Attend Opening Of Embassy Theatr
Many Film Companies Are
Represented At Premiere

| admiration and attract attention.
Lounges are available from the
! lobby. ana stairs Ia the balcony arc
easy end the same high type of scat
| ing facilities are provided there as
| on the main floor.
The management promises firSt
ran pictures and many OF them. and
has started off To make good on It's
pledges III upcrauul. o. the Embassy.
5. s. Stevenson. ST., head of the
amusement concerns that operate
here and elsewhere in the affilia-
ton. Was host Ia one of the largest
crowds Of his career Friday night.
He WAS also the recipient of rich
compliments and cnmmCNGItion f"r
his achievement in giving Henderson
this theatre His best talents and
maginationS were given free play
in building and cquipping the En-
baSSy.
The theatre seats approximately
600. and it filled twice on the open
ing night.
ABOUT forty representatives from
the Charlotte film exchange Wer"
here. including statesmen and dis
trihutorS. There were also nUm"r-
Gus theatre owners and managers
from various cities and towns IN
North Carolina.
Among thoSc present were II. r.
Berry. Of IartSville. S. c., president
of the CarolnaS Theatre Owners
Association: Waiter Griffin. Of Char
lottc. secretary Of the association.
and Mrs. Griffin: H. d. Epting. ut
ATLANTA. engineer Of the National
Theatre Supply Company. who de
signed the theatre; II. B. Moog, OF
Atlanta. sound engineer, who INSTALL
cd the sound equipment.
MIR. Stevenson was host 10 these
guests at his lodge near the city at
4 social gathering following the
opening performances.
X. L. Burton purchased the first
ticket 10 the new theatre. which
opened its doors at I p. N. High
and low. rich and poor mingled to-
eether for the evenings attraction.
The traffic congestion WAS so great
that police officers were called on
to direct it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Roosevelt Signs
Registration Law
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
undesirable aliens and fifth column
niSts.
The first portion Of the campaign
gets under way Monday, the ef-
fective date for regulations which
make the legal entry of aliens into
the United States more difficult.
A second portion--aimcd at illegal
entry and inriItration-got the go
ahead when President Roosevelt
signed Il bill yesterday providing
funds for doubling the border patrol
and increasing the maritime inspec-
tors who check up on alien scamen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Return from AShcVilIc.

Mrs. Marvellous Currin and her
father, w. NJ Minor. have returned
home after spending several days in
Asheville, visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. c.
B. Holden, .Jr. While there they went
TO many interesting places in western
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
Sporadic Fighting
Reported; Hungary
Threatens Invasion

(Continued From rage Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29

ent in public life
today.
Senator Bennett
Champ Clark OF
Missouri is pretty
good. H e h a s
plenty of fire, but
it requires a little
kindling to get il
going. The Mon
tana solon simply
e Xplo d es. And
when he does, that
explosion scattcrs
fra G m e n S all
around.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29

The Germans, we read, have kid
napcd the historic armisticc railroad
car and taken il to Germany. Good
heavens. don't tell us the NaZlS are
going TO melt il down into a tank!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29

Continued From rage Onel
day afternoon. Then the mti-com-
nlmisty took to the roofs and con-
tinucd shooting al the Red troops.
Many Russian soldiers were re-
ported killed at an undisclOscd spot
when they disrcgardcd Tn" ccssion's
limits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, June 29.-Burton X.
Wheeler, Montana's senator, unques-
tionably is President RooSevelts most
formidable appon-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-29

vativc Republicans he could hit on
So The administration, says Wheel
cr, not only is pro-War; its ccono-
mically rcactionary.
Burton X. has been Dcmocratically
talked about prrSdcntialIy. He won't
be nominated. Nevertheless. he's
prominent. and will be during the
coming campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14

from sheep comes from lambs, it
Is important to insure stronger
lambs and to save more lambs.
The ewes feed during the last part
Of the pregnancy period may have
an important bearing on lambing
results. The eve carries a lamb
for five months but one-third Of
the lambs growth Is made In the
last month. This tremendous grow
tn requires extra feed for salts
factory lambing results. Ewes are
often kept for lambing production
that are really too old and should
have been disposed Of in the fall.
In such cases before lambing, with
apparently no reason, the eve
dies. The strain on the system dur
ing the last month Of pregnancy
was undoubtedly the cause. In the
last month before lambing, ewes
should be given extra feed. If no
grain ha been fed up until then
extra grain feeding should be a
practice up to about pound per
day per head. At the same time
a good grade of roughage is de-
sirable. Alfalfa and clover hays are
the best roughages for sheep.
Corn silage should be fed only in
limited amounts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
{szERnNF sMs
Getty Grove

The following surprised Mrs
Charles Hummer on her birthday
anniversary Wednesday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade, Elvera
Mahigan, Mr.. and Mrs Clemens
Hummer and Donald, Miss Mar
garet Warner, Mrs. Tillie Ritter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and Mar
celia, Arvin Kind, Edwin Quade
and Leonard Betow. The evening
was spent in playing cards. AT
midnight a delicious lunch was SER
we'd.
Math Jennissen, Eugene, An
thony and Willie spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Joe Jennissen's.
Raymond Warner, Glen Ritter
Orville Quade and Erwin Meier
visited at the Ben Cheadle home
Wednesday evening.
Fred Kohl, of Elrosa was a caller
at Hubert Rouslang's Saturday
afternoon.
Anthony Rouslang was caller
at Hugo Klar's Tuesday afternoon
noon.
Hubert Gerding of Elrosa called
at Joe Jennissen's Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gruber
Henry Essler and Alloys Rous-
lang visited at Hubert Rouslang's
Sunday evening.
Raymond and Dorothy Warner,
Arion and Daisy Cheadle, Glen,
Mildred and Rosina Ritter spent
Tuesday evening at VIM. Gritz-
macher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen,
Roman and Adeline visited Tues
day at the homes of Fred Vessel
and Ed Salzman.
Rev and Mrs. J. F. Schumacher
visited Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at VIM. Gritz-
macher's.
Alloys and Roman Jennissen
spent Sunday evening with Bobby
Wiener.
Malvina Gritzmacher returned
home Friday evening after visiting
some time with Mrs George Lang
enberger in st. Paul.
Elmer Gamradt was a supper
guest at VIM. Gritzmacher's Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener and
Francis and Donald visited Sun
day afternoon at the Joe Uphus
home.
The following were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Title Ritter
Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jennissen, Mrs. Joe Dericks
and Mrs. Ben Norman of st. Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiener,
Hubert Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jenn-
issen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rous-
lange, Anthony, Lawrence and Lor-
raine, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Kind,
Marcella and Arvin Kind, Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
Sank Centre-Bertha
Paired In Semi finals
Continued from Page One)

don scoring in the fourth, as Sank
Centre busted off another high
point quarter. Sieben and Hide
brand got free throws. Hildebrand,
Jackson and Nelson scored to
stretch to the 40 mark. With two
minutes to go, leading two to one,
Coach Ray Schwartz jerked his
varsity squad, tossed in his reserve
club. Stuberg got a free throw
from the reserves. John Cotton,
in his first effort in tournament
play, scored bucket down under.
Bud Veeder added the 43rd point
with a free throw.
Bertha IS; Swanville %
Diminuitive Swanville, who open
ed the ball game with some neat
ball handling, gave Bertha fans,
one of the biggest contingents at
the meet Tuesday, some uneasy
moments before the Bertha aggres-
siveness took over in the third and
went on to win. Swanville, lead
by Dale Mielke, a pint-sized young
fellow, who rolled up Is points, was
the surprise team of this opening
event.
Leading to 3 at the end of the
first and Is to at the half, Swan
vile collapsed with a minute and
a half to go in the third. Bertha,
sneaking up lead by the scoring
of Herseth, took over from there
on in. Behind for nearly three
quarters, Bertha snaked in, took
over the ball game % to p, and
then held Swanville to a single
goal while they scored some 10
points in the final frame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14

$50 saw Tuesday nights first round
matches. Biggest single out-of-
town group was from Bertha. Con-
fident that Melrose and Osakis
fans, at least, would back their
strong titlist bidding teams We'd
nesday, led to the tournament.
Best angles in the days
events were: Frank OGara,
floral gardener lobbyist, receiv-
ed his first package of seed,
but the gardening tuneup will
wait; and report of q farmer
who battled the snow for six
miles into town, to learn Of the
plight Of Finland-because his
radio was out Of order.
In the telephone office, operators
were swamped with calls. Local
traffic spurted as orders to stores
Flows were working to
keep highways open. Icy roads
were reported late Tuesday after
the high temperatures, but ice is
well covered with snow now.
In the Country Club addition
year round residents saw the new
ly roadway around the golf course
under its first acid test. Residents
reported little or no drifting on the
lifted grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
Farm News
BY County ASent

Minnesota will raise 100000 for
it's share in the national program
to advertise dairy products.
8596of the plants, which handle
$3.50 of the buterfat I'M the state
of Minnesota, have been cooper
ating by making cent deduct
ton on the price paid to producers
on each 20 pounds of butterfat de-
livered to them since August 1,
1889, says County Agent e. c. Lenz-
meier.
There are few plants yet that
are not cooperating and these
should be urged to do so by their
patrons, says Mr.. Lenzmeier. It Is
costing each producer only about
10 cents a COW per year, and If the
advertising Is successful it should
return many times that amount.
The success of the program would
be reflected in increased consump-
ton of all dairy products, which in
turn should increase the yearly
income of butterfat producers.
This money is being sent to the
Minnesota Dairy Industry Commit
tee. This Committee was organized
and incorporated by the dairy in
dustry in the state and is directing
the work of collecting the funds
for and Is promoting the advertis-
ing program in Minnesota. The
Committee expects to have a fund
Of 100000 raised by the first of
September, 1910.
1t will cost about $5OO,O 900 to put
on a good national advertising
program. Because of this, it is
necessary that other states provide
their share before any of Mime
sofas contributions be used for
advertising. Many other states
have either collected the money or
are in the process of collecting as
in Minnesota. Others are laying
plans to collect in their respective
states. Among these states are
Iowa, Wisconsin, Washington,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska
Montana, California, Oregon and
Kansas. Many of these states will
be collecting their funds during
this spring and summer, as in
Wisconsin, where the entire fund
will be collected during August and
paid to their committee in Septem-
her. The national fund will perhaps
reach the $4,000 mark in Sep
TENDER or October this fall. At
that time the national program
can be started,