Little Boy (film) James, his loving father, which begins from the very moment he is born when his father cradles him in his arms and notices how small he is. When Pepper asks a doctor if he has dwarfism, the doctor tells him, "For now, Pepper, let's just say you're a 'little boy'," this expression would become Pepper's nickname. He would learn to despise those two words and always make a problem when someone would call out his nickname. However, when World War II begins, Pepper's older brother is declared ineligible for military service because of flat feet and his father joins in
Bingo Bans the Bomb double. Bingo hands Purkiss the telephone so he can confirm Bingo's story. Wodehouse had previously written another story with Bingo Little involving political activism, the 1922 Jeeves short story "Comrade Bingo", and would later include a protest march in the 1974 Jeeves novel "Aunts Aren't Gentlemen". The story was illustrated by Bill Charmatz in "Playboy", and by Graham in "Argosy". "Bingo Bans the Bomb" was included in the 1966 collection "Plum Pie" and the 1982 collection "Tales From the Drones Club". Bingo Bans the Bomb "Bingo Bans the Bomb" is a short story by British comic writer P. G. Wodehouse