davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Inhalation Of Elected and An.
pointed Officers Will Be
Held Jan. ~

Mrs. Mary Lewis, 22l Rosser Ave.
nue. West, was elected president of
the Worneu's Relief Corps at the
meeting Of the organization which
was held at her home Friday after
noon. As president, Mrs. Lewis will
succeed Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, S2s
Sixth st.
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows: senior vice president. Mrs. Anna
1enhart, IA First st.: junior vice
president, Mrs. Mary sperry, 306
1hayer Avenue West: treasurer, Mrs.
elizabeth Cordner, Ill Avenue A
west: conductor, Mrs. Anna Fuller,
718 Main avenue; chaplain, Mrs.
josephine Hugelman, 305 Third St.;
guard, Mrs. Helen Baker, 2l8 Ninth
st.
The installation Of the elected Of
ficers and additional officers appoint
ed by the new president will take
place at the meeting to be held Fri
day, Jan. IL.
other business Friday afternoon in
Guided discussion Of Christmas char
ity work to be sponsored by the or
ganization.
At the close Of the meeting Mrs.
Lewis served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

dwelling. house, first on Third street
where Mrs. ]. P. Dunn now lives; then
on Fourth street across from the Will
Seed House: then on Sixth street
wherever q vacant dwelling -house
could be rented. One room was SUI
ftcient to hold all the children and
all the grades those first few years.
One Country School
IAN interesting report In 1873 by
Mrs. Slaughter, then superintendent
Of schools, discloses the fact that
there was but one country school In
the whole county and that was on
Apple Greek.
1.-THE citizens were very proud Of
their new two-room brick school,
house, and Mrs. Slaughter was en-
gagged as principal for the upstairs
room and Miss Clara Whitney for the
downstairs room. More children came
than could be accommodated 50
dwelling house on Third street was
rented and Mrs. Holley was engaged
as primary teacher.
''McGuffeys readers, which offered
q whole graded course In English
literature, were featured, and Also
Quackanbos' arithmetics and geog-
raphies and Webster's blue back spell
ing-book.
1.-The school house was heated by
q long box stove and cottonwood logs
were burned. Diamond willows were
from the Missouri bottom
lands.
During these early days Of teach
ing Mrs. Slaughter's gifted pen wrote
sketches and letters for the eastern
journals and attracted much atten-
ton from the railroads who were
eager to put Dakota before the world
in favorable light. Later she wrote
serials for The Bismarck Tribune,
From Fortress to Farm her own
personal memoirs. recounting her life
on the claim filed on in the northern
part Of Burleigh county, then named
There she and her daugh-
tiers taught school later"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Tiny Tots Music club will hold
the second meeting of the current
season Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Menus Conservatory,
x00k Third st. Betty Lee Orr will be
hostess for this meeting.
X \ \
The Past Presidents Farley Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will COM
plete the afghan. which Is being
made for Christmas gift. 1t the
meeting to be held Monday evening
at 8 O'Clock with Mrs. H. M. Leonard.
tie Mandan st.. as hostess.
+ X +
Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson. $40 Rosser
Avenue West. Will entertain the
Monday club which meets Monday al
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The program
viii consist Of roll call and q review
~ "The China berry Tree" given BY
Mrs. Neil o. Churchill. 6lS Mandan
st.
Mrs Henry o. Putnam. 623 Fifth
~ viii be hostess to the Cosmos club
which meets Monday evening at =
O'Clock. Mrs. Fred Jansonius. BIG
rourth st., will give the sixth chapter
of Glenn Franks Thunder ana
Dawn" entitled 1.-THE Social Dyna-
nism Of Religion"
+ + y
A nne-act comedy. For Disttn-
pushed Service" directed BY Mrs. 4:
Il scott. 40 Rosser Avenue West. WI!
~ eiven 1T the December meeting OF
the Community Players. The Misses
lane Byrne and Ethel sandin and
Ma Jessie Carlson will take part.
The meeting will be held ct the
business and Professional Women's
club room, starting ut 9 o'clock.
i + y
Immaculate Conception Court No.
100 catholic Daughters Of America.
viii give a dinner and Christmas pro-
gram to honor the Sisters Of 81.
Mary,s parochial school at the school
auditorium Monday evening. starting
1t $50 o'clock. Mrs. r. J. Moore.
tribune apartments. win % toast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Today's Recipe
SPANISH VEAL

SPANISH VEAL
/ 1-2 pounds shoulder veal, ground.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
1-2 cup bread crumbs.
/ teapsoon chopped parsley.
l teaspoon salt.
egg.
2 tablespoons flour.
2 tablespoons lard.
6 smadl potatoes. quartered.
s small onions, sliced.
l greenpepper, chopped.
Pepper.
l teaspoon sugar.
10 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet.
Mix together the ground veal, melt
ed butter, bread crumbs, chopped
parsley, salt and well-beaten egg.
Form into balls, roll in flour and
brown In lard. Put the rest Of the
in the pan, add a little
water, covec and cook In q moderate
oven for one and one-half hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
To Review HiStOru
OF Education Here

master during . program which w11l
include . talk by Rev. Father Robert
A. Feehan, Christmas carols sung BY
the Q. D. A. choir, . paper on Christ
mas Traditions" BY Mrs. ]. A. Kra-
mer, S22 Avenue 6, and solos by Miss
Margaret Beylund, go Fourth st.,
and Rev. Father Teehan. Santa
Claus will make his appearance and
win present gifts to the guests Of
honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
DRISCOLL MAN DIES
OF HURTS RECEIVED
IN FALL RECENTLY
Dropped More Than 10 Feet
From Belfry Of School
House TO Ground

Several bone fractures. suffered last
Tuesday forenoon in . three-story fell
from the belfry Of the Driscoll school
house to the ground. proved fata, to
Everett L. Carr, 54-year-old janitol
OF the school, in = local hospital al
7:55 o'clock Saturday morning.
Carr was repairing the school bell
more than 20 feet above the ground
about $50 o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing when the mishap occurred. Just
what caused him to fall Is not known.
He suffered compound fracture Of
his hip, break In his elbow and q
fracture Of his upper right arm and
had been In serious condition for four
days as z result Of the accident.
Carr was brought here by his wife
on train shortly after the mishap
but he failed steadily until his death
Was Born In Iowa
The janitor, resident Of Bismarck
for several years, was born at La Porte
City, Iowa. March I. 1879. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Carr. When
he was five years old he moved with
his parents to Sibley Butte and when
young man moved with his family
to Bismarck, where they lived for sew
eral years.
Carr was married to Miss Lulu Hatch
Of Bismarck here Jan. l. 1900. They
lived here about year and then
moved to Driscoll, where they had re-
sided since. Carr was q cream buyer
until two years ago. when he became
janitor Of the school.
The accident victim leaves his
widow. his sister. Mrs. Julia Mcclure
Of Estherville, Ia. and one adopted
son, Loren L. Carr. who Is on his way
here from California. where he had
been with the North Dakota detach-
ment OF the civilian conservation
corps
Funeral services will not be arrang-
ed until the sons arrival here. The
body will lie In state at Webb's Fun
eral Home here.
Mrs. Carr had been at her husband 6
bedside almost continuously here this
week. She and her sister. Mrs. John
NJ. Brown Of Fingal, have been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
s. Carr. 208 Mandan st. Frank s. Carr,
however. IS not relative OF the mis-
hap victim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

inal court Saturday, his counsel said
When the warrants, charging Pat
lax with fraudulently using the name
OF President Roosevelt and other ad-
ministration leaders were filed Friday
night, counsel said his client would
return Saturday from Wisconsin to
enter plea of not guilty by reason Of
insaI.....y.
However, Saturday morning counsel
said Patlaks present physical condi-
ton would not permit his appearance
before Monday at the earliest. He
entered q Milwaukee sanitariun Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
SET TOURNAMENT DATE

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 9.-tP-
The central United States ski cham
pionships tournament will be stared
at the giant slide Of the Lake Region
Winter Sports club near here Jan. IL.
according to . communication re.
ceived from Julius Blegen, retiring
secretary Of the Central association,
by Ralph Graham, secretary Of the
Devils Lake club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Lawyer Is Accused
OF Home Loan Fraud

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(R-Attorney
David Y. Patlak. named In two war
rants charging him with the embezzle-
ment Of $l60. 900 from real estate own
ers in connection with obtaining loans
from the federal home owners loan
corporation, will not surrender In GRIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
TURNS WYE INTO TORCH

TURNS WIFE INTO TORCH
Cleveland, Dec. o.-(ReJames West,
IS, was charged with murder 0atuf-
Cay after. police said, he threw .
kerosene lamp ct his conmon-law
wife, Mrs. Belle Robinson, and turned
the woman into Z shrieking human
torch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

officials. United States Consul George
E. Settler and prominent members Of
the American colony greeted them.
Afterward, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh
were taken to the home Of an Ameri-
can, A. Pickerell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Mrs. H. o. Saxvik Is
Ladies' Aid President

Mrs. H. o. Saxvik, It's Seventh st.,
was elected president for the coming
year and the organization was divided
into four groups when the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the church parlors.
Other officers named to serve with
Mrs. Saxvik are: Mrs. E. Ulmer, 4O2
Mandan st., vice president; Mrs. J. s.
Fevold, SO Fifth st.. secretary, ana
Mrs. A. M. Kiland, 500 Avenue A.
treasurer. Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922
Sixth st., retiring president, was
named as q member Of the executive
board, which also includes the newly
elected officers.
The four new circles of the Ladies
Aid have been formed according to the
biographical division Of the city.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Antonne Nelson, 1904 Main avenue;
EIrs. T. o. Quanrud. COL Seventh ST.;
tirs. r. w. Asbridge, 6l3 Third st.,
pnd Mrs. Charles Swanson.
Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1904 Eighth
St.. has been . patient at st. Alex
Jus hospital since Thursday morning.
4 + y
Mrs. Bertha Potter. Minot. came
r.lds,y noon to visit until "Wednesday
with her son and daughter-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Potter twenty
fifty st.
X X +
The Economy Bridge club met lor
lurx.heon and cards Friday evening
bit the home of Mrs. John EnA' lovo
Bowen avenue. High scores were ne ae,
by Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecnt. oo.
Twelfth St. south, and Miss Margaret
lahner. Goa Thirteenth st. South.
Mrs. Matte Erstrom, 507 Third st.;
Mrs. william Miller, 206 Fourteenth
st.. and Miss Ernestine Carufel, 2oz
Eighth st., were recent v'satols =.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aowalu
Wilham Of Valley City. Miss Caru.
fel, sister Of Mrs. William. renamed
there for Q longer visit.
i 4 =
Miss Isabella Ingraham, training
staff member Of the national CIR
Scout personnel division, who spent
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday IN
bismarck, was honored at . O'CLOCK
dinner given Thursday evening AZ
the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan,
by the Mandan city council OF Giri
Scouts. Miss Ingraham Is concluo-
ing three-day visit In Mandan sat-
urday.
Mrs. wallace Maddox. SlS Avenue
=. q recent bride, was honored ~ .
miscellaneous shower and bridge par
ty given Friday evening by Miss Helen
Lorimer. Rue apartments. scoie
prizes were won by Mrs. Wayne Giu:
who received first, and Mrs. Faui
Shannon, 707 Avenue A. who receiv-
ed second. There were guess 1oF
three tables Of cards and each pres
ented Mrs. Maddox with . GIT.
= + =
Mas Elyina Nelson, 104 Mandan
st.. and Mias VIOLA Toews. OLD sixtn
st.. gave . pre-nuptial shower at tne
home Of Miss Toews Friday evening
Tor Miss Grace Lvdahl. 7l9 Ninth s ..
who u to become . bride Dec. 20.
Bridge was played ct two tables. score
awards were received by Miss Livdani
md Mrs. Q. p. Eagle. Mason apart
ments. When luncheon was served
NE table was centered with large
yellow and white box which containe1
Elfts Of crystal for Miss Livdana.
When the package was removed, y
vas replaced with yellow ana wni1
sters ana yellow candles. In aaoi-
lon to bridge, there was MOCK
kitchen shoWer for entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

banker and q South Dakota resident
for nearly 50 years. died last night at
his home here. He had been III for
several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

Young seeding trees. the hardness
Of which Is doubtful. should be pro.
tected the first winter o. two after
setting out. Very often young roots
are more easily damaged than old
cnes and II the trees are protected
the first year or two the younger
part Of the root system will be deep
enough 80 that they will not be In
jured thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
City-County News

Charles =. Martin, statistician for
the state railroad commission, left
Saturday for Minneapolis and Grand
Forks on q business trip.
= = =
District Judge Fred Jausonius has
returned to Bismarck from James
town, whore hs presided over . term
OF Stutsman county district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

SIOUX FALLS BANKER DIES
Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 9.-(PeW.
z. Sharp, So, prominent Sioux Falls
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Nathaniel Gorham (1738-1796) of
Massachusetts, was elected June 6, 1896,
to I'LL the vacancy Of Hancock. He had
had only a common school education and
apprenticed to q merchant at the age
Of Is. He appears to have prospered
early and became leading man in busi-
ness and politics in his State. A con-
temporary described him as, "a man of
very good sense, easy and eloquent in
debate and not elegant or fashionable
in style. He aims to convince and II
he does not it is not because his hearers
do not understand him."
Gen. Arthur st. Clair of Pennsylvania
was elected President February 2, 1857.
He was born and educated In Scotland
81 =ag. r. 80.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
OUR FORGOTTEN PRESIDENTS

than is indispensably necessary to the
safety and wel-being Of society"
John Hancock (1736-1793) was elected
November 2s. 17s5. He was wealthy
Massachusetts, merchant and well
known, If not especially popular, leader
in the Revolution. He wished to be
commander in chief of the Army and
never forgave Washington for getting
the post. Also he never forgave Congress
for not extending him vote of thanks
at the end Of his term as President Of
the Continental Congress In 1777.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

and studied medicine at the University
of Edinburgh. He entered the British
Army and came to America during the
French and Indian War. He married
here and decided to stay. During the
Revolution he rose to the rank of
major general in the Army.
Cyrus Griffen u74s-1810 of Virginia.
was the last of the Presidents under the
first Constitution. He studied law at
the University Of Edinburgh and while
a student there eloped with Lady Chris
tiana Stuart. In April, 1850, he was
appointed judge in the Court Of Appeals 4
in Case of Capture. He left the court
in 1857 when there was, no more busi-
ness left for It. 90 ,-ysssssssassR
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Continued from Second Page

not meet again until November 4, at
which time new President was chosen.
Richard Henry Lee Q732-179) of the
famous Lee family Of Virginia, was
elected November 50, 1884, after a dozen
ballotings. He was the only Republican,
or radical, to gain the chair Of President.
His political philosophy was expressed
in letter to friend: 'The first maxim
of man who loves liberty is never to
give to leaders an atom more of power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Hartford, Feb 2.-Fewer motor vehicles were used on Connecticut highways in 1o32 than in tho year previously, but those cars in use travelled greater distance, per car, than in the prior year, statistics now compiled in the department of motor vehicles show, a department bulletin says today.
 With gasoline consumption do- creased only Q per cent and car registrations off 3.7 per cent, there was m increased use of thoso ears registered from m average in i03i of G,6a0 miles DOT car to ono Tn i032 of 8,737 miles. These figures nro based upon the assumption that vehicles, in tho average, use ono gallon of fuel for each 10 miles travelled.
 Nineteen thirty.two was tho year of decreases in tho motor vehicle world with numbers of cars rog- Istered and numbers of operators mileage, gasoline snloB, accidents, income and nearly all phases Of ae. tivity connected with tho automo. bllo exhibiting reductions over pre-. yIous high peaks. one result of tho lessenAd utilization of motor vehicles, as reflected in registra- tions and gasoline sales, ia m in. dIeatod deereaR0 of 10000, 900 miles of operation of ears on Connecticut highways with 10000 fewer cars in sorviee.
 Consumption of gasoline In 1e32 made its first nbout-faeo from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Ground Hog Day
 Brought the Sun
Candlenlas Day, Feast of PurificatiOn Feast of
 St BIase Tomorrow

Today is "dround Hog Day" and according to superstition if tho ground hog or woolehuek does not sec his shnddow when ho comes out of his rolo, winter is nearly over. If, however, MT Ground Hog does 500 his own shadow, 50 tho saying runs, back no goes into his holo for another six wookB, as winter will last that much longor'
 Tho day is also known as "Can. deimas Day", tho festival of tho justification of tho blessod Virgin At this time, tho lighted candles to bo used in tho church during tho year arc blessed.
 Tho sun was shining brightly be fore 0;30 this morning, 50 it looks like a continuance of tho winter season, but if it's no more severe than ct tho prosent time, the ground hogs appearance need not cause much worry.
 Many attended mass today In the Catholic churches Of tho city. TO. morrow is also a feast day but not . holy day of obligation, the feast Of St Biase on which day Il ig the custom in tho Catholic church to hold tho ceremony Of the bIaaRinR of thfoatR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
HOSPITAL FALL DID NOT CAUSE DEATH
WORLD NATIONS
 ARE COBBLINC
 EXPORT MARKET
Almost Every One of Them
 Are Seeking the Trade
 the United States Once
 Had f|
py HARRY W. FRANTz V1nlfr,si prNaa Staff C0rrRannnHQnkl |

Washington, Feb 2.-(UP)- While the American public and many politicians speculate on the feasibility of "a seif.sustalninR na- tlonal economy" predicated upon q minimum of imports, commercial powers of the world are driving roe lentiessly for export markets of the United States.
 The disparity of commodity price levels In different countries--- caused by currency depreciation abroad while the United States re- mains on the gold standard--has given to non.American traders a favorable opportunity to muscle in" on former Yankee commercial precincts.
 Japan is driving for the cotton textile trade of the Oriont. Tho British imperial preferential pacts have pre.empted Q large shnro of the world market, 50 far as Amer lean traders are concerned. Franco Is pressing a program Of colonial economic development which means new competition for the United states In foodstuffs and industrial raw materials.
 Great Britain, Canada Australia, Japan, Spain, the Netherlands, and Brazil havo accelerated prograf ms of Eovernment-aided trade promo ton.
 Tho first political reaction hero is the movement to curb abnormally low-prlced imports to the United states by tariff increases compen- sating in somo dcgree tho do- preclation of foreign curreneics. This, however, offers no advantage to American exports, aeuteiy af- focted by exchange dlsparltles.
 Tn tho faee of heavier eompetl- ton abroad, congress has decreased appropriations for tho bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Tho appropriation of $b 0s6, 900 for tho fiscal year endlng Juno 90, io3l, was cut to $3.bl4,0o0 for tho next year.
 Tho bureau has rendered in ex. cess of $500, 900 services annually to individuals and corporations.
 The house appropriations eom- mittee justified the cut this year in part on tho grounds that "ietters sont by tho United States Chhm- Dor of Commerce to members of tho committee can Do construed as justifylng substnntlai reductions In this appropriation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
PILES
Go ouiek--No cutting-No saives

If you think a surgical operation is tho only way to get rid of itching, bleeding or protruding Piles, it's because you haven't heard of the harmless internal medicine dise0v- cred by q prominent western phy- sieian,
 After years of study, Dr J. z. bepnhardt found the cause Of Piles to Do internai-eongestion Of blood in the lower bewei--the hemers rheidal veins flabby; tho bowel walls weak; the parts almost dead. Eight away the doctor set to work Co find a real internal remedy. He succeeded, and after prescribing 1t for 1000 patients, with success in over 900 eases, he named his prescription HigM.RofD.
 The doctor wants every Pile suf- ferer Go benefit by his discovery, and 50 there will be no doubling or delay Apotheearies Hall Go and druggists everywhere are authers iged te sell iii9M.R0fD with guars antee Of money-baek # 1t does not end Piles in any form.
 So why waste time on etxeFnai treatments or think of an operas ton when HigM-RoID tablets are guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Police Officer
 Before Board
Suffers Reduction in Grade and Must Do Extra
 Work

Reduction ih grade from A to G and four hours extra work daily for c period Of three months was the decision Of members Of the board of police commissioners yes. teFday afternoon in the ease. Of Pa. troiman William Carroll, who. was found guilty Of taking Q couple Of drinks while on d1ty. ft was the first time in his fourteen years service as c member of the depart ment that the accused officer was arFaingned on charges, He ads mitted taking tive drinks cary last Saturday afternoon while on duty and explained that he was feeling fl. He did not want Co cali headquarters and asked to De relieved Of duty as he had tw0 days off previously.
 Ifhe charges against officer car. roll as preferred by Superintendent 0f Police Joseph H Mclean were read at the meeting and substantis ated by the testimony Of Captain Richard Leroy and Sergeant James Gibbons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Harmony Kings
 Minstrel Show
Good Program at Bucking. ham Hall Week From
 Tonight <,

One week from tonight the an. nual minstrel show and janse Of the Waterbury Harmony Kings is scheduled to take place in Buck. ingham hall, bringing before the public q program of song, story and dance that promises to suFpass other similar entertainments in the past. With 6 list of featured actors, plus an excellent chorus, the east, taken as a whole repre- sents tho pick Of Waterbury.
 Domenie Mecca will play his piano.aee0rdion in his usual in. imitable way. Eddie Bianeardi will make you split your sides laughing as he carries on his antics as end.man. Mr and Mrs Martone, one Of Waterbury's loading and best known dance teams, will pres sent q number of new steps sure Go bring forth thunderous applause from the audience.
 Dolly Carroll, the little Swear old miss who has been taking her audiences by storm, both on the radio and on the stage, is on the program and will present . song and dance speciality. Little Dolly has appeared n many minstrel better each time she appears. Therefore, her offering next Thurs. day night will be an excellent one, all can De sure.
 Louis cipFiane, director of the show, stated that the cast is ready for its presentation. Among the s0ioists will Dc Arthur Ghieffo, Thomas Coeeioloy Billy Carbon, Luke Mannelie, Nicholas Mueeine, and John Glari0Re. Timmy crowe's Ceieniais will play for the dancing,