davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18

OlQ Jean plCkeQ up ner 1aUfleT S
trumpet and blew good clear tone.
Right then Baby jeans lessons started.
She made her first public appear
ance as trumpet soloist at the age
Of and will never forget the day.
II played hymn, The Old Rugged
Cross at the Gospel Tabernacle in
Washington" she said. Soon after
ward" she added, laughing, Il be-
gan to shed my teeth, and I had to
lay aside the trumpet for while"
But in the meantime her father was
teaching her to play the violin, man
dolin, guitar, banjo. Hawaiian guitar,
and she was also taking piano lessons.
Later she learned to play several other
instruments, among them the saxo-
phone, clarinet, trombone, accordion
and xylophone And. just for good
measure, she recently has added voice
lessons to her strenuous schedule.
EOR 20 weeks last Summer this
L talented young musician broad
cast over local theater program, and
she has been featured at numerous
concerts and entertainments. Often
she plays one instrument for few
measures, then picks up another and
continues with the same piece OF mu-
sic; and playing two trumpets at the
same time is as easy for her as per-
forming on one.
With her orchestra this ability to
use a number of instruments has stood
her in good stead on several occasions.
For instance, if the saxophone, trum-
pet, banjo or guitar player fails to show
up, Jean takes his place.
"Once," she recalled, 'the drummer
failed to make his appearance and I
had to pinch hit. I didn't know
thing about drums, but just beat the
rhythm, and did the best I could"
Queried as to the type of music she
likes best she quickly replied, "Oh, jazz
best of all OF course" she hastened
to add, Il like classical music lot,
but to become real artist along that
line years of study ano practice are
required, usually on particular in
strument, such as the piano or violin,
and I guess 1 am not willing to put in
all that practice and time on one in
strument"
OF all the instruments Jean plays,
however, she prefers the accordion. i
like it because can play the melody
and my own accompaniment, too"
she explained. 1T makes me feel as II
/ have an orchestra all my own"
JUST now her chief joy and pride
are in her jazz orchestra, which
was organized about two months ago.
Jean is the conductor, though many
in the group are older than she. Re-
hearsals are held Fridays and Sun
days IN her fathers studio.
And we have such good times"
Jean declared. often we practice
for hours at a time and don't get
tired"
Asked If the group plans to play for
dances and other public affairs, she
replied:
"Yes, that Is one of the reasons OF
the orchestra You see," and she grew
serious, for Jean is very serious on the
subject of her orchestra, "it takes
money to buy all these instruments.
Besides, we would rather earn our own
spending money this way
Jeans ambition is to have large
orchestra and to travel over the coun-
try, perhaps play on the stage as her
father once did. But she believes that
In order to achieve success in music,
q person must have a great love for it.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
DO YOU KNOW ANY NEWS?

Do you know boy girl 1Oho is doing something
unusual?
on feature article for the Chdrens Page the story good
enough to be published The article about
resident OF the Capital engaged in
unusual dctiUity or 1Oho holds unusual record.
Write the editor OF the Chldrens Page, gUing full in
formation to ,ha the boy girl doing and ho,0 he
she be reached When than person rtes in the
same tip the 81 1o be awarded to the author OF the first
letter receiUed.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Duck Ranges Far.a

THE extent Of the migration OF Wild
duck has been extended to a dis
tant border with the announcement
that a pintail. banded January 8,
1885, was shot In Eastern Asia. ,9iA'r6
The bird, banded In California, rvAs
shot by an Eskimo lunter near onns
dian Point, Siberia. H''H9''
The find was not altogether unexu
pected, for subspecies Of the A,nerf-
can ducks have been found In East
ern Asia in the past, but this occasion
marks the flrst that banded bird
has bean found 70 tar away.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The Star ,DiH pay 81 for each
story it publishes on the subject
MY Most Ercittno Adventure"
pritten by boy or girl reader OF
the paper.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

spent several vacations there. She
may offer some of her money as a
loan to her father for such trip this
Summer, she said Later, however,
she expects to use it on college ex-
penses.
Catherine, whose parents are MI.
and Mrs. Edgar F. Fowler of SOB
East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase,
Md, has definitely decided to bank
her s75 for future college purposes.
She's been saving for that since she
WAS about years old.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Farm 400 Years Old.

CONTNUOUS farming records are
believed to have been set on one
farm located in Texas, according to the
Census Bureau. The place has been
worked steadily since l64o, or nearly
100 yoars,
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Orchardist Efficient.

THE apple orchardist has gone EN-
cient, judging from statistics de-
veloped by the Bureau of Plant In
dustry.
After Is years, the survey indicates,
practically twice as many apples are
being produced on about half as
many trees as were grown back in
1912
There are now about $4,000, 900
bearing trees and 100000 non
saring trees on the farms.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Puzzles

RASE BALL Is the big thing in our
puzzles this week. The crossword
puzzle Is nesting in q catcher's mitt
thai looks big and heavy enough to
stop Dizzy Deans fast one.
THE CATCHER'S NIT.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Essay Prize Winners
Are Young News Vets
Betita and Catherine, Junior High School
Girls However, Have no Plans for Fu-
ture Careers in Journalism.

CUCCEsSFUL contestants
Junior High SchoolBeta MARTINEZ Catherine
- met last week for the
different
contact until
Evening star., 1937-04-18

attached to it. The thread runs across
the table to a confederate on the
opposite side of the performer. When
the ball Is placed in the center Of
the ring beneath the cloth the confed-
crate pulls the string very slowly, and
the ball will creep across the table.
Now, when some spectator reaches
for the ball to examine it, the confed-
crate pulls the thread and the ring
on across and out from under the
cloth on his side of the table This
Is done while all are examining the
ball, and is quite unnoticed.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
. Crossword puzzle solution.

2. The square is pest, Erie, sigr
and tent
3. Rail-liar Trap-part.
4Brakes, wheels, running board anc
muffler.
s. Noon, add I, form Onion. Psar.
add G, form Grape.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Versatile Young Leader
Feature of Jazz Band|
Arlington's 14-Year-Old Musician Plays Is
Instruments and Has Tried Drums in
An Emergency-Hopes to Make Tour
BY BLANCHE MCKNIGHT.

4 YEARS Of good at
~ Arlington plays
~ is instruments
Perhaps
she has taken to like duck
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Where's Nv Hat?

"The next person who interrupts the
proceedings will be sent home" de-
clared the Judge. i
'Hurrayr. yellsd the peisqher.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The dennltlonS.
HORIZONTAL
/. Base ball of1cial (abbr).
s. A very small quantity.
9. American League (abbr).
IL. To strike.
IL. Upon.
13. Base ball nine.
is. Touches with base ball.
IT. Vehicle.
10. Observed.
20. Hits with q choked bat.
81. Negative.
%. A noun sufix.
"a. Period of time.
26. Doctrine
81. Athletic game.
VERTICAL.
2. Catcher's glove.
3. Put out (abbr.).
T. To receive the ball.
S. Unit of electrical resistance
Z. Roman garment.
g. Reply.
10. Meadow.
IA. Shaded bowers.
16. Aid.
18. Hotel.
81. Point of the compass.
%. Printers measure.
rs. Monkey.
26. To trouble, annoy.
=
A base ball word forms the center o
our word diamond. The second lin,
Is to obstruct, the third is buffalo
the fifth is native Of . famoW
ancient city and the sixth is a girl
name.
A
BAssMAN
NJ
A
There's more about base bah In oW
word chains Change only one letter
at time and always form . real
dictionary word.
Change SAFE to HOME In fou
moves
Change BALL to MASK In foW
moves.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

She squealed 20 loud that people
thought
She surely would explode,
Till Tuckie came to rescue her
And caught the little toad.
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-18
OUR EDITORIAL

THIS is the time of year when we have ten
dency to feel lazy We excuse ourselves by
saying that we are suffering from Spring fever"
There really isn't any germ or bug that causes
this malady, but 1t is very real condition, never
theless. It's probably the result of being "cooped
up too much during the Winter, without the
proper amount Of fresh air and exercise.
So the best remedy we know for Spring fever
Is to get out of doors and play. Work the cob
webs out Of your brain and the kinks out of your
Lot the
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Salary Fieures.

"Here's where I double my salary"
said the once boy - he folded q SO
bill.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

>
Remove the middle letter from .
word for cities and get heavy weights
Remove the middle letter from ex.
plosive shells and get word for cuts
short
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
Evening star., 1937-04-18


and breathe the fresh fragrant that
bothered with will full
pep" able study and lot better.
last months Of school important and should
feel
So to Spring PETER
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Lost Arts Flourish

IN ECAUSE Hollywood finds fire.
- quent occasion to explore the
past for its screen themes, it
- is natural that in the numer-
Gus repositories for studio properties
there should repose all manner of old
bits of machinery and other devices
Of an earlier day. An ancient. wood
burning locomotive was easily OBJ
tanned for a sequence in Jane Withers'
picture. Wild and Wolly," war
time taxicab for Seventh Heaven"
and seaworthy barque for slave
Ship
But Hollywood preserves more than
merely tangible evidences of the
modes of the past. 1t fosters perfec-
ton in accomplishments no longer
widely practiced. To man their sailing
ships the film studios watch carefully
over a colony of old sailors at Will
mingten, Calf, whose welfare is as
much concern as the preservation
of the ships they are to sail And,
recognizing that these old salts must
some day weigh anchor for the land
beyond the horizon, the studios have
arranged for younger men to be ep-
prenticed in the art of handling tower
ing canvas in smart wind.
Similarly. the screen producers keep
careful check on the whereabouts of
expert archers, charioteers and per-
sons versed in such accomplishments
no longer a part of everyday life,
encouraging them with the prospect
of good pay to keep themselves ready
against call for their services.
Recently fast-vanishing art widely
practiced few decades ago was re-
vived for Love Under Fire" the
Evening star., 1937-09-12

animation OF the careers of those who
have moved from the loudspeaker to
the film soundtrack shows that, almost
without exception. they learned the art
OF entertaining on the stage.
In the cast Of the new Twentieth
Century-Fox musical comedy, You
Can't Have Everything" are four
players who we're on the roster of
radios leading entertainers before they
began their screen work-Don Ameche,
Alice Faye, Tony Martin and Rubinoff
and his violin. Each was discovered"
by screen producers after making the
grade over the air. But each. in turn.
owed the talents that fitted them for
radio work to previous training In the
theater.
Don Ameche began pointing for the
stage as a career when he was still in
prep school. Later, while trying to
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Stage Still Trains Them

4 LTHOUGH both motion pic
II lures and radio have taken
4 \ leading places as media of
Evening star., 1937-09-12

through with It. NO" said Bill.
when I got little money of my
own, my sympathies we're with the
police"
Another poverty-day plan that did
not come off was to toss a lunch box
containing SIS bill to every hobo on
the road. But when I could afford
to do this, simply said, Nuts to
EN-"
PILLS first Job was as secretary OF
the Orlando Social Club in
Philadelphia suburb. He received SIS
week. From this, the management
deducted $3.50 commission; $3.50
went in carfare. When Bill discov-
cred he was paying 10 cents a week
for the privilege of working, he re-
signed. He decided to be a juggler
He resolved to practice every day for
is hours at stretch. He did
sometimes when he was too tired to
stand up.
Meanwhile. he worked at Atlantic
City-pretending to drown, crying for
help. and attracting a crowd to the
beach. He sold papers and helped on
an ice wagon-the inspiration of his
first speaking part on the stage with
Walter Catlett. They brought on an
ice cream wagon that proved to be
bar.
1t took Fields years to master his
famous cigar box trick When final
ly performed on the stage. 1t was
greeted with silence. He played all
over Europe with his tramp -juggler
act. starting in England in 1900. re-
naming 13 years. He banked his
money in every city in which he per
formed. Bill still has savings accounts
In Italy and Germany.
CHARLES DILLINGHAM; cabled in
~ 1914. saying there was a spot for
him in Watch Your Step" But the
show was too long. and Fields was
fired Ziegfeld hired him and Bill
worked in the Follies for seven con-
secutive seasons.
His first motion picture, sally of
VIC % nQN.Sbt Al Ao&Os kOt L. w.
Griffith, was repeat of his stage
success, Poppy" 1t was remsde last
year, with Fields again in the lead.
Early years in Hollywood were 81
bad that. at one time, Fields offered
to write, direct and appear in a Warn
ers' short" for nothing. But he was
turned down.
The role of Mr.. Micawber gave him
back his place in the screen sun.
Present Paramount contract calls for
TWO MINIS year. The comedian
has no intention of retirement-"Un-
less the public tires of me-and then
I'll write my life story-which is a
lifes work of its own"
tCopyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-09-12

new goth Century-Fox picture star
ring Loretta Young and Don Ameche.
Harold Huber, the villain in the piece,
was required by the script to roll
cigarette single-handed. Twenty
years ago that would have been easy
for any number of smokers, but the
steady gain in "tailor-made" cigar
cites has made it almost forgot
ten art
But goth Century-Fox men knew
where to find an expert in such mat
ters. Not far away, at the studios
of Principal Productions, Sol Lesser
produces Western pictures for release
through goth Century-Fox. On the
set of Western Gold" starring Smith
Ballew, were nearly hundred cow
boys. When the call came through
for man who could roll cigarette
in one hand, five stepped forward.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

master the intricacies of the law at
University Of Wisconsin, he got
chance to play in stock, and promptly
abandoned his studies for the foot
lights. 1t was after three years of
stage work that he won a start in
radio, and rose to the heights that led
to Hollywood contract with Twen-
tieth Century-Fox.
Alice Faye, whose dulcet voice won
high favor with radio audiences when
she sang with Rudy Vallee's orchestra,
began her career as member of the
Chester Hale dance unit at the Capitol
Theater in New York. Subsequently,
she appeared in other important
Broadway musical units, and. while
In the cast of the Scandals" got her
big break" being selected as the
soloist with Vallee's band, featured in
the show. After that. she went on the
air with Vallee, and in time Hollywood
called her.
Tony Martin, who gained fame as
an orchestra leader and singer on
radio and thus paved the ruad to
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Fields ScOrns Doctors,
And Receivers Health
Comedian Prepares for More Acting in
Screen World, With Contract Which Calls
for His Services in Two Films Year.
Bv Sheilah Graham,

ToLLYWooD September ll-By rights vrongsW G. Fields
should died if he
Il a TO
off
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Sundays you can hear him giving
back answers to oak-hearted Charlie
Mccarthy on a national radio broad
cast.
I visited the new Mr.. Fields at
his Bel Air home to find out what 1t
was all about. I found him smoking
cigar-"I've just been allowed to
smoke them He told me he plays
little golf-in his back garden. He
rises at each morning-naps from
noon to each day and goes to bed
at midnight. His face is much paler
than before his illness. His nose is
practically back to normal. He is
ION the wagon"
IT HATE to admit it-but I feel
fine" doomed Bill. Il shall never
drink again. On account of the doc
tors. 1 don't want to fall into certain
hands again. Dye know-when I was
i'll my medico explained what was the
matter with me for five minutes with
out repeating himself once. For learn
ing I had to have a TRANSMISSION: I
was charged $780, And after that
they billed me at the rate of $500 a
day. But I won't pay" cat the mo-
ment Fields is fighting a $4,000 judg-
ment recently awarded the doctor who
attended him during his illness)
Il was supposed to die in Germany
in 1907" the comedian continued. "A
Berlin doctor told me to go to a Swiss
sanitarium. SO I went on binge
instead and felt wonderful-until ]
broke my neck for dear old Mack
Sennett. I was supposed to ride a
bicycle into the end of truck. ]
did it fine, but, in falling of, my
neck snapped. When / was we'll
enough to stand up again I had my
first Scotch and soda. My neck was
very stiff and / fell down the stairs
and broke the other end of my back
I guess fate means me to have a ripe
old age"
FIELDS, who was born Claude w.
Dunkenfeld in Philadelphia,
February 10, 1880, ran away from
reason: Il left a garden rake in the
garden-my father stepped on it
hurt the back of his head. He swore
so loudly decided to run for it,"
The following two years Bill
'bummed" around the country, Sleep
ing in fields and doorways He swore
then that, if he ever struck it lucky,
ne would buy the most comfortable
bed obtainable. His present bed room
is all bed-and it looks comfortable.
He did not see eye-to-eve with the
police, who. according to Fields, jailed
him many times for offenses of which
he was innocent. He resolved that
his first money would be spent cor
recting periured evidence. Two years
ago, as he was detailing this ambi-
ton on the Paramount lot, some one
asked him whether he had gone
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Gary Directs.

,ARY COOPER, who wants to be
director of films when he gets
tired of acting. had his wish partly
fulfilled the other day.
The actor, currently starring in
Samuel Goldwyn's The Adventures
OF Marco Polo" took over Director
Archie Mayo's job-and made four
takes, three of them not 80 good and
one that was pasable."
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Hollywood success, started his career
as singer in small San Francisco
theaters. Also an accomplished player
of the saxophone and clarinet, he
later. organized his own orchestra.
After playing at the Chicago Worlds
Fair, he went into radio, and his
pleasing voice attracted the attention
of film scouts.
Dave Rubinoff began his career in
America, after coming from his native
Russia, as concert violinist. He was
on tour when he received an cfer
to play at st. Louis theater.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
TRANSLATED NAME.
Drank FOREST, who sings oppo

FRANK FOREST, who sings opposite
Grace Moore in the Mime. But
terf1y" duet sequence in Columbia's s
IN Take Romance" got his profess
soinal name by translating his fam
lily name. Hayek. from the native
Hungarian into English. Hayek means
forest in that language.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Saturday

Jack Haley in
She Had to Eat"
Joe Cook in
Arizona Mahoney."
Constance Bennett
and Cary Grant
in
Topper"
Riding on Air"
"Borneo."
wild West DAYS"
No. 2. Our Gang.
Jack LsRue. Tender
foot Goes West"
Leo Carrillo in
Hotel Hsywire."
Lew Ayres
in
'@The Last Train
FROM Madrld.
Hugh Herbert and
Mary Boland
in
Marry the Girl"
Sing and Be
He ppy'
and
Super Sleuth."
Kenny Baker
in
"Mr. Dodd Takes
the Air
Charles Starrett in
"Two-Gun Law"
/ Charlie Rugeles in
Turn of the Moon"
Dick Foran in Land
Beyond the Law"
James Ellison in
"23i2 Hours Leave"
Pat OBrien and
Humphrey Bogart
in
San Quentin"
Jane Withers and
Robert Kent in
ANGELS Holiday"
: Cartoon. Comedy.
Edward Everett Hor-
ton in wild Money"
wild West Days"
No. 2. Our Gang.
VIM. Boyd in Hills
Of Old Wyoming"
"Vigilantes Are Com
ing" No. 9. Comedy.
John Beal in
Border Cafe" "
| Comedy. Cartoon.
Serial (matinee only.
| Bob Burns and
Martha Rave in
Mountain Music"
Cartoon. News.
Super Slepth."
"Outlaws of the
Orient"
Serial.
Lloyd Nolan in King
of Gamblers"
VIII ROGERS in
"Dr. Bull"
Lee Tracy
in
Behind the Head
lines"
Burgess Meredith
and Margo
in
"Winterset."
John Wayne in
New Frontier"
Edward E. Horton in
wild Money"
Native cast in
"Elepha M Boy"
Don Terry in "A Fight
to the Finish"
Kenny Baker in Mr..
Dodd Takes the Air."
Jane Withers in
ANGELS Holiday"
Larry Blake in
The Road Back"
Bob Livingston, Lar
ceny on the Air"
Charles Starrett in
"Westbound Mail"
viii Rooers in
David Harum."
Cartoon.
News.
Kay Francis and
Basil Rathbone in
Confession"
Cartoon. News.
Freddie Bartholomew |
and Spencer Tracy in |
Captains Cour-
ageous."
Laurel and Hardy in |
Way Out West"
All-star cast in Girl |
From Scotland Yard"
Kenny Baker
in
"Mr. Dodd Takes
the Air"
Lew Ayres in MUIR
der With Pictures"
Tex Ritter in
ARIZONA Days"
Cary Grant and
Frances Farmer
in
Toast Of New York"
All-native cast in
Elephant Boy"
Alice Brady in
"Nobody's Baby"
Joe Penner in
New Faces of 1897"
Ricardo Cortez in
THE Californian"
Lee Tracy in Behind
the Headlines"
Buck Jones in
"Left-Handed Law"
Larry Blake in
Road Back"
wild West Days."
No. 4.
Cedric Hardwicke
and Anna Lee in
king Solomon's
Mines"
Alice Fave and
Don Ameche in
You Can't Have
Everything"
Jane Withers
IN
ANGELS Holiday
Chase comedy.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER 12
Academy ~g, y
sth .rs CO. Fran
go q Nv - oss. 9.E. - IT
Ambassador Dj
18th and Columbia Rd "y
Apollo e. e,
e24 h st. NE. "TToos, 70,
Arcade y
Hyattsyille. Nd.
| Ashton
Arlington, Va.
| Avalon Cor CO.
6el2 Connection. Ave IN,
Avenue Grand Fran n
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Calvert Con :,
1924 Wisconsin Ave
anoeo Wal
N0 Wa
Mount Rainier. Nd. r.
Carolina L.: L.
,,.b Lsur
l III alu n. Y. ave. 81. w
Central
425 9th st. NV.
| Circle Mar Mar
21n5 pa Ava nu "Ey
Colony rEsd Fss
Ga. Ave. and Farragut .,,
.
Dumbarton &c /,
1343 wis. Ave. NV. N.
Fairlawn
Anscostia, D. C. Al
Hippodrome Vi Sl
y o.S M
= " - 'ei drsr
Home Je'
9th and c SITS. NE
Jesse ETsa EIsI
18th nr. P [. Ave. NE. NJ
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Little Blu
ath between p and @
Milo I, T
Rockville. Nd. G,
Newton ws, z.I,
18th & Newton SITS. NE. u
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn P
ESQ Pa. Ave. Sc. J g
Princess clsS p y
Cen,
18th and II SITS. NE. To
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy Hu
1890 l4th st. NV. M
Ce~o Mar
SCNo Robe
Silver sprlns. Nd. N "a
Sheridan pdn +,
Ga Ave. 4 Sheridan st. "Tos
Stanton "a
6th and c SITS. NE. ..Ss
State 4
Falls Church. Va. ! I
|
State Mr., bI
p.,ha ara IRA
-1------..-.''. = WV. 2 p
Sylvan M
i04 r. ! Ave. NV. IA
Takoma Je'
Takoma PARK. D. G.
Tivoli Lu
ldth end Park hd. "
|
Uptown D'
Conn. Ave. g. Newarket, "
Wilson
Arlington, Va.
York e!
"a. Ave. and Quebec Al
Evening star., 1937-09-12

passing in terms of size of audiences
the older thespian art of the stage. II
is the footlight show which still re-
mains the most prolific source Of
trained acting talent.
The striking success which has of
late attended the Hollywood careers of
young players recruited from radio
would at first glance seem to indicate
that the broadcasting studio might be
assuming major Importance as a train
ing ground for screen actors. But al
though the value of radio appearance
as an aid to attracting Hollywood's at
tention is not to be minimized an ex-
Evening star., 1937-09-12
DANCING.

WALTZ. TANGO. SLOW FOX TROT
Quick Step-Direct from London-iatss.
steps; couples coached. APPOINTMENT OF
your nome. Mr.. H. COLLINS. Hillside O6oO
CLARA MILLER DANCING SCHOOL.
a LaiEon BIdK.. 18th and Col Rd,
VIII teach you to dance in a few lessons
Prices reasonable. Call Col. IO2Og l2s
The Edward F. Miller Studio
SI4 18th ST. NATIONAL sOQ3
III 1t Is Danced, We Teach II.