325:(1915–1996) is the most produced playwright for young audiences in the United States. Over six decades he wrote more than 50 plays, many of which became classics in the children's play repertory. His play, "Androcles and the Lion", is said to be the single most-produced play in the field, surpassing even "Peter Pan" and "The Wind in the Willows." First staged Off-Broadway in 1963, the play remains Anchorage Press' top seller and it was estimated at the time of his death in 1996 to have been performed on over 30,000 occasions. The plays of Aurand Harris have been produced and applauded in thousands of productions around the world for nearly a half-century. Harris was a prodigious dramatist, writing a newly published play each season. He was a tireless experimenter of forms, themes, and subjects. This modest man of irrepressible imagination and energy carried a vast array of honors and accolades. He was the first recipient of a National Endowment of the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship in Children's Theatre. He received an honorary doctorate from Indiana University and was inducted into the College of Fellows of the American Theatre. He was the first playwright to receive the Medallion of the Children's Theatre Foundation of America. Aurand Harris died on May 6, 1996, in Manhattan, New York. He is buried in the family plot in Jamesport, Missouri.
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National
Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship. In 1985 he was inducted into the College of Fellows of the American Theater; the ceremony took place at the Kennedy Center in Washington. In 1988 he directed one of his plays at Shanghai Children's Art Theater. It was the first time a western children's play had been performed for Chinese children.
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Harris' acting career began at age four when he played a bumblebee in a local musical production; before seven, he had written his first "little dramatic piece." His education was augmented with speech, dance, and musical train. In high school, he was involved in dramatic and oratorical contests, to
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and individual artists, "To develop quality ideas and new opportunities in theatre for young audiences, as well as promote live theatre experience of high integrity for young people throughout the nation by supporting both individual theatre artists seeking to deepen and expand artistic capacities
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while providing entertainment. The play is funny and joyful, with an essential message about freedom and love. It was translated into ten languages and was, for a time, the most produced play of any
American playwright for children. In 1976 he became the first children's playwright to receive a
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was a prize-winning play in the Second Annual
Seattle Junior Programs Playwriting Contest. This production featured the intermediate group of sixth, seventh and eighth-grade students from the 1951 Seattle Summer Theatre Workshop, performing in the Recital Hall at the Palisades Building in Balboa
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James Aurand Harris, the only child of Myrtle
Sebastian and Dr. George Dowe Harris, was born on July 4, 1915, in Jamesport, Missouri. His father was a physician; his mother, a graduate of Northwestern University, was trained in theater and speech, and was also an active and well-known director,
848:- Aurand Harris Memorial Playwrighting Award, New England Theatre Conference This playwrighting award was created in 1997 by the New England Theatre Conference to honor the late Aurand Harris (1915-1996) for his lifetime dedication to all aspects of professional theatre for young audiences.
840:- Aurand Harris Children's Theatre Grants and Fellowships, Sponsored by the Children's Theatre Foundation of America Harris generously left all his play royalty revenues to the Children's Theatre Foundation of America. The Aurand Harris Grants and Fellowships "seek to inspire and challenge
350:, a pioneer in children's theatre. Then he made postgraduate studies at Columbia University (1947). In 1991 he obtained his Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary) from Indiana University. Thomas Ehrlich, the 15th President of the Indiana University, presented the honorary degree.
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Biographical material is based on personal and telephone interviews with the author between 1985 and 1987 and earlier work by
Coleman Jennings. “The Playwright and the Plays,” Six Plays by Aurand Harris, ed. Coleman A. Jennings (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1977), p.
543:, Samuel French, Inc. (1950). A musical play based on a 1949 novel by Sylvia Dee (pen name for songwriter Josephine Moore Proffitt), which was adapted by Aurand Harris into a comic television drama for the Philco Television Playhouse and stage play the following year.
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teacher, and amateur actress who maintained her own studio. From an early age, Aurand Harris was drawn to things theatrical, no doubt in part due to his mother's influence, but also because of the variety and high quality of the theater with which she surrounded him.
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Aurand Harris' legacy lives on forever through the joy, excitement and magical words created through his children's plays. In addition, he is remembered through the award of grants and fellowships and the Aurand Harris
Memorial Playwriting Award.
789:, Anchorage Press (1992). Adapted by Aurand Harris from the award-winning novel by Betsy Cromer Byars. Premiere Production: Premiered at Northwestern University Department of Drama. Winner of the 1993 AATE Distinguished Play Award.
674:, Anchorage Press (1976). Adapted from English Folk tales and Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." First produced at the Harwich Junior Theater, West Harwich, Massachusetts, Summer 1975 and directed by Aurand Harris.
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Park. This play would later go on tour at playgrounds throughout the city. Later, the play was performed on July 27–28, 1951, at the San Diego Junior
Theater, directed by Signe Culbertson and assisted by James Sams.
911:"American Children's Theatre Goes to China: An Interview with Playwright Aurand Harris", Nellie McCaslin and Playwright Aurand Harris, "Asian Theatre Journal," Vol. 6, No. 2 (Autumn, 1989) pp.159-167.
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Initially, he was interested in adult theater, but after setbacks in that field, he turned his attention to writing for children, having already written several children's plays in his younger years.
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In 1936 he obtained
Bachelor of Arts from the University Kansas City. In 1939, he obtained a Master of Arts from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, where he worked with
816:, Anchorage Press (1995). Playscript adapted by Aurand Harris based on the stories from Mark Twain. Music by Steve Wheaton. Winner of the 1996 AATE Distinguished Play Award.
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and opportunities through fellowship funding and by supporting theatre for young audience companies seeking to bring engaging live theatre to their respective communities."
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708:(One-Act Play), Baker's Plays, Samuel French, Inc. (1979). Adapted and abridged as a one-act play by Aurand Harris based on the novel written by Edmund Rostand.
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Please remove or replace such wording and instead of making proclamations about a subject's importance, use facts and attribution to demonstrate that importance.
365:. In 1946, he relocated to New York City to study writing for the theater. Simultaneously, he commenced a teaching position at Grace Episcopal Church School in
714:(One-Act Play), Baker's Plays, Samuel French, Inc. (1979) Adapted and abridged as a one-act play by Aurand Harris based on the work written by Edmund Rostand.
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726:(One-Act Play), Baker's Plays, Samuel French, Inc. (1979). Adapted and abridged as a one-act by Aurand Harris based on the play by George Bernard Shaw.
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720:, Baker's Plays, Samuel French, Inc. (1979) Adapted and abridged as a one-act play by Aurand Harris based on the novel written by Anna Cora Mowatt.
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357:, as a studio teacher for dramatics. He taught there for two years. In September 1941, he served as the Head of the Drama Department at
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Twentieth
Century Children's Writers, Edited by D.L.Kirkpatrick,(New York: McMillian Press, Ltd. 1978), p.574. ISBM: 978-0-333-23414-3.
702:(One-Act Play), Baker's Plays, Samuel French, Inc. (1979). Adapted by Aurand Harris based on the 16th Century Play by Nicholas Udall.
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by Aurand Harris, including, Biography and Play
Analyses. Edited by Coleman A. Jennings. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1977; and
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was presented by the College Players, of William Woods College, Fulton, Missouri, December 1943 and directed by Aurand Harris.
625:, McGraw-Hill (1967). This play premiered on the stage Gary, Indiana Public School, Indiana 1940. Directed by Aurand Harris.
619:, Anchorage Press (1966). Playscript developed by Aurand Harris from stories by Horatio Alger. Musical score by Glenn Mack.
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531:, Children's Theatre Press (now Anchorage Press) (1949). A play adapted by Aurand Harris from the novel by Anne H. White.
555:, Children's Theatre Press (now Anchorage Press) (1953) Adapted by Aurand Harris. Premiered in Washington, D.C., in 1952.
658:, Anchorage Press (1974). Adapted by Aurand Harris based on stories by George Wilbur Peck. The premiere performance of
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was presented by the Harwich Junior Theater, West Harwich, Massachusetts, 24 July 1973 and directed by Aurand Harris.
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1985: Inducted into the College of Fellows of the American Theatre, presented at the Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C.
732:, Anchorage Press (1980). The first premiere of the play was March 20–29, 1980, at the University of Texas, Austin.
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668:, Anchorage Press (1974). First premiered at the Harwich Junior Theater, West Harwich, Massachusetts, Summer, 1974.
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1976: First Recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship in Children's Theatre
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the extent that when he graduated, he was named 'the best actor and the best orator in the state of Missouri.'"
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was performed by the Campus Players of William Woods College, under the direction of the author, Aurand Harris.
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795:, Anchorage Press (1992). Adapted by Aurand Harris from the novel by Jane Kristof, music by Carolyn Geer.
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First recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship in Children's Theatre, 1976
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1991: Recipient of the Distinguished Play Award, American Alliance for Theatre and Education (AATE), for
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1996: Recipient of the Distinguished Play Award, American Alliance for Theatre and Education (AATE), for
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1993: Recipient of the Distinguished Play Award, American Alliance for Theatre and Education (AATE), for
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756:, Anchorage Press (1987). Adapted by Aurand Harris based on selected scenes from Mark Twain's classic,
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that states a Knowledge (XXG) editor's personal feelings or presents an original argument about a topic.
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607:, Anchorage Press (1961). A Dramatization by Aurand Harris based on the Brothers Grimm Fairy Tale.
455:, Adapted by Aurand Harris from the award-winning novel by Betsy Byar, published by Anchorage Press
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1985: Charlotte B. Chorpenning Playwright Award, American Alliance for Theatre and Education (AATE)
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801:, Anchorage Press (1993). Adapted by Aurand Harris based on the medieval play Secunda Pastorum.
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1993: Medallion, Children's Theatre Foundation of America (now called the Orlin Corey Medallion)
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The Charlotte B. Chorpenning Award, The American Alliance for Theatre and Education, 1967, 1985
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828:, Dramatic Publishing Company. Adapted by Aurand Harris from the play by William Shakespeare.
537:, Samuel French, Inc. (1950). A dramatization suggested by Pinocchio in Africa by Cherubini.
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1967: Charlotte B. Chorpenning Playwright Award, American Alliance for Theatre and Education
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Jennings, Coleman A.; Sendak, Maurice (2005). Theatre for Young Audiences. Macmillan. p. 47.
585:, Anchorage Press (1958). Based on stories told by Vikramaditya of Ujjain, a Hero of India.
567:, Anchorage Press (1954). Adapted by Aurand Harris. Premiered in Seattle, Washington, 1953.
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473:, Row-Peterson & Company, now Samuel French, Inc. (1945). The premiere performance of
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He also co-edited several anthologies of plays for children and adolescents. They include
783:, Anchorage Press, (1991). Adapted by Aurand Harris from the play by Oliver Goldsmith.
579:, Anchorage Press, (1955). Adapted by Aurand Harris from the book by Phyllis McGinley.
1392:"Northwestern to Stage 'The Orphan Train' April 12 to 15: Northwestern University News"
407:, selected and edited by Aurand Harris. New Orleans, Louisiana: Anchorage Press, 1991;
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Edited by Coleman A. Jennings and Aurand Harris. New York: Doubleday & Co., 1981.
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643:, Anchorage Press, (1971). Adapted by Aurand Harris from three of Rudyard Kipling's
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Anchorage Press (1998). Premiered at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
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1991: Honorary Doctorate of Letters, Indiana University, Indianapolis, May 12, 1991
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771:, Anchorage Press (1991). Adapted by Aurand Harris from the play by Oscar Wilde.
1364:"9780876023013: The Pinballs - AbeBooks - Aurand Harris; Betsy Byars: 0876023014"
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601:, Anchorage Press (1961). Playscript developed from history by Aurand Harris.
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Plays Children Love: A Treasury of Contemporary and Classic Plays for Children.
777:, Anchorage Press (1991). Adapted by Aurand Harris from the play by Molière.
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Aurand Harris' obituary ran in the Los Angeles Times and the New York Times.,
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He commenced his teaching career in September 1939 at Horace Mann High School
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Spotlight on the Child: Studies in the History of American Children's Theatre
990:"Honoree: Search Awards: University Honors & Awards: Indiana University"
765:, Anchorage Press (1990). Winner of the 1991 AATE Distinguished Play Award.
750:, Anchorage Press (1986). From the life and works of James Whitcomb Riley.
738:, Anchorage Press (1983), Adapted from the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson.
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Star-Spangled Salute: A Patriotic Musical with Traditional American Songs
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cholarsarchive.byu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1545&context=cbmr
807:, Anchorage Press (1994). A dramatization of Beatrix Potter's beloved
462:, Adapted for the Stage by Aurand Harris, published by Anchorage Press
744:, Dramatic Publishing (1984). Adapted from the book by C.S. Lewis.
202:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1117:"Aurand Harris, 80, Author of Such Children's Plays as 'Androcles'"
631:, Anchorage Press (1968). Adapted by Aurand Harris from Molière.
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Medallion of the Children's Theatre Foundation of America, 1993
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Medallion of the Children's Theatre Foundation of America, 1993
1093:"Aurand Harris; Playwright Wrote Children's Theater Favorites"
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1445:"Aurand Harris Memorial Playwriting Award | NETC Online"
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Rachel Fordyce, "Aurand Harris: Playwright and Ambassador",
395:, his best-known work. His play educates the audience about
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personal reflection, personal essay, or argumentative essay
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George Bernard Shaw's Classic Candida: a Pleasant Play
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1406:"A Midsummer Night's Dream by Harris (40 minutes)"
442:, by Aurand Harris, published by Anchorage Press
1475:20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
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1058:Jennings, Coleman A.; Sendak, Maurice (2005).
961:Jennings, Coleman A.; Sendak, Maurice (2005).
742:The Magician's Nephew: A Musical for the Young
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483:, Baker's Plays, Samuel French, Inc. (1945).
369:. He remained in this position for 33 years.
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686:, Anchorage Press (1976). Three Scenes from
1280:"Origin Theatrical | Robin Goodfellow"
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134:promotes the subject in a subjective manner
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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1031:/juniortheatre.com/artists/aurand-harris/
236:Learn how and when to remove this message
218:Learn how and when to remove this message
156:Learn how and when to remove this message
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
1480:American male dramatists and playwrights
1213:"And Never Been Kissed by Aurand Harris"
1350:"Origin Theatrical | the Pinballs"
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16:Prolific American Children's Playwright
7:
763:Monkey Magic: Chinese Story Theater
758:The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
706:Edmond Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac
440:Monkey Magic: Chinese Story Theatre
131:This article contains wording that
1485:20th-century American male writers
517:Circus Day: A Play in Four Scenes
136:without imparting real information
14:
1231:. Children's Theatre Press. 1953.
1228:Simple Simon: (Or Simon Big-Ears)
923:, Obituary 20–26 May 1996, p. 42.
34:This article has multiple issues.
1152:"Author Profile - Aurand Harris"
1019:"Once Upon a Clothesline - 1951"
559:We Were Young That Year (A Play)
553:Simple Simon (or Simon Big-Ears)
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23:
1115:Saxon, Wolfgang (May 8, 1996).
769:The Importance of Being Earnest
405:Short Plays of Theatre Classics
375:Aurand Harris's first play was
42:or discuss these issues on the
1424:childrenstheatrefoundation.org
1420:"Grants: Funding & Honors"
1252:"Excerpt terms and conditions"
595:), Samuel Franch, Inc. (1960)
561:, Samuel French, Inc. (1954).
507:, Samuel French, Inc. (1948).
495:, Samuel French, Inc. (1948).
489:, Samuel French, Inc. (1947).
304:American Children's Playwright
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519:, Samuel French, Inc. (1949)
391:In 1964, Aurand Harris wrote
652:, Samuel French, Inc (1973)
629:A Doctor In Spite of Himself
623:Pinocchio and the Fire-Eater
1060:Theatre for Young Audiences
963:Theatre for Young Audiences
842:theatre for young audiences
718:Fashion (A Play in One-Act)
650:Ming Lee and the Magic Tree
635:Punch and Judy: The Musical
198:the claims made and adding
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799:The Second Shepherd's Play
379:. The first production of
1062:. Macmillan. p. 47.
965:. Macmillan. p. 46.
826:A Midsummer Night's Dream
814:The Prince and the Pauper
809:The Tale of Peter Rabbit.
696:, Anchorage Press (1978)
680:, Anchorage Press (1976)
637:, Anchorage Press (1970)
613:, Anchorage Press (1964)
535:Pinocchio and the Indians
460:The Prince and the Pauper
529:Junket (No Dogs Allowed)
501:, Baker's Plays (1948).
605:The Brave Little Tailor
525:, Unpublished, (1949).
513:, Unpublished, (1948).
475:Once Upon a Clothesline
471:Once Upon a Clothesline
385:Once Upon a Clothesline
381:Once Upon a Clothesline
377:Once Upon a Clothesline
1301:concordtheatricals.com
1259:dramaticpublishing.com
876:dramaticpublishing.com
611:Androcles and the Lion
573:, Unpublished (1955).
409:Six Plays for Children
393:Androcles and the Lion
86:by rewriting it in an
781:She Stoops to Conquer
700:Ralph Roister Doister
684:Yankee Doodle Dandies
549:Unpublished, (1950).
541:And Never Been Kissed
359:William Woods College
1325:"AATE Award Winners"
775:The Tricks of Scipan
591:(revised edition of
487:The Moon Makes Three
1199:"Medallion HISTORY"
996:on October 17, 2015
805:Peter Rabbit and Me
688:Yankee Doodle Dandy
274:Jamesport, Missouri
1121:The New York Times
589:Circus in the Wind
577:The Plain Princess
499:Seven League Boots
397:commedia dell'arte
183:possibly contains
88:encyclopedic style
75:is written like a
1098:Los Angeles Times
820:The Orphan Train,
754:Huck Finn's Story
748:Ride a Blue Horse
583:The Flying Prince
505:The Doughnut Hole
481:Ladies of the Mop
422:Honors and awards
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694:A Toby Show
593:Circus Days
547:Young Alec,
466:Plays/Works
285:May 6, 1996
1459:Categories
852:References
599:Pocahontas
329:Early life
266:1915-07-04
192:improve it
39:improve it
1000:March 21,
946:, p. 175.
493:Madam Ada
367:Manhattan
342:Education
196:verifying
45:talk page
1329:aate.com
899:"Author"
921:Variety
190:Please
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832:Legacy
309:Awards
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276:, U.S.
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301:Title
1431:2023
1336:2023
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1266:2023
1064:ISBN
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1002:2020
967:ISBN
887:AATE
282:Died
260:Born
194:by
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