davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

Mir and Mrs James LeRoy Mintie of Willow street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Chapman Mintie to Robert H. Pratt, son of MT and Mrs Guy H. Pratt of Omaha Neb. Miss Mintie is graduate of Saint Margaret's school and of Pine Manor at Wellesley, Mass. She is q member of the Junior league. MT Pratt Is graduate of Tabor aca- demy and Dartmouth college, 80, where he attended the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration. MT Pratt is now associated with the New York Telephone Co. in Mount Kisco, N. Y. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Judge and Mrs John F. McGrath of Roseland avenue have with them, their son, John McGrath, who Is home from Villanova pre- paratory school, and their daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor McGrath who studies at the Marymount school at Tarrytown, N. Y.
 One of the most select affairs sponsored by New Haven society are the assemblies given in the New Haven Lawn club, the first of which will be given next Friday evening. The assemblies are at- tended by the oldest and most prominent families, and is the most exclusive affair on the winters pro- gram of numerous brilliant affairs. The patronesses for these dances are Mrs. Russell s. Bartlett, Mrs. David L. Daggett, Ms. Huntington T. Day, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley Mrs. Louis l.. Hemingway, Mrs Carl A. Yohmann, Mrs. Theodore A. Sizer, Mrs. William Todd, Miss Elsie R. Trowbridge, Mrs. H. Emer- son Futile, Mrs. Burton P. Twichel and Mrs. Milton J. Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Civic Music Plan Life Gift Of Prominent Chicago
 Business Women To HMn1znity
Plan Whereby Most of the Leading Cities of the Country Will Enjoy World Famous Artists the Creation of
 Miss Dema E. Harshbarger

Owing to her responsibilities at home, Miss Harshbarger did not enter college until she was twenty four; but she passed for one of the usual freshman age and became one of the most popular members of her class. She graduated from Knox college, at Galesburg, III.
 Immediately thereafter she se- cured position as travelling rep resentative with the Century Ly- ceum bureau. of Chicago. She was very successful in this work. How ever, the booking season was short. Rather than take a prolonged va cation during the balance of the year, as her earnings would have enabled her to do; she took posi- tion as file clerk in the company's Chicago office at twelve dollars per week, on the condition that she be permitted to read every letter she filed. In this fashion she learned the details of the business and rose to the position of assist ant manager during the seven years in which she remained with the company.
 Miss Harshbarger resigned her pOolIlOIL Nlth thc SChIuiy in order to go into business. inde- pendently as manager of recog- nized concert artists. She was suc- cessful in her enterprise; but dur ing this time she began to develope to the masses. She was convinced that the whole principle of concert promotion was wrong. She believed hof hA aydiarno rofhnr fhnn thn profits and artist and manager should be considered first; and she regarded music as a cause rather than as a business.
 She became so absorbed by these ideas that she took four months vacation to work them in to a tam gible plan. Those four months she spent alone in small cabin high in the mountains in California.
 Miss Harshbarger established the first Civic Music association in Bat tie Creek, Michigan. The organiZ- ation was to further music as a civilizing and cultural force. Mem- bership was opened to the general public and annual dues were made five dollars per year. Funds thus accumulated were to finance ser ies of concerts by the worlds great musicians. School authori- ties, business men, ministers and other civic leaders were immediate ly led to see Miss Harshbarger's vision and cooperated with her. The plan succeeded in Battle Creek and subsequently in the other cities where 1t was engrafted. Within ten years, Civic Music associations have been established in two hundred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

Tho bidding: (No intervening adverse bsd(
 1st Round g Clubs 2 Diamonds 2nd Round 2 Spades 2 NO-trump Srd Round 8 Hearts 8 Spades
 4th Round.
 COMMENT: After south's two club bid, North not having an ace and e king or two aces, answers with two diamonds. South then bids the higher-valued of his two suits. calling two spades; and North keeps the biding open by answering with two no-trumps.
 South then bids his other suit. calling three hearts: and North, preferring spades to hearts but having a trickless hand, answers with three spades. If he had 8 trick and preferred spades. he would have answered with four spades. This leaves 1t open for South on the fourth round 10 dee eide whether 10 bid four spades or to play at three. South Is not forced to keep the bidding open until a game declaration is reach. ed. although North by the original two-club bid has been instructed to do so.
 This is about the only instance In which the original two-club bid- der should not bid for game. it Is apparent from the bidding, that Nortfl's hand is worthless and while it is possible that a game may be made. tine odds are 6ecid- edly against it. p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

thirty cities of the United States. The smallest of these is Helena. Arkansas, with a population of less than nine thousand. St Louis, In- dianapolis. Dayton, Atlanta, Mem phis, Albany and many other large cities have also adopted the plan.
 The Civic Concert Service, Inc, whcih Miss Harshbarger also estab- lished and of which she is presi- dent. supplies the artists desired for the various civic music concert courses and educational material pertaining to concert programs. This office Is sustained by commis- sions from artists engaged for civic concerts. and directs the promotion of the civic music cause through out the country. The extraordinary efficiency of the organization has won Miss Harshbarger repute as a business genius in addition to her fame as a public benefactor.
 ' Miss Harshbarger's work has drawn the interest and cooperation of many of the country's outstand- ing personages. Among these are Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Samuel Insull. Harvey Firestone, Dr Charles Mayo, J. A. MacMillian and scores of ohters nearly as i'm pOrtant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

ferred spades and held a one-triclt hand. If he preferred hearts to spades he would bid four hearts.
 CHOOSING BETWEEN NO- TRUMP AND SUIT
 When the choice to be given is between no-trtumps and a suit and the answer of the partner Is two diamonds, South calls two mo- trumps. and then North, by bid ding three spades. hearts or dia- monds, shows that he has such suit thoroughly stopped. Lacking such strength, he would bid three clubs. which is also an artificial bid, and then South would bid three of his suit, giving north the choice be- tween that and the no-trump. If North shows shoppers for suit and that plugs the weakness in the South hand, South on the third round bids three no-trumps.
 Illustrations will be given to-day and tomorrow of the types of hands in which the two-club bid is used, and the answers by the part ners with various holdings. These illustrations should help to clarify the various bids and responses and visualize the precise results which can be achieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

Temple Bailey, So This Is Christ mas!
 J. Berjane, French Dishes for English Tables.
 Paul Bjerre, The Remaking of Marriage.
 Harold Bindloss, The Prairie Patrol.
 Mary Borden, Sarah Defiant.
 K. N. Burt, A Mans own Coun- try.
 A. c. Campbell, The Click of the Gate.
 Florence Campbell, Your Days Are Numbered.
 M. and Gabriel R. Casner, Ex- ploring American History.
 G. A. Chamberlain, Night at Lost End.
 Charles Chapin, The Constance Letters.
 W. L. S. Churchill, The Unknown War.
 Clara Clemens. My Father, Mark Twain.
 Daniel Corkney. Synge and Anglo Irish Literature.
 J. G. Cozzens, S. S. San Pedro. M. o. Crowther, How to Write Letters.
 Ely Culbertson, Culbertson's Summary; Contract Bridge.
 Ridgwell Cullum, The Bull Moose.
 M. I. Curtis, England of Song and Story.
 F. B. Cuthrell, Skyscraper.
 Warwick Deeping, The Ten Com mandments.
 E. M. Delafeld, Diary of a Pro- vincial Lady.
 E. H. Dodd, Great Dipper to Southern Cross.
 Anne Ellis. "Plain Anne Ellis"
 R. E. Finley. The Lady of Godey's, Sarah Josepha Hale.
 E. H. Frost, The Closed Gentian. Edna Ferber, American Beauty.
 John Galsworthy. Maid in Wait ing.
 Hamlin Garland, Companions on the Trail.
 Elsie Gemmill, Essentials of English Grammar.
 Lynn and D. E. Haines, The Lindberghs.
 J. B. Hendryx, Oak and Iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
WATERFOWL

St John's-Rev Cornelius Teul- ings, pastor. Masses at ', and 1C o'clock in Watertown and at II o'clock in Bethlehem. Episcopal church-Dr Thomas Cline pastor. Holy communion a, o'clock. Sunday school at 1C o'clock. Morning sermon at II o'clock. The young men of the par ish will meet at o'clock.
 Congregational church-Rey Clarence Wells pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning ser vice and sermon at II o'clock. Methodist church-Rev William Davis pastor. Sunday school at 1C o'clock. Morning service and ser mon will be at II o'clock. A ves- per service will be held at 4:3O o'clock.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will hold a a dance in the parish house Monday evening.
 The Standard Bearers of the Methohodist church will meet al 7:30 o'clock Monday in the parlors of the church.
 Berkley Hinmann has returned to his home on Main street from the Waterbury hospital. where he has been a patient.
 MT and Mrs Robinson Dawley and daughter Doris of New York spent Thanksgiving at their home in Watertown.
 MT adn Mrs Wallace Bartlett are spending a few days in Win chendon. Mass.
 Mis- Collette Barrett is spending the Thanksgiving recess with rela- tives in Burlington, Vt.
 Edgar Mobrey is visiting his par ents at their home in Worcester, Mrss.
 Brandon Todd is spending a few days visiting relatives in At tleboro. Mass.
 Mrs Ernest Wheeler and son Ernest Myron. have returned from the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
OAKVILLE

A wedding of local interest took place yesterday morning at 8 O. clock at the St Mary Magdalene's church, when Fay Edith West, daughter of MT and Mrs Walter West of Rosette street became the bride of Edward Francis Blade. Rev Leo Finn performed the cere- mony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy West, sister of the bride was the maid of honor. The best man was Thomas Blade, brother of the groom.
 Chrysanthemums and ferns were used in the decorations of the church. The organist, Mrs Maud Donahue gave a program or nuptial music. The bride wore a gown of blue nat crepe, princess model with accessories to match. She wore a corsage of roses with maiden hair fern.
 The maid of honor wore a gown of rust color flat crepe, princess model with accessories to match. She also wore a corsage of roses with maiden hair fern. A recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents on Rosette street after the ceremony. About 30 guests attended.
 Mir and Mrs Blade left on a we'd ding trip to Boston, the bride wearing a blue dress and blue coat with squirrel collar and cuffs with accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside 'on Rosette street. ..
 Sunday Church Services. At St Mary Magdalene's church, Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will be at 7:15, S.15, 9:15 and II O. clock. The 9:15 mass Is the chill dren's mass followed by Sunday school. The last mass Is at II O. clock followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 At All Saints church, Rev A. N. Samwell, rector. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Church school at 9:3O o'clock. Morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. At the Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar l.. Locke, pas tor. The Sunday school service will be held at 9:30 o'clock and the morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. The sermon subject Is Thanks From Near Neighbors." The ever-member canvass will be conducted throughout the after noon and in preparation for this work the volunteers, who are to assist will attend the morning ser vices. The intermediate Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:3O o'clock. theleader will be Miss Mildred Sricson and her subject is True and False Friendships" The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Ralph Gregory will be the leader and his subject will be, "The Churches and the Disarmament Conference" | ... Briefs.
 Mir Garfield. the personal tax col lector will be at Byrnes Drug store from to 9 o'clock this evening l for the collection of personal taxes
 MT and Mrs Philip Won Tobel and daughter Shirley motored to Britol yesterday and were the guests of MT and Mrs John Bryant.
 Meeting of Drum Corps. A meeting of the St Mary's Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps was held last evening at the church hall. The following members were ap- pointed on the board of directors by President Armand Henry. who Is the chairman of the board.
 Robert Hevey, Carl Revereo. Thomas Gibbons. IT,, Charles Wil- son. Jr.. Albert Wlsausky. Howard Denver, Clayton IiotchkIss. charles Kielty, Romeo ThercSsit and Earl Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
GARDEN

Dolores Costello. who is starred in the new Warner Brothers pie ture, Expensive Women" which comes to a close tonight at the New Garden theater. After a two years absence form the screen, was once an artists model and posed for many celebrated artists. Among them James Montgomery Fiagg. Her screen success followed stage experience and child roles In pictures. The companion feature is Richard Dix in "Young Donovan's Kid" with Jackie Cooper sensa- tional star of "Skippy" and Marion Shilling. The world has taken them to It's heart. Giving a new meaning to the screen. Recreating steel. sinewed manhood and cherished boyhood in mighty drama from Rex Beach's story Big Brother"
 Other pictures are Harold Red" Grange in "The Gaiioping Ghost" and Big Ears" an Our gang comedy. Tonight the added attrac- ton wiil be Country Store" when 90 baskets of choice eatables VIII be handed to the patrons by Si Crabtrees master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY


A. M
5:30-Time announcement.
5.3i-International F1ddlerS.
6:00-Time announcement.
6:01-Physical exercises.
6:15-Talent Bureau program.
6.30-Time announcement.
6:31-Organ recital.
6'45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC).
7:00-Time announcement.
7:01-Morning deVotionS.
7:15-Talent Bureau program.
7:30-Organ program.
7:45-PhySical exercises.
8:00-Musical etchings.
s:30-Beautiful Thoughts (NBC).
8.45-Art talk. n
9:00-LiVeStock reports.
9:15-OrcheStra.
9:30-Colonel Goodbody (NBC).
10:00-Morning musicale.
10:15-Tslk on mouth hygiene.
10:25-Ramona.
10:35-River reports.
10:45-Sweetheart program (NBC).
11.00-Talent Bureau program,
11:30-ISham Jones orchestra,
II :45-Market reports.
11:50-Livestock reports.
p. M.
12:0O-National Farm and Home period
(NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

- - TUESDAY
4:00-Storv hour CNBC).
4:30-Southern Singers
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
b:15-Announcement
5:l7-The Chatter,
5.29-Time announcement
5:30-The Singing Lady CNBC).
5.45-Loweu Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
6:45-Isham Jones' orchestra.
1:00-Quakers (NBC).
7.30-Bubble Blowers
3. 00--Musical Memories.
8:30-"Great Personalities" Frazier
Hunt fNBCl.
9.30-Variety.
9.44-Time.
9.45-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Weather.
10 00-Nght Caps.
l0.30-Los Amigos
i0:59-Time
II :00-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
l1:30-Isham Jones orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time announcement
A. NJ
12;01--Sien of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
CROCER'S DOG
ROUTS ROBBER
Alert Guardian ThWartS
Store Thief.

Looting homes and stores in the
city Monday night, thieves obtained
supplies and money totaling nearly
5000, according to police reports.
A burglar who cut a wire screen
on the rear door of a grocery at
1888 Roosevelt avenue failed to
gain entrance when a watchdog
forced him TO fee.
Arthur Strewett, 1903 East Tenth
street. a milk man, told police he
heard dog barking as he passed
the store, and, on investigating
heard the prowler trying to quiet
the cog. The thief ran, however
when the dog continued to bark
Strewett said.
Food supplies of unestimated
value were taken from a store at
1887 Cornell avenue, Herschell Mil
hcan, l44l East Eleventh street.
manager, informed detectives.
Other persons reporting thefts
and losses are:
B. B. Hurd r. r. II. Box lob. $40: J.
L. Off, Ninetv-fourth street and Spring
Mil road. unestimated: Olive Logan. 9O2
West Twonty-eighth street. $50 and J. A.
Livingston. 1880 Parker avenue. SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Times Radio Dial TwisterS
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and UEht Company

NHuIauHUVEIH FuWtF ma Idkht Lompany
TUESDAY
5.50-Studio features.
6.00-Time. weather.
6.l5-Dinner ensemble.
6:3o-Kaltenborn edits the nevx 1ypCo
6.45-DoWney and Wons.
T.o0-Cclonei and Budd fCBS).
7;l5-Abe Lymsn's bsnd (CBSl.
7:30-Kate Smith (CBSl.
7.45-Walter Winchell fCBS).
8.0o-Ben Bernie orchestra fCBS).
8;30-Romance Of the Sea (CBSl.
g.00-Manhsttan Berenaders fCB6l
9.30-Louis Panico Orchestra CPS
e:45-Concert trio.
l0.o0-Bing Crosby fCBSl.
l0.i5-Jack Miller orchestra (CBSl,
10.30--The columnist
l0.45-Georae Olsen and his music (CBS)
ll.00-Atop the Indiana roof.
li:30-Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

MICHIGAN. E., 624-Mod. store room; heat.
water furn. Inq. go E. Michigan.
BEECH GROVE-Gar. for repair; storage;
filing station; bargain. Be. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
ANNOUNCED
Death Notices


BATK1N. JOHN T.-Age So years beloved
husband of Martha Batkin and father Of
EDMOND, NICHOLAS and ISABELLA Batkin
OF Indianapolis. Mrs. Chris Petersen of
Detrolt. Mich. and Mrs. Henry Woch-
l L. Of Gbreenssburg. Ind. passed away
"Wednesday, Dec. %. at 10 a. m. at FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N. Me-
rid1an st. Interment Crown Hill Gene
terry Friends invited; Friends may call
time till a. m. Wednesday.
JEFFERY. ANNA FLORENCE WOODRUFF
Devoted COMPANION Of Rev. John D.
v. Jeffery: loving sister of Mrs. Belle
E. Shumaker of Pasadena. Calf. de-
parted this life. Dec. 90 Services at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN ,MoRTU-
AIRY, Wednesday. 2 D. m. Friends in
yited. Burial Crown Hill. Please omit
flowers. Friends may call after Tues
day noon.
WADDIE, JOHN-Passed away Sunday
morning at reSidenc. 2311 North Capitol
Ave. Funeral at residence, Wednesday,
p. m. Interment Crown Hill In
charge Of G. NJ. c. WILLIS & SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
BOLSTER 8-HOUR PLEA
Cite Cities Where Plan Is Being
Operated Successfully.

Detroit, Chicago, Boston, San
Francisco and San Antonio arc
some of the larger cities where the
street car service is operated sue
cessfully on an eight-hour basis, ac-
cording to afldavits on file today
with Commissioner Frank Single
ton Of the public service commits
sion.
The affidavits we're filed by J. s.
Fenstermacher, attorney for en-
ployes of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company who are petit
tioning for an eight-hour day here.
Company officials are opposing
the move.
Singleton, sitting as arbiter, an
nounced that final taking of testi-
mony will begin Wednesday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

7:00-Church Federation program.
7:15-Charlie F1agler.
7:30-Santa Claus.
7:45-Musical clock.
9:00-Breakfast bazaar
S:30-Housekeepers chats.
9:00-Morning music.
9:15-Monk and Sam.
930-Studio features.
9:35--Morning musings.
10:00-Housekeepers forum.
10:30--Louise Spillman.
10:45-Dessa Byrd at the organ
1100-Crystal studio.
11:15-Luncheon music.
IL :30-Reuuest orchestra.
11:45-Ruth Otte.
1900 Noon-Farm program.
P M.
II :30-Liyestock reports.
1245-Marott trio.
10O-Studio features.
1:15-Slent.
3:40-Safety Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
WIZ Network

l2:30-Time announcement.
lZ:31-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
I:00-Ohio School of the Air.
2;00-Plantation DAYS.
1:30-Three Doctors (NBCO.
S:45-Talent Bureau program,
3:00-Orchestra.
S:30-Organ matinee recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

GEN. REPAIRING-ReaI sewer man; leaky
roofs. cutters. furnace coils. Oh. 22s3-J.
CHDdNEYS-Brick work pointing, window
caulking. Easements repaired. IT. 2122-s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinR. Incl
TUESDAY

FA1INI"RI" UVE.N y 80 u.ANkIuKs IuGsI
TUESDAY
P. NJ.
4:l5-Afternoon musicale.
4:30-Harry Bason.
445--Fews flashes.
5.00-Ruth Otte.
5.15-Santa Claus.
5.30-Evening announcements.
6:00-Myron Green.
6:l5-Sue Carolyn.
6:45-Announced.
7.00-Announced.
7:l5-Ideal Girl.
7:30-Monk and Sam.
7:45-Jim Carpenter.
8.00-Announced.
8:l5-Announced
9:30-Bob Whites philosophy.
8:45-Speed and Double Speed
e.00-Connie'B dance music.
9;30-Armory boxing bouts.
l0:30-Showboat orchestra.
ii .00-SiPn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
1-B Paperhanging and Painting
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

WILL exchange Pipe Organ lessons, for
answering the telephone, one morning
Tor evening" a week. Ir. 0956
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Fishing the
Air

Keep a Song in Your SOUP Is the duet
70 be sung by Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumtt IN the program to be broadcast
network.
Three perpetrators of the cross word
puzzle. Margaret Petherbirdge. Prosper
Buranelli and F. Gregory Hartswick. will
tell how the craze began when they ap-
pear as guest speakers on the WLW
program and over an NBC network Tues
day at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
SISTINE CHOIR
IS TO Be ON AIR
WENR and NBC 10 Present
Christmas Offering.
BIZ Tim es Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Six choral
masterpieces will be sung in the
Christmas eve concert by the Sistine
Choir of the Vatican broadcasting
from Rome.
The great music by this famous
choir will be rebroadcast in this
country over WENR and the NBC
Red network at $50 m, Indian
apolis time, on ~ night before
Christmas. ThC ,4ogram:
Dies Sanctifcatus" .Palestrina
p Magnum Misterlum ...s....- .Vittorla
AoesJe FloeIes :..-.....s... Anonymous
Cantate Domino .s.,..............Pe rosI
ava mara .s.......s.......s.... Vlttoria
Aauoate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .FaIestrlna
All these selections will be sung in
Latin. There will also be sung a
capella, that is without instrumental
accompaniment. 1t is a feat Of
marked difficulty for a large choir
to master great music in this way.
There is a special Vatican singing
school where years Of study are
spent and constant practice must be
maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
PnhIisher Rankrnnt

Eldrew D. Cissel, publisher of the
Thorntown Times, today filed a vol
untary bankruptcy petition in fed
eral court here, listing liabilities of
1884 and assets of $500.