davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Seek Peace
For Europe
In Proposal
L e a g ue Official
Would Restore City. to
Germany and Give
Reich Direct a n d
Guaranteed Connec-
ton With East Prus-
sia.

Berlin, Aug 14.-(AP)-A Nazi
source with unusually good connec-
tions with high officialdom, said to-
day that Prof Carl Burlzhardt, Lea
que of Nations Commissioner for
Danzig, has a plan for peaceful set
tlement of the dispute between Ger
many and Poland over the free city.
The plan, according to this source,
calls for the reunion of Danzig with
Germany and for a direct and guar
anteed connection between East
Prussia, including Danzig, and Ger
many proper.
Reichfuehrer Hitler, Polish Foreign
Minister Joseph Beck and DanZig
Leader Albert Forster were said to be
acquainted with the plan, and to
have accepted it as a possible basis
for discussions.
This Nazl source said that Com
missioner Burckhardt was making a
secret trip to London to present the
plan to Lord Halifax, the British for
eign minister. 1t was only today, for
the first time, that authoritative
quarters acknowledged that Profess
sor Burckhardt was at Berchtesgaden
last week to see Hitler.
This disclosure came as officials
were weighing the weekend confer
ences between Hitler and the Ger
man and Italian foreign ministers in
which Germany and Italy were said
to have set a joint course of action.
A declaration today on the Danzig
issue said that unless it was settled
speedily, the European powder
barrel may explode"
The mouthpiece of the foreign Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

China Leaders
MapCanpaign

Tientsin, China, Aug. 14.-(AP)--
Anti-British leaders in north China
opened a three-day conference Today
to consider resolutions calling Tor
such things an an anti-British move
ment in British colonies and Canada.
The meeting began with parades.
It was not likely the demonstrators
would attempt to enter the British
concession, blockaded since June IA,
but British defense forces were
mobilized to meet them at the boun-
Diary, if necessary.
One resolution before the conferees
would make the anti-British cam
paign a permanent part of the gen
eral reconstruction scheme in north
China, with the object of forcing
out ali Britons and their interests.
Another would establish an anti-Bri-
(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Reno, Nevada, Aug. IA
(AP)-Harry Fletcher, Reno
captain of detectives, said today
a crippled man with part of his
right ear missing, had been ar
rested for questioning in the
wreck of the Southern Pacific
streamIiner train. The suspect
was arrested in the railroad
yards at Sparks, New. He gave
his name as Bob LaDucher, 2S,
of LeWiStOWn, Mont.
His pockets were filled with
junk, including old papers, rags,
a pair of SOx and oily glove and
a broken seal taken from a
freight car. Officers said he had
denied any knowledge of the
train wreck, but Fletcher said
he was to be questioned
thoroughly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Hoey Lauds
Labor Peace
Over State
Good Relations Have
Persisted in North
Carolina While Strife
Har Marred Scene
Elsewhere, Governor
Tells Convention.

Raleigh, Aug. l4.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey today cited progress made
by labor in North Carolina during
the past ten years and congratulated
the State Federation Of Labor ior
'blessed peace" in this State, while
other parts Of the nation had $50
many serious labor disputes"
The governor spoke at the first
business session of the federation's
annual three-day convention. Other
speakers included Frank Fenton, di-
rector at Washington Of organization
for the. American Federation of
Labor, and T. A. Wilson, a former
State Federation president who is
now chairman of the State Indus
trial Commission.
Slated FOR discussion was q pro-
gram for the coming year of the
North Carolina Building Trades
Council, which one official said in
cluded plans to meet the invasion
(T@1,f;1o,,O<1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Stolen Painting
Is | aiken Back To
Louvre by Artist

Paris, Aug. 14-(AP)-Police an
thouhced tr today that the stolen Wat
eau J. indifferent had been returned
by b q zo-year-old painter, who said
ng ,g tooH 1t because he was "disgust-
~ ~ WI, WIN the way it had been restor-
Inc painting disappeared from the
PPouvIe PouvDIe June II. The painter, Serge
naoFs.ouaslaVsky, naF. said he was so indig-
,,atlV rotl al the way the picture had been
and arn,d9uched, that he had "just purely
lrE s'rl simply taken it home with me- -
cor1. r.-gle | restored it to its original
>''ol'lon. . he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Saws Labor Can Pick President
Upton Coach For
William and Mary

Williamsburg, Va, Aug. IA
(AP)-Eric Upton, ace member
of Duke University's football team
last fall, an1 now member of
the Philadelphia Athletics, will
join the freshman coaching staff
of William and Mary this fall.
Athletic Director Carl VOyles
said he believed Upton would be
"a valuable man to us, particular
ly in the development of fresh
man players"
Upton, a resident of Petersburg
was appointed assistant to Fresh
man Coach Dwight StueSSy and
will handle the backfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Roosevelt's S Ship
Finally Arrives At
His Summer Home

Aboard the U. S. Destroyer Lang,
Aug. 14.-.AP)-President Roose-
Welt reached Campobello, N. B.,
aboard the United States cruiser
Tuscaloosa ut 1916 p. M, eastern
standard time, today after being
brought to a standstill by a heavy
fog near the end of his vacation
voyage from New York.
The Tuscaloosa and this destroyer,
accompanying the cruiser, were
forced to anchor for short period
this morning outside the 3O-mile-
long channel leading to Campobello,
site. of the Presidents summer home.
When the Jog lifted sufficiently,
the snip made the trip through the
channel at low speed in three hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
State Experts TO
Aid Murder Probe
5. Over In Granville

Raleigh, Aug. 14.-(AP)-Director
Fred c. Handy, of the State Bureau
of Investigation, said today that
four of his investigators had been
placed at the disposal Of Granville
county officers investigating the
fatal shooting August 6 of Emily
Hedrick Case.
A coroner's jury inquest is set for
Oxford Wednesday afternoon, Han
dy said. He said a man listed as
Jack Chappell was arrested last
Friday on a warrant sworn out by
the mother of the dead woman,
charging nlm with murder.
The woman was shot at filling
station near Creedmoor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Tobacco Research Group
Fears For Crops Future

tobacco belt of the United States. It's
purpose is to improve types and pro-
duction methods, and sentiment was
general among those attending the
1889 meeting that it would be folly
to render this service to a potential
strong competitor in the world mar
kets.
Divided into three divisions -agro-
nomy, plant pathology and enty-
mology - the committee met as a
whole and in groups. AS yet there is
no division dealing with processing
and marketing, but if interest in the
activities of the present group con-
tinues these divisions may be added.
Discussions centered around uni
formity of types, proper fertilization
and cultivation and disease control.
Attending the Greeneville meeting
were representatives from Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir-
(Cont;r,,oI r,p Do0o Eixy0\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Manufacture
Body Accused
By Senators


Washington, Aug. 14.-(AP)-The
Senate Civil Liberties Committee said
today the National Association of
Manufacturers deliberately organi-
zed" a nationwide campaign Ito
nullify the administration of the ma
tiOnal labor relations act"
A committee report filed with the
secretary of the Senate said the as
sociation was financed largely by a
small group of corporations which
''have organized the strategy for a
national program of employer op-
position to labor unions and to gov
ernmental action to improve condi-
tiOnS of labor"
Declaring that the organization
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Reno, Nevada, Aug. 14.-(AP)-
The fiendishly-plotted wrecking of a
$2,000,O00 streamliner train left at
least 20 persons dead and ia injur-
ed today while police sought man
with both ears off, for questioning
about the tragedy.
Southern Pacific officials said evil
dence clearly indicated the wreck of
their city of San Francisco" in CEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

diplomatic relations with these freak
outfits.
Flangistic Spain promises to be
harder to deal with, too. than Fas-
cistic Italy or Nazi-istic Germany.
Mussolini has held his duce-ship
and Hitler his fuehrer-ship for suf-
ficient length of time to have en-
abled the department to become more
or less acquainted with their respec-
tive peculiarities. To be sure, with
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Seek Cause
OF Air Crash
Fatal To IA

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 14.-(AP)-
The crushed wreckage of PAN
American baby clipper was believed
today to hold the answer TO an un-
explained crash in which IA persons
were killed yesterday and almost
within a stones throw Of their des-
tination at the end of 5,700-mile
flight.
Six Americans died in the wreck,
among them Prof. James Harvey
Rogers, Of Yale University, an emil
nent economist and a familiar figure
in Washington in the early days Of
the New Deal. He was a native Of
(Cr-7+in,1ed on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

pest to worry
about. A fascist
boss is a duce. A
Nazi boss is a
fuehrer. A Falan-
gist boss is a cau-
dillO. II Duce Mus
sOlini! Der Fuehrer
Hitler! Ell Caudillo
Franco. It's a both
er even to learn
the nomenclature.
Still worse is the
State Departments
job Of maintaining
anv sort of normal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Is Now
international
Disturbance
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Aug. i4.-As il Fas-
cists and Nazis weren't enough Of a
headache, the State Department now
has a FaianpiS1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

answering Foands threat of
Tor as shown by should come to
@ Sap rass Sovas main highway Poland been closed
TO al out German military traffic With
east Germany and East Prussia Pnd corridor to the
sea- now actively seeking support Yugoslava (Ar and
ug n B & which would give the Nazs clear from
Hungary only state in the guaranteed v Rrita;n a @
nus opens pain into Rumana co.,
Ples1ge IN tne Balkans Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
GiQnhoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, with occasional
showers Tuesday and possibly in
the interior tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Delta Delta Delta Tea
Wives of Cabinet Members.
To Attend Maryland L. Party

A group of cabinet wives and sew
eral of the wives of United States
Senators are among those who will
attend a tea members of Delta
Delta Delta are giving today from
to 6 o'clock at College Park, Md,
at the chapter house.
Three prominent members of the
fraternity-Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin and
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot-will be
the honor guests and will receive
with Miss Dorothy Huff, president
of Alpha Pi Chapter.
More than 400 invitations have
been issued to the tea, which will be
one of the largest OF the season at
the university.
Among the guests expected are
Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr,: Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, Miss Frances Per-
kins. Mrs. Sumner Welles. Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Herbert R.
OConor. Mrs Robert La Toilette,
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Mrs. Guy M.
Gillette. Mrs. Clyde L. Herring. Mrs.
Kenneth McKellar, Mrs. Tom Stew
art, Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Mrs.
George L. Radcliffe, Mrs. Blair Ban
mister and Miss Jean Wallace.
DR.. Harry C. Byrd. president of
the University of Maryland, and
faculty members and their wives
are expected. Invitations also have
been sent to representatives from
each fraternity at the university,
Pan-Hellenic representatives from
Washington, members of XII Chap
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Republican Women
Plan Semi.Monthlv
Study Meetings

A series of semi-monthly study
group meetings to be held by the
League of Republican Women of
the District of Columbia will be
launched at II am. Tuesday at the
clubhouse, 1901 Seventeenth street
NV, with DR.. R. j. c. Dorsey as
the speaker. Taxation" will be the
subject.
The league will hold a card party
at 2 pm. Friday at the home of
Mrs. James G. Wentz, 2841 McGill
terrace NV. The committee ar
ranging the party includes Mrs.
Warren J. Haines, chairman: Mrs.
Hugh M. Southgate, Mrs. Warren
c. Kendall. Mrs. Francis E. Pope,
Mrs Harry NJ Andrews, Mrs. Robert
H. McNeill, Miss Roberta Tull, Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Civic and Study Clubs

= tVtC anu 0tu0J StUOS
Voteless District Of Columbia League
of Women Voters-Tomorrow, IL
am, Department Of Government
and Child Welfare Study Group,
with Mrs. Franklin Ryan, Broad
moor Apartments. Wednesday,
2:30 pm, class in league orienta-
ton, with Mrs. Henry Chalmers,
$685. Forty third street NV. We'd
nesday, 2 pm, Section l of the
Department of Government and
Foreign Policy, quiz on current
world developments, with Mrs. M.
o. Lorenz, 35l0 Porter street NV.
Thursday, 8 pm, Section 2 of the
Department of Government and
Foreign Policy, 3510 Porter street
NV, quiz" on United States and
Latin American relations.
Association of University
Women, 1884 1 street N.W.-To-
morrow, PAS pm, creative writ
ing group; 4 pm, club tea. Cur
rent events by DR.. Elmer l.. Kay
ser; hostess, Mrs. Richard Hogue;
7:30 pm, music appreciation
group. Tuesday, 1915 pm, Legis-
lation Committee; Ills, family re-
lations study group; $50 pm,
child development group: 7 pm,
International Relations Commit
tee study forum dinner meeting.
Speaker Mrs. B. w. Musser, dele
gate at the Lima conference. 7:30
pm, group studying law for lay
women, subject Real Property
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, French
language group; 8 pm, players
group, speaker, Earl Hague. THE
Coming Crisis in the Theater."
Thursday, II am, Martha Mac
Lear poetry group; l2:45 pm,
constitutional seminar study
group luncheon; $50 pm, junior
group monthly dinner, bridge;
hostess, Miss Violet Winter. Fri
day, 7:45 pm, bridge. Saturday,
8 pm, square dance group.
Women's City Club, 1856 Jackson
place N.W-Tomorrow, 6 pm,
French table; 7 pm, French class.
Tuesday, IL am, French class; II
M, French luncheon; 1:30 pm,
bridge; pm, book hour; 7 pm,
bridge. Wednesday, II am, pub
lie speaking class. Thursday, S
pm, French class. Friday, 1:30
pm, bridge; S pm, public speak
ing class. Saturday, 1880 pm,
civic luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, 2 pm, art section, Y. w.
C. A. Sr eaker, Miss Genevieve
Hendricks, "A Survey of Ameri-
can Furniture" Tuesday. 2 pm,
music section. Y. w. c. A. Speaker,
DR.. Robert Winslow, Some Ex-
periences in Collecting American
Folk-Songs." Thursday, l pm,
French section dessert bridge at
home of Mrs. Paul r. Heyl, 28OO
Ontario road NV. Friday, 2 pm,
, garden section. with Mrs. Henry
C. Morris, 3006 Albemarle street
NV.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2
pm, Washington Club. Speaker,
Representative Hatton w. Sum-
ners. Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt
will preside.
Delphian Society, Iota Phi Delta
Chapter-Thursday, 1890 am,
Georgetown Branch, Public Lii
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

brary. Subject, Handel. Hayden
and Mozart"
Delphian Society, Columbian Chap
ter-Thursday. 10:30 am. Wood
ward e. Lothrops conference
rooms. meeting. Subject Mat
thew Arnold, Apostle of Perfec-
ton"
Delphian Society, Oberlin Chapter
Friday. Mount Pleasant Library.
Subject, Thomas Henry Huxley,
Agnostic."
Community Clubs
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday
1890, bridge section. with Mrs.
John Mckay. Thursday, 1890,
luncheon at home of Mrs. Walter
Irwin, 4706 Fourteenth street NV.
Speaker, Charles Bitinger.
Newcomb Club of Bethesda-Friday,
l pm, program and luncheon,
KenesaW Apartments. Speaker,
Avin c. Detwiler. Period and De-
sign of Old Silver"
Takoma Park Women's Club-Mon-
day, 10 am, visiting nurses
group, 1891 Georgia avenue NV.
1:30 pm. beginners bridge, with
Mrs. E. c. Rowley, 406 Tulip ave-
nue.. Thursday, pm. Home
makers tea at home of Miss Mar
garet Burdette, 6902 Piney Branch
road. Friday, l pm. executive
board with Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell,
69l0 Eighth street NV
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 10 am, drama section
class in makeup; 1915 pm,
monthly club meeting and lunch
con. Hostess, Mrs. Roland White
hurst. Thursday, 10 am, nature
section meets at Chevy Chase
Circle for walk. Friday, 2 pm,
literature section. Hostess, Mrs
Edward Wichers; 8 pm, evening
section meeting. clubhouse.
Housekeepers' Alliance - Tuesday
1:30 pm, with Mrs. Frederick
Yates, 2343 Ashmead place NV.
Speakers, Miss Patricia Morse and
William A. Van Duzer. Friday,
1l:30, luncheon at home of Mrs.
Mary Wright Johnson, 1922 N
street NV.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, civic education sec
ton with Mrs. Alfred C. Norcross,
8l9 Taylor street NV. Speaker,
Jesse Suter. Tuesday, 1890,
philanthropic section meeting,
with Mrs. Mildred. Kimball, 410l
Illinois avenue. Friday, pm,
home section meeting, with Mrs.
Welden w. Price, 300 1ngraham
street NV.
Women's Club of Bethesda-Tues-
day. II am, book section, with
Mrs. j. B. Hutson, 56O6 Moorland
Lane, Edgemoor; 1890, luncheon.
Hostesses. Mrs. j. B. Hutson, Mrs.
H. B. Johnston and Mrs. H. B.
Boyd.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Argentine Alexander w. Weddell.
Snapshots of Foreign Life"
Saturday, 4:30 pm, tea honor
ing Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
Womans Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands-Wednesday, 2 pm,
with Mrs. George C. Shoemaker
1415 Longfellow street NV.
Cultus Club-Tuesday, luncheon
with Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit,
Westchester Apartments.
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 I
street N.W.-Wednesday, pm,
luncheon, Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson
and Miss Blanche Polkinhorn,
hostesses. Thursday, pm, dim
ner. Nation Boyce to present St.
Matthews Choir in Gregorian
chant; Mrs. Walter Mess and
Miss Isabelle Foster, hostesses.
Washington Readers Club-Tues-
day, $50 pm. Alliance room of
All Souls Unitarian Church.
National Council of Jewish Juniors,
Washington Chapter - Tuesday
night, membership dance, 24O0
Sixteenth street NV.
Junior Hadassah, Washington Unit
"Wednesday, 8:15 pm, Jewish
Community Center, bingo party.
National League of American Pen
Women, District of Columbia
branch-Today, pm. Grafton
Hotel. tea, honoring 20 women
painters of Washington; S pm.
poetry program. Wednesday, 3
pm, fellowship tea. Thursday,
1890 pm, book review luncheon
Friday, 8 pm, poetry workship.
Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday, 8 pm, Shoreham Hotel.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, s pm,
Gamma Chapter. 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Wednesday,
pm, Epsilon Chapter. with Miss
Jean Frost, 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Cornell Women's Club of Washing
ton-Tuesday, $50 pm, Parrot
tea room, dinner and business,
followed by moving picture, "An
Air Cruise to Rio"
Monday Evening Club of Washing
ton-Tomorrow, 8 pm, Y. w. C.
A. Speaker, Jacob Kepecs, on the
Reorganization of Child Welfare
Setup in Board of Public We'll
fare"
Zonta Club-Wednesday, l pm, at
Y. w. c. A. luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Diplomatic Evening
To Be Held Tonight
At the Arts Club

Several representatives Of the
diplomatic corps in Washington will
be among the guests at the "diplo-
matte evening" planned for tonight
at 7 o'clock at the Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV.
A musical program will include
several groups of songs by Mrs.
Helen Robichaux, lyric soprano. who
will be accompanied by Miss Mrytle
Alcord; piano solos by Miss Alcord
and an entertainment by Harry
Baker, musician.
Among the guests will be the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
los Rios and their house guest,
Senorita Garcia Lorca: the Guate-
malan Minister and Sonora de Re-
cinos and Senorita Laura Recinos.
the Minister of Uruguay. Mr.. J.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Varied Club Interests Found
In Congressional Set
Mrs. D. Worth Clark's Attention
Centered on Daughters, While
Gardens Hold Mrs. Stearns

before she Is qualified for member.
ship In the older group.
Mrs. Clark is deeply interested in
the activities Of the Girl Scouts and
served on the Board Of the General
Council in Idaho.
Mrs. Stearns' Interest Centers
On Garden and Folk Crafts.
Though it seems anomalous to
mention the snow-capped mountains
OF New Hampshire when speaking
OF spring flowers and garden clubs,
nevertheless the two are closely
related in the personality of Mrs.
Foster Stearns, recent addition
to Washington's congressional set
through the election Of Mr.. Searns
to the Seventy-sixth Congress.
Mrs. Stearns, who lives at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, is active In nu-
merous clubs in her native State,
but her outstanding work centers in
two constructive groups, the New
Hampshire State League of Arts
and Crafts and the Manadnock
Garden Club, a member of the
OoiO OCAA SlQU VI
While the folk crafts of old New
England occupy a warm place in
the affections of Mrs. Stearns, her
real love- is for the flowers and
plants In her garden - famed
throughout the State for its herbs.
She has 10 varieties of herbs, she
explained, principally of the fra
grant and kitchen species. A few
are ANIMALS, planted in early May,
but the majority are perennials,
which, once successfully cultivated,
are yearly source of beauty and
pleasure.
"A visitor from Switzerland once
told us that the soil of New Hamp-
shire was exactly the same as that
of his country and Switzerland
grows the finest herbs in the world"
said Mrs. Stearns. You can under
stand why am so interested in
my garden"
Mrs. Stearns is member OF the
Herb Society of America, which
includes but limited number, and
only those who have done successful
and unusual work with herb grow
ing. She will be the delegate from
the Manadnock Garden Club to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Garden Club of America in Hous-
ton, Tex, next month. -.
A strong believer in the work
accomplished by club women Mrs.
Stearns commented with a smile:
In New Hampshire they say,
Wish it on the womens clubs and
it will then be DONE"
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Richling; the Honduran Charge
dAffaires and Sonora Caceres, the
Minister Counselor of the Yugoslav
Legation, DR.. Vladimir Rybar, and
Nine. Orlicz-Dreszer.
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas will
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Smith and DR.. and Mrs.
Roy l.. Sexton. Mrs. Cajigas is pre-
senting the program.
On Wednesday Mrs. Virgil B.
Jackson and Miss Blanche Polkin-
horn will serve as hostesses at the
club luncheon, followed by bridge.
Thursday evening Nation Boyce
professor at Catholic University, will
present the choir from St. Matthews
Church in Gregorian chant and
music of Palestrina, with interesting
explanations.