davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
Ritten amter gater Settings aanSs-
lenten
(Sortiebung)

Damn enblid lit Der 8irhtlirm anf
benz 2anbe, i'm 9orf uno in Der Staot
@ottcssei6en, lpo @ott tpoBnt bier allf
grben. @r lit @ottesperfiinoer, Got
tesprcbiger, @ottesitinme, .@ottes
Srieoens5eiben ipie ser Hegenbogeu
@ottes 3ube5eiden fir bic Solfer uno
-8etpobner ser @rbe, ,lnb ocs 2anb-
ftrides. @elde @efiible, ipeld)e 5rel,.-
be beipegen oos Sers oes glteuL front
men Meni6en, iuenn er aus Seioen-
IGnbern ooer nidtfatboliihen @cgen=
'ben tpieoer in sic Seimat fonunt, uno
I'M 3uge ii6er 2anb, ourd Stdbte mo
9orfer fabrt, ooun iiberall bic nlad=
tisen @laubens5eiden iiebt. @ic
el1n5t fem suge bel oeren snblid,
ipic podt iein Ser5 Dor 6rel,oc, penn
er Sen beimatli6en Surm 1iebt, lno
'tpie liebfid fliltgt es in ieiu Sbr,
tuenn er sic @lofen Id,ltcn l,no Sic
Surmubr il,rren lno id)lagen bort.
@r cmpfinbet int Surm bas groBte
3ei6en ser 2iebc @ottes @5 lit iuie.
Der sic Sreuoe Nes iiioiidcn @olfes
beiu s(nblid SeruIalems nno lcirtes
9empels: Nnm Oilecta tabernacltla.
tita, 9pmine pirtlltlm - @ie lieblid)
iino ocine @e5elte, Soerr Ser Seer
fdareu! @s iebnt ii6 uno idnadtet
meine Seele nod) Sen Gorbofen 0es
Serrn Mein Ser5 lub n1ein Sleild)
illbeln @ott. bem 2ebenoigelt, entgc-
geu. E. S3, ID.
SD mar nod uidt langc il, 8reeIe,
ST., ongeItent, oa fmt i'm Triibiobr
om %. slpril 1905 cin fiirdterlides
ltmpetter ouf, 10 bes gtad)nlittogs rm
"a llbr. @s ipar Elm Winoltrlrm,
Sornabo genanlt, Ser bon Norome-
ften fam lno bo5 Soipital lm0 Stride
beidGoigte, inbem ser Stllrm sic
Senlter einoriicfte umo Ffonnen bon
ben 9d6ern rib, Damn nod einigen
anoercn Sdaocn an Soulern ltno
8Grnen anridtete.
@reele fam aber nod gndoig ab
eegen Garlple, Su. Sort batte ser
Sornabo bie Stride nieoergeriiien, nur
nidt oen Surm uno bas Sonftuar,
9forrbous, Seulen beldGbigt rmo sic
alte 8ltblic Sdool an6 meggefest.
9a 5eigte li6 ober ser @la,'be oes
Golfes, oas @ottes Seim mIu6ung als
Yrobc ibres @ldubens 5um erltenmal
erfonnte ,tno nun 5ugriff. SauienS
fleiBige Sdnbe balien Sen Sdutt 5u
beicitigen, lmo olle peripraden einen
aroben 8eitrag gum Netbau ser neuen
Stride. ,,@s lit mir cine Sreube',
fagtc mir 8ater 9iepenbrod beim Sc
fude, ,,tuie bereitluillig allc iino 5lt
belfen uno ibr S6erflein bei5utras
gen., 1mo er nannte mir sic groBen
Smnen, sic mand)e 5r geben per-
fproden ,tno ,mteridrieben batten.
Gtlpas ipGter, als ser Nel,bau im
@anae mar utter Mr6iteft Gonraoi,
ct. 2olis, Mo, iprab ib 5n einem
@cId)Gftsmann bon Garlple unS iagte
ibm id)meidelno: ,Sssa, oas miro aber
tpas sseines eeben, oieie ne,le Stride,
berer0Bert ,iuo perl6onert in cine
2rcu5firde, ,mgeluanoelt nit oent
berrliden adtcdigen Surm lmo benz
eroBen goloenen areu5 oaronf!"
,Nrcilid, aetpiB." antluortcte er, "io
bobcn's ,miere @Gter Dor ,ns gen1adt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Audience Says I'VE Want Happy
Anna and Back She Goes

John Paul Bennett. director Of
the College Of Puget Sound con-
ssryatory Of music and Adelphisn
Choral society conductor. was all
set 10 take his singers out on the
read this spring with an All-Amer-
lean program. This included some
Of the early compositions which
have not been heard on the con-
cert stage for many years. and II
looked like the good program II
WAS.
Recently Prof. Bennett took
the chorus 10 q nearby community
where the Adelphisns have been
heard frequently.
The audience was appreeistive
and seemed to enjoy the program
immensely. but when II was all over
some Of the listeners and members
Of the committee wanted TO know
what had become Of Happy
Anns-" This Lstvisn spiritual.
which had been on the Adelphisn
program for about four years. had
bean huntsd 70 ths background
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Standard Tries Out
Modern Sentiment

Because a poll Of the listeners
on the Standard Symphony hour
on Thursday night have indicated
that those who enjoy the classics
also have a fair friendly feeling
for music in the modern style. "A
Chinese Suite (Dillon) is included
in the program for April II.
Popular orchestral works includ-
ed in the program are The Flying
Dutchman overture agner).
Symphony No. :, second and third
movements (Dvorak); Golden
Cookerel professional (Rimsky-
korsakofD; Invitation to the
Waltz Weber; ballet music from
Prince Igor CBorodin).
The program is heard over the
Mutual system and KMO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
To Entertain Piano
Pupils Saturday

Miss Dorothy Rasmussen Is en-
tertaining her piano pupils with
an informal recital and an Easter
egg hunt AZ her home. 1924 So.
Gunnison st. from 2 TO 4 Saturday
afternoon.
She has invited Barbara Sweet,
Shirley Cleek. Barbara Knott,
Glee Porter. Euniee Vayer. Mar
tina Clark. 10 Ann Newman. Shir-
lev Palm. Lorain !Tureo. Dorothy
Naper. Msrilyn Mann. Leonard
Sager. Carol Belts. Mardell oil
son. Rita Bslsano, Onnslee Dun
can, Virginia Greco. Teddy Juel'
ing. Ross Bischoff. Betty ana
Barbara Bergheim. Charlotte anc
Joyce Nelson. Maxine Birchmsn
Carol. Janet and Marjorie Void
jeanne and Dorothy Jordan. Annt
kishinko, Rose Marie Hominds
Nellie King. Gertrude Mercer
Leila Imler. Margaret Lsmmedee
Norma Messler. Donna Erickson
and Vivian Petersen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Geo. Johnson. Eugene
Linden Will Close
PIC Concert Series

As a finale TO the Lyceum Sc
ries sponsored by the Associated
Students Of Pacific Lutheran COLI
lege, the students will present
George Johnson. violinist, and
Eugene Linden, flutist and pian-
list, in a sonata recital Wednesday
evening, April is. at SIS p. m,
in the Trinity Lutheran church,
Falkland.
Included in the program will be
these four groups:
Sonata No. " D Major. Handel
Adagio-allegro
Jarghetto-allegro
II
Sonata No. " A Minor. -. Beethoven
Alleero-andante
Scherzo-allegretto
Untermission)
Ill
Romance in F .......... Beethoven
Rondo cspriosso .saint-ssen'
Praeludium and Allegro .......
.............. ....... .frltH kfelsler
SaeterJentens Sondag $500 Ole Bull
Miss Esther Watney of Tacoma
is general chairman for the re-
cital and has assisting her Paul
Pflueger, Eileen Snow, Andy Sofa
and Bernice Odegard. Ushers are
Margaret Jensen, Mildred Robin
son, Dolores Grubb, Ruth Opstad
and Maxine Thomas.
Tickets may be purchased at
Ted Brown Music Co. and Fra
ser's, or at the door
Through the Lyceum series,
students Of the college have been
able to hear at least one Of the
popular guest artists brought to
Tacoma by the Civic Music asso-
citation or the Ladies' Musical
club during the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

with other Latvian numbers 10
make a place for something new. ."
But something new" wasn't
enough. They wanted Happy
Anna"
From several other sources has
come the insistent request that n
spot be found for Happy Anna"
and some other LAtVisn folk
songs There WAS only one answer
10 that, 80 back goes Happy
Anna" and a couple OF other num-
oers. They Will not displsee any
OF the American music. but VIII
make the program that much
longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
They Have Music
With Their Dances

Veloz and Yolands. who come
here for a concert engagement at
the Temple thester a week from
Monday, April al. have been pro-
claimed on two continents as the
worlds finest dance duo. With
their company of internationally
known entertainers. they provide
an exciting program of new dances
and music.
Included in their colorful and
apparently ineXhsustible repertoire
are the amusing diversion called
The Dancing Lesson" march
done In swing tempo: 8 variety OF
tsngOes and rhumbss. Waltz at
Dawn mood OF prayer, and
their popular Waltz Yolands "
described as waltz for mod
ems
Reservations are being taken al
Frasers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
DISCUSSIONS
Whet's oelns In Records
by BENORA MESSING

wssnerites will find exceptional
interest in 4 new Victor album Of
selections from six Wagnerian
operas. recorded on five l2-inch
discs. 1t includes excerpts from
"Fliegende Hollsnder," "Siegfried."
'Tannhauser," ohengrin,''
"MeisterSnger" and "Goetterdsem-
merung"
The vocslizstion 10 by the peer
less Lsuritl Melchior and Kristen
Flagstad, although the latter IL
heard only in the excerpts from
"Goetterdaemmerung." Her flaw
less high c In the latter Is stir
ring thing. The orchestrss used
In the recordings are the Philadel-
phia orchestra under Eugene Or
mandy. the San Francisco Opera
orchestra under Edwin Macarthur.
and the Victor symphony orches-
ira. also under Macarthur.
Other current records:
Tshsikowsky: symphony No. :
in ID Major (Victorl--The Polish
symphony Of Tshsikowsky Is no,
often heard In the standard roper
toire. Although he went on from
there 10 write scores Of greater
sweep. II 10 all Tshsikowsky and
admirably interpreted by Hans
Kinder and the National SYM
phony orchestra. Five l2-inch rec
ords.
Beethoven: Quartet No. 8 in B
fiat major (victor)-Ons Of the
Lesser known Of the quartets, per-
formed by the Coolidge quartet
with its usual good taste and mu-
steamship. Three l1-inch records.
Pagsnini: Fantasia on the C
string. after Rosnnis Moses In
Egypt" (victor) - The combina-
ton Of Pagsnini's fiery technique
and Yehudi Menuhin's skill on the
violin Is q deliGhfu one. single
l2-inch record.
Mozart: Enc kleins Nschtmusik
tcolumbia)-There 10 pure beauty
In this favorite work OF Mozart.
and II 10 brought out brilliantly by
Felix weingsrtner and the London
Symphony orchestra. From the
mechanical side. the record IN
worthy Of Recommendation. Single
f2-inch record.
Gilbert and Sullivan: Patter
songs. columbia l-Barftone Nell
son Eddy goes to town" with half
. dozen OF the best known ditties
and tongue t~is,ers Of Gilbert and
Sullivan. His singing 10 smooth
and intelliyiels. Three 1o-inch
records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Miss Kinscelld to Give
Music History

Hazel Gertrude Kinscella. pro-
fessor of piano on leave from the
University of Nebraska, will offer
Music History Of the Americas
at the University of Washington
again this summer. Miss kinscella
was there last summer.
Recently Miss Kinscella has
revised and published Music and
Romance" guidebook issued by
the Victor Talking Machine COM
pany; q series Of Music Apprecia-
ton Readers; History Sings q
collection OF stories about music
in America; Music in the Small
School" and number OF songs,
anthems and teaching pieces for
piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Ring or Rag Its
All the Same
Templeton Hos q
Way With Music

Alec Templeton, the brilliant
blind piano virtuoso comes to Ia
coma for the first time Monday
evening in a concert at the Temple
theater, the best event of this sea-
sons all-star series. He will arrive
by plane Easter night from his
home in Beverly Hills. accompan-
led by Mrs. Templeton.
A concert intended TO please
every musical taste and to provide
ample range for the famous pisn-
list TO display his talents has been
selected for the Tacoma concert.
The first half of the evening will
be devoted entirely TO the classics,
while the after-intermission time
will be in the lighter vein
For pure entertainment undoubt-
eddy the high-point Of the evening
will be when Templeton plays his
impressions and improvisations
These will include Through the
Wagnerian Ring in Five Minutes"
the Walter Damrosch Children's
Appreciation Hour, and improvisa-
tons and variations of themes
presented the pianist by the audi
ence.
The complete program for Mon
day night includes:
Prelude TO Alceste Lully-Templeton
Chorale- Prelude" Sheep MAY
Safely Craze" -. Bach-Templeton
Sonata in B Flat Major 49,. Mozart
Prelude in B Minor. . .Rachmaninoff
Prelude in c Major Prokofieff
Slow Air from "Charterhouse
Suite" ........ Vaughan Williams
rO4sSohs q Ut DVpuSsS
Jardins SOUS Ia pluie 800. Debussy
Intermission)
Ghost Rhapsody ....... Templeton
Grieg's in the Groove 80. .Templeton
Impressions and approximations. ...
.................. .Templeton
Concert Waltz IN ID Flat. Templeton
Tickets are on sale at Frasers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Whut's Wrong With
This Picture?

NEW YORK-When Mrs. Hunt
ington Astor announced the form
ing OF new opera company Of
young singers last week, she drove
home the necessity of finding jobs
for native singers by asking a per-
tinent question. Nine hundred
singers. all OF whom presumably
possessed voices OF some merit,
We're heard during the Metropolis
tan Opera Additions OF the Air,
she pointed out. Only three made
the grade. What happens TO the
other s97 >" she asked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
What's Coming in Music

April l&-Aec Templeton. Temple theaer AIS
ballroom
soloi
thestsr Junior Programs
2I-Nelcr and duo Temple thester
= Sehntx
Teschers' club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Edward Palma!son, of Seattle, lyric
tenof, will be the soloist. Mrs.
Weiss will be at the piano.
Here is the program, distinc-
lively st. Cecilian:
D ok We the Pathway Schumann
Solo: Pauline Watts: Quartet:
Pauline Watts. Louise Receconi.
Mrs. Austin Bee, Mrs. Glenn
Greene
A Serenade ....,,.,,,...A ldrich
Land OF Dreams ............M Miller
Windy Nights ,...............M alin
St Cecilia Chorus
Thou My Only Light ....... Brahms
Aria from The Pearl Fishers. Bizet
Edward Palmason
Solo: Mrs. E. 7. Boyne. If.
In May ................... Parker
Quartet Betty Cheney. Louise
Receconi Mrs Austin Bee, Mrs.
Glenn Greene
Don Cap-and- Bells 49,. Bornschein
ST. Cecilia Chorus
Drink TO Me Only With Thine
Eyes .............,.. Roger Quilter
When I Have Sung Ny Song Charles
ONertohes ..'..'.....'.'..'. has osc n
twilight ...;........... Glen
foNhfQ EdlHlsS1n
To Rest Call Ye Lsmbkins
SINS OF the wind and Wave. Wendt
Roundelay decentralization. Wendt
St Cecilia Choru.
The chorus personnel includes the
following
FIRST soprano Mrs Alexander
Davy, Mrs. J Spencer Eccles. Mrs.
Fred Holt. Miss Anne Leland. Mrs.
Frances Lyonnais. Mrs James Rams
dell Miss Margaret Sivertson. Mrs.
Marjorie Smith, Mrs Charles c.
Welker Mrs. Edwin X. Watts and
Miss Pauline Watts
Second soprano-Mrs Harold Bile.
Mrs Z. 7. Boyne, jr., Miss Betty
Cheney. Miss Beulah Cunningham
Miss Elizabeth Kordich. Miss Ena
McGraw. Miss Helen Moran. Mrs Ray
Morrison. MRS. Franklin w OiNeel,
Miss Louise Reeeconl. Miss Lena Reda,
Miss Leitha Stearns. Mrs. Marchell
Stevens. Miss Emmy Lou Swanson.
Mrs Ruby Travis. Mrs Leonard II.
Voelker and Mrs Robert Wilson.
First alto-Mrs Austin Bee. Mrs
Philip 5 Brown, Miss Vivian Ramp
bell. Mrs L l. Lamb, Miss Ann Ma
rues, Miss Dorothy Palm. Mrs Ray
mond q. Searle and Mrs Glen War.
Second slto-Mrs George Childs.
Mrs Glenn L. Greene. Mrs q T.
Larson, Miss signe Midsater. Mrs
Charles z Nelson. Miss Lillian Mel
son. Mrs Gray A. Reagan and Miss
Marie Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Third row = Eleonor Mori-
nooci. Betty Cooksoo, Doris
Souso. potrioio 0undy, Borboro
Moddock, Potricio Kelly.
Eileen Peterson. Rose Moy
ReisohI, Mosine Shouehnessy,
Diono Bolistreri. Shirley Anne
Riley. Lillian Giroux, Evelyn
CoNori, Morjorie Christin,
Betty OberbilliQ, Monico
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Catherine McGovick, Betty
Hermsen. Dorothy Petrouch,
Glorio Tonon. Mory Joyce
ellis.
Fifth row - Louise Wetch,
MoV Storino. Ethel Tycz.
Moy Murroy, Josephine Han
ieer, Arnetto Ston~ick. Peggy
Olson, Virginia Schroeder, Vo-
lerio 6onoszok, Modqe Pen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

mont, Dorothy Merkel. Rto
Ann 0ollucci, Charlotte Mul-
derie, Evelyn Lotour, VolerIo
Resch. Jeon Brosseou.
Sixth row-Borboro Cooke,
Loretto 0ronnon, Helen Moe
Donald, Lorraine Horkness,
Norma Morotti, Elizobet IN
Dole. Orolee Zonder, Jeon
Hotsos, lido Forster. Potricio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
It's ST. Cecilia
Time Again

st. Cecilia club chorus concert,
a popular spring feature for many
years. will be given in the Crystal
ballroom, Winthrop hotel, next
Tuesday evening at Sis, under
the direction of Karl f. Weiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Roller.
Fourth row-Moy Greiner,
Josephine 6oyle, Rose Fermo.
Nodene Fobby. Tresso La
Foive, Eunice Mc6o~on, Morie
Mc0uire, Ruth McNeish, Joyce
0offney, 0Iorio 10 Frombolse.
Yvonne De Sure, Frances
Gronnon, Glorio Finneoon.
Evelyn Seoreti, Lucille Coyne,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

A pudding composed largely n
salt beef Is known a. station
jack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

One person in every two hum
dred In England 10 named Smith.
according To estimates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
BINEL NEXT WEEK

The series of articles on
Great Singers" by }. W.
Bixel, will be resumed next
week. The next installment will
he, Great singers of Today"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

W Der, Rosomond Johnson.
Cecilio Zimmemon, Florence
Miller, Delphine Miller. Potri-
clio McGuirk, Hildo Boder.
Members not present when
photograph wos mode-Louiss
Griffith, Antoinette lento,
Pouline SoboI, Ellen Hellon-
komp, Bernice McLeon, Aud
rey Higgins. Potricio MCGUIRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Double Luck
Wins Drau for City Bid,
Forced to Repeat

The National Theater Supply
Company had to be lucky twice 10
win city contract for 500 1000
worth of light bulbs.
The company was originally
selected when its name was drawn
out of a hat containing the name
of four companies. all OF whom
entered the same bid. Because
City Purchaser Edward II. Ken
nedy Jr. neglected TO notify two
other companies of the drawing.
the routine had TO be repeated.
The names of the two companies
were placed in hat with four
blank slips of paper, and one of
the companies the Cadillac Elec-
trio Supply Company. was the
winner. A coin was then Tipped
10 determine whether il or the
National Theater Company should
have the contract. The National
Theater Company won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
City TO Ask New
Housing Bids

The Detroit Housing Commission
will advertise for bids as soon as
possible for the completion of the
Herman Gardens housing project.
George Edwards, director-secre-
tary. said today.
The commission rejected the
offer OF Maurice L. Bein. I'M
successful bidder on the original
contract, TO complete the work in
accordance with his original bid,
which provided for steel framing.
Corporation Counsel Paul f.
Krause told the commission that
Bein's offer should not be con-
sidered Bein is under indictment,
charged with attempting TO bride
Councilman Robert g. Ewald TO
vote for steel construction, EWa1d
himself has been indicted on
charge of accepting a $1,000 bride"
from the Lipman-Smith COM
pan es. successful bidders. TO vote
for concrete construction.
Edwards said that a survey is
now in progress Of the work done
at the project and that bills so far
for work done totaled SS26 900.
OF this the city has already
paid S569000
II is generally believed that the
realIotmont of the contract will
result in the original cost Of So
0SS. 600 being increased as the cost
Of building materials and labor
has increased considerably since
the original contract was awarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Council Dodges
PdyCuts Urged
InCitySurvey

Still open minded regarding pay
increases, the Common Council to-
day SHE'D away from the proposal
TO cut the pay of sc city employees
who are receiving higher pay than
their work calls for.
The council was confronted with
the report of a Redistribution
survey which il ordered a year
ago, involving months of study by
Auditor Gen. George Engel. Budget
Director David V. Addy, and Civil
Service President Joseph Wedda.
The report calls for POP pay in
creases TO cost $44,592 Immediately
and Ss2,452 in future years for
step increases, and Sc reductions
which might have effected an
economy of $34,582,
The committee produced this
single crumb of economy after
surveying 24.000 jobs and inter-
viewing hundreds of employees and
nearly every department. head
Now comes the pfcommends-
ton that we Should Iegisfate
with a shot gum" declared Coun-
Gil President John w. Smith.
There is no end TO the fear
and worry, the pushing and
hauling that has been caused by
this survey. The whole city serv-
Ice has been demoralized."
When several other councjlmen
echoed this criticism il appeared
probable the indicated pay raises
would be granted and the rest of
the report would find its way to
pigeonhole in the budget bureau.
However. the council took no
formal action.
Councilman John F. Hamilton.
now facing custer proceedings. was
the original sponsor Of the re-
classification survey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Printed
CretOnne
Draperies

An outstanding Spring value
in Hudson's Drapery Depart
ment. You'll be enthusiastic
about these drsperiss, for
you'll see instantly that they
are going to put new beauty
and spirit into your decorating
plans. Real color and charm.
These floral printed cretonne
draperies are cut from fabric
~ inches wide; they have re-
movable pin hooks. A value
that is truly exceptional; one
that should urge you to stock
up on draperies NOW. Color
full Aorals in natural back
ground shade. Special.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

visited camps in Florida. Georgia,
North and South Carolina, Nlr-
GINA. Maryland. New Jersey New
York, Pennsylvania and Masss-
chusetts.
He indicated that he would be
able 10 prove from official rec
ords all Of the statements he
expects 10 make concerning ex-
ceSSiVe costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Rep. EngeI Sci
ToAtta(k Army
Camp Costs
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 25.-
A blast which twill blow the lid
off alleged scandals in connection
with construction of army camps
in dozen states is promised by
Rep. Albert j. Engel of Muskegor
as a result of a 4,t00-miie inspec-
ton trip made for the House mill
tary appropriations subcommittee.
Although unwilling TO divulge
details of his findings until he
makes his report to the House,
the Michigan member is known to
have brought back bale of re-
ports 10 support charges of inef-
ficiency and bad management in
the construction of some of the
camps.
LUMBER PR0FITEERING
PrefiteeFihe in lumber prices
and overtime paid for labor In the
camps. already publicized in Off
)cial reports as contributory causes
Of their cost. were not alone re-
Sponsible for wasted millions of
defense funds. Engel said
His facts and conclusions are
10 be reported in a series of
speeches in the House, he said. in
which he will deal with one or two
camps at a time.
Addressing the House on Janu-
airy 16. Engel predicted that the
armys housing program would
cost S3300O0.000 more than the
original estimates This prediction
was based on study of costs at
Camp Edwards in Massachusetts
and inquiring into lumber prices
and labor rates generally. When
the final figures came in. he was
shown 10 have missed his guess
only slightly as the total ran
1898. 100000 more than the S446.-s
100000 originally asked for the
camps.
VISITS IS CAMPS
He inspected 13 camps in 10
days spending a day or a day and
half in each camp. and talking
In each case with the contractor
and construction quartermaster
AS the trip was made officially
these individuals were required 10
supply whatever information and
records we're sought in connection
with the inspection.
During the f9-day trip Engel