davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

avoid moving 'he head when your
hands are al the top. And II YOU
move the head during the back
swing. YOU are very apt 10 sway
20 the night I'm the backSwIng and
20 the left m the dOWnsWInC The
head should bc kept immovable
throughout because u Is the top
anchor Of the axis Of your swing
Your knees are never locked
during any part ~ the swing for
that produces rlgidity and re-
sulting lack Of smoothness and
accuracy. At impact a good
swlngcr returns 10 approximately,
but not exactly. the address posi-
tIon.
The difference here is that In
the downSwing the left shoulder IS
moving up m a rather vertical
plane as the right shoulder passes
down under the chin Simultanc-
ously, there IS a corresponding
slight left hip upthruSt and most
of the weight is forward.
Fditor's n0te-Send fst NE pfiUtcd diagram
showing the approximate relation % feet O.
bal i1f su normal wood and iron shau Just
enclose SC stamped ssli-ad1rcssed envelope
for reply
protected by John p Ollie CO..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
ALL NEWCOMERS

Tackles include George John
son, navy athlete from Columbus.
o. Jim RehberCcr Of West AlliS.
Wis Bob Callahan. 81. LOUIS.
Mo. Eugene Hinton, Drumrght,
Okla and AL Wahl, Oak Park,
Ill, all newcomers
Freshmen ends in the running
are I'd Mcneil Toledo Ed Bah
low, Springfield. III Don Hcrsh-
berger. Frceport H. and LOUIS
BrunSllng. Rochester MINI
WITT nc exception OT Warren
Bentl az right half and Henry
Fondc Knoxville, Tenn. other
hackiield posts appear 10 boz IN
the hands Of freshmen. Bent a
letterran. ard Fonrfc. uavyuans-
feree who joined the squad last
November. other halibacks are
newcomers including Pctc Elliott.
Bloomington, H.. Walt Tcninca.
Chicago; WcS MUcldcr. Coalfax.
IL John OFT. Traverse CITY
Mich, and Leonard DoyalOysky.
Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

cans. This avoids costly, time .conSum-
ing handling -. insures quick, sanitary
delivery at lower cost.
In transporting dairy products and
other foods, household goods and cloth
ing-Practically everything you eat, use
or wear-America's independent truck
ing systems provide quicker, more di-
rect, lower.cost transportation. Trucks
help to give you better quality mer-
Chandise for less money no matter
where you live.
Mass-production of quality goods
combined with the fast, economical
distribution that only modern highway
transportation can deliver-has made
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

The handsome 2S-yeaf-otd for
mer sports goods dealer annexed
the title by dominating pl cti-
cally every event in the five-day
tournament including the wet fly
accuracy, four games in the all
distance event, second place in tho
distance fly and second place in
the 9s ounce distance bait and
third in the salmon fly.
Paul Brewer l4-year-old Chi
cago boy captured the official
junior five-eights accuracy bait
game with a score of 81. iIiS
closest rival was Bob Reidmayer,
! Toledo, with 90. Charlie Sutphin
of Indianapolis was third with 95
CHAMPS WIFE WINS
Caroline Liotta. the new champs
wife was in there pitching too
She won the women's fiyc-eiEhth
accuracy bait title after a cast
off with Mrs. r. ID. Stephenson Of
Kansas City after the two had
tied with 90. Adelia Mcdonald Of
Chicago was third with O.
1t. Liolta was forced 10 cast of
with Jack Moore Of indianapolis IN
order TO win the llvc-eight ac-
|curacy bait after the TWO had
tied with 81. Lolita beat him In
the over time event with 95 20
Moore's "a Ray Geduldeg was
third with %
Capt Kenneth Schmidt Of De
.trolt won the serViceman' special.
with a score Of 10.
The Capitol City Casting Club
OF indianapolis captured the ma
tlOnal team title with a mark Of
467X500 On the team were, Jack
Moore, captain, SO Wilbur Brooks.
95 Don Carlisle, 81: Harry SUIT
phln, 81, and his son. Charlie, 81.
, SHARE LEAD
Henry Funta Sr Of Cleveland
and Harry Mcdonald Of Chicago
shared tOD place m the all-aTOund
accuracy with marks Of 382 out #
a possible 400 points and viii be
given duplicate awards.
The meet which attracted All
the top fly and bait casting ex-
perts from practically every state
was declared one OF the most sue
ceSsful IN the associations 37-year
history by Len Williams Of 81
EE7F'-f+--- 7F'-f+-- -rtrrtrd UTrS1tUT7t. ffe
oaid high tribute 10 the host the
Detroit Fly and Bait Casting Club
for the excellent manner in which
The tournament was conducted.
Wee presidents rfectrd inciUie
A M Herrett. Cleveland: Jim
Tracy Peterson. y. J. Harry Nc
Donald. Chicago. and Don Carlisle.
indianapolis.
Earl Ostcn OF 81 Louis was
elected executive secretary and
Roscoe Peamer Of Los Angeles.
treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
National Meet Goal
OF Two SanaaEEOG Teams

Baird and DeSantis assemble
tomorrow night at $50 at North
western Field 20 decide Detroit
Baseball Federation championship
in Class y The winner represents
Detroit in the national junior
tournament az Dayton o. Sept
1-3.
DeSantiS climbed the Scmihnal
peak yesterday at Northwestern
by an 1l-run drive in the sixth
and seventh that beat out Hudson
l54 by 1876 after Hudson led m
the fifth, So
Ben Downs, regular second
haseman, pitched for DeSanlis
and after a limp getaway finished
strong in the last six innings 10
keep Hudson cool
Auto Club went into the "A
final with Arthur's next Sunday
after ripping Ash, 90 Although
allowing y hits, Jack Talbot was
,tout with Ash runners on base
and his support did the rest.
GAINS GRIP
Auto Club gained the upper
grip in the fifth when Don Can't
wells double and George Ster
pulla's infeld single and a flyout
figured in three tallleS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
AppIino's Release Due

ATLANTA, Ga Aug y up
The Atlanta Constitution said to-
d7v that Luke Appling. former
& hicaCo White Sox shortstop.
might be discharged from the
army this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
And the First Thing He'll Ask for is NZIZk!/

It's port Of the American Woy Of Life
our boys missed overseas E. port
in which Americas trucks PlaY q
Ieodins role.
Fresh milk is one thing that the Army
has generally been unable TO provide
the active soldiers overseas largely
because European countries lack mod
ern bigbtVay transportation systems.
Here in america, nearly 90c5 Of fbe
milk supply is handled by truck. And
trucks bring in az Of The milk to 81 Of
Ameriea's biggest cities
Modern trailerized milk tank trucks,
with $500 gallon capacity. each elimi-
nate the use of 500 old.faShioned milk
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Roy Makes Up

NEW YORK Aug y up
The bonus strike Of first base
man Roy Zimmerman minor
league player who refused 10 90
to work ior The big league Giants
without "a share of his purchase
price was at am end today after
he signed "a contract 20 conclude
"A tW0-Hoek holdOut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
DEATH Qotlres


DANNEELS--Ims o. 4493 Lmibndge.
aug 40 beloved Rife OF Emil. dear
mother ~ sister " Madeline. 1 N NJ,
and Charles. sister of Mrs. Zenobie
Clees Mrs Emslie Van Damme. Hypo-
liie and the late Charles Mrs. Phyllis
Susick Mrs. Mary LegroV Mrs Eliza
beth BOussOn Aida, and Cyril Deferer.
Funeral from the VeTheyden Funeral
Home i63OO Mack AZ outer drive.
"wednesday a. % and 20 St Margaret
evening a.
Vincent tKolbyI. beloved
son of Anna and the late Theheophi.
dear brother Of Joseph, Alexander,
AAnlhonys Edward. Arthur. Rose and
Aubin s.Is 81. Josaphsts Church st
10 a. M nterment Mt. olivet.
OHARA-Aug. 25. lo45. suddenly. Au-
fusiine N beloved husband Of Dorothy
tnec Hoffman, dear father OF Pvt.
OFFICER AAF Charlene. Patricia. Dorothy
and Thomas. brother of Sister Msura
~ Pi-tsourgh Sisters OF Mercy william
Ohsa and Marie O'Bnen OF Mo
keesport. Pa Funeral from Pierce
Oakman. Wednesday Aug 20, at 9:iS
m. 81. Theresa Church al 10 O'Clock
ln'erment M Ollvet Pittsburgh and
Mckeespost papers please copy
RoDNEY-Aug q, l945. walter. be:
loved husband ot Pearl veteran OF
World War I. Chapter No s Funeral
from y sutton a. Son Funeral Parlor.
4l43 Irlmhuh Ave wednesday, p m.
THOMs-Ronald r.. aug as. beloved
son ~ Mrs. Agnes and the late william
Thumz, dear father OF Private Lloyd,
seaman Ronald Jr. Harry, Marvel and
Douglas dear brother Of John Mrs.
Helen Siddau. william Jr., Angus. Doug
Jas Robert Mrs. Agnes Diehl. Mrs.
Margaret SOwCy and Mrs Catherine
LaWicks Funeral from Harvey A. Aeely
Funeral Home 56s3 Maybury Grand.
MldnesdaY 10 a m
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Wins Girls Net Title
PHI pUIA Am

PHILADELPHIA Aug. Z6 tUPl
Shirley Fry, Akron, o. retained
her national junior girls lawn
tennis championship today by de-
feating Jean Doyle. San Diego,
Cal, 6-2, 6-3, at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

the American standard of living pos
sible
RS q standard peH tUortb fgbfiBg
for. Ind etery returning psfevaH agreeI
is 4 poHderfaI pay Of life to come
bome iol
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
JOBS FOR VETERANS

The constantly expanding American
trucking lines are already providing
new job opportunities with good
salaries and a secure future q. for tens
of thousands OF returning veterans
like the boy in the picture above. For
them we have prepared a booklet
Getting into the Trucking Business
which Will be sent free on request.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

Is Slig htly
turned 10 the
right IN or
der that be
can keep has
ad fixed
and Iun1OV-
able through
the back and
down swings
II you fail
90 turn your
head slightly
10 the right
in the ad-
q re IS posi-
ton. II -
difhC ult to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
BETTER GOLF
Correct Address
r. SAM SNTAn
BY SAN SNEhD

GoICs GREAT Teacher and Player
In the correct address position.
a. here pictured. The legs are
straight but not locked the arms
extend straight down instead Of
beng bent. and The plaNor.s head
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Army Officer Wins
National q Casting Title
By DON GILLIES

When 1t discharged from the army air
he back Cleveland and manufacture fishing tackle
made following victory all around cham
the national bait casting which ended
yesterday al Scott Memorial Basin Belle Isle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
UNI Drills \
Start Today

ANN ARBOR, Aug 25 - The
Michigan football machine which
begins intensive grid drills today
IN preparation for the approach
ing lO-game campaign will have
what good teams have lacked,
but great teams have always pos
sesSed-confidence.
The Wolverine backheld. led by
Capt. Joe PonSetto, 200-pound
Flint quarterback. has complete
confidence in the line, something
Michigan teams have lacked since
1912.
Ponsetto pointed out
"We have more good line ma
terial this year than anytime
since l have been at Michigan.
With our front line effective for
90 minutes this season, we may
surprise the Sunday quarter
backs"
GOOD BACKS
Meanwhile at least four line
men expressed similar feeling re-
garding baCki1eld talent.
We've lot Of good backs
and most of them can do every
thing you could ask for" seems
TO be the consensus OF the Maize
and Blue forward wall.
Leading the group of so odd
gridders who take the field today
are eight lettcrmen. They are:
Jack Wiesenberger and Warren
BENT. backs; Harold Watts,
scrappy 173-pound center from
Birmingham, John Lintol. Cecil
Freebooter, and John WeyerS. all
guards Substitute Howard YcrgCS,
termed by head coach Crislcr the
most improved football player on
the team, will also be on hand
In other line and baCkficld
spots new men predominatc Lin
tol looks like a starter at one
guard with several newcomers
competing for other bcrths. IN
cluding Dominic Tomasi Flint,
Mich. Stu wilkins, Canton, O..
and Joe SObolcSki. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

Glass r is down 10 two teams.
Cathoic Central and Macs "CC'
gained itS scmihnal game from
Dearborn Moose, state champion
S-i Mae dunkcd .Finsterwald
~
-Four were. left On "B. Griffin
Hudson l5i Johns and UAW ia
Griffin spoiled Federal Mogur S
last reach, g. Hudson removed
81 Clair Shores, 81 10 II innings.
Mnu, Bill Glane UAW ia
packed no gas and Johns won
In eight. 1876.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
CALOIA STARTS RALLY

GriiiIns main run came in the
sixth with TWO down. George Ca
lola singled off Stan potrzepka s.
glove a walk followed Ed
knOph , single counted Caloia.
Tom krupa of Johns homerpd
with the bases iammcd in the
third an cight-run hfth sewcd up
the decision over JAW Ia.
Hudson trippcd 50 Clair IN the
eleventh when Bill Dcbs who had
replaced Tom Soldcn In right field
singled 10 right sending In Jim
Sabatel Sabatel had reached sec
ond on his Iuheld single and an
Out
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
F0H MONDAY

-flE'd iHrstf
xf-vr pounds apprentice allowance claimed
rYTen 1HInds apprentice eDrSErCf Claimed
Horses listed in order 1f POST positions
weather clear. track fast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

ANOTHER truck mechanic. irst class.
experienced on Ford trucks. All around
man with welding experiences. STEADY
work year around. married man pre-
ferred vacation. postwar security.
MiStele Coal and Coke Co. 6495
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
PAT FLOWERS
KING or THE 8S' S
JOINS GLOON DODGERS"

The sensational young pianist.
Pat Flowers. a protege OF the i'm
mortal Fats Waller. recently made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
ROUGH RIDERS DELIVER
THE GOODS IN EUROPE

AK AIR FORCE SERVICE
COMMAND UNlT ~ FRAN F.
amp A company OF Negro
truckers landed IN the British
isles during The hectic month OF
September lsiz Several months
later in England their commands
ing officer. Capt Charles +. Jones
OF Monroyia CAL led them in re-
view before Mrs Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. who commended them
highly since that day this COM
pany of truo kers has led the way
for TX air force service command
quariermaster muck units in the
European Theaier Of Operation
The men call themselves Buck
Jones Rough Riders name civ
Ell them while they we're fieh'ing
across France with General Pat
tons Third army tank forces after
the 81 10 breakthrough.
AFTER outstanding service ~ the
British sizes. where they hauled
thousands of tons Of bombs mu-
ni'ions and supplies for ninth air
force fighiei-hnnlhs and medium
bomber fleets blasting The invasion
coast ~ France Cap Jones and
his rough riders rolled from LIST
landing craft onto 'h4 omaha
Bcach" IN Normandy shortly before
The historic allied dash across
France.
Unloading the ninth air force
supplies they CARED across the
channel the truckers raced IN con
yoy up behind tho Third army 10
81 Mihicl Here they worked on 4
round-ihe-clock timetable. hauling
men and material TO build air
strips. and later the bombs muni-
lions and gasoline used by these
advance ninth air force units.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Critics Rave Over Valaida Shows
Hot Trumpet And Torch Songs

widely acclaimed as one OF 'ne
greatest female trumphet PLAYERS
and torch singers. versatile va
la,ds snow is al all-out sensa-
ton. bringing audiences 10 'neir
foe, cheering wherever she ap-
pears To hear her terrific 'ruin-
rhet rendition OF the ST. Lou
IL Blues" TO feast your ears on
her groovy. sultry-toned loren
singing is an experience NOT soon
forgotten. It's no wonder critics
rave like a. l. Morris OF Bill
board Magazine who says va
laida SNOW is the answer 20 any
audiences prayer Greatest afiis'
I've seen in years. or inns
from Variety "Nalaida Sno"
gamers biz hand with her
torch singing and terrific rum
pet playing She puts the au-
dience in groovy mood
Miss snow has appeared IN
many leading Broadway reviews
She has also starred az many OF
The nations formost hotels. night
clubs and vaudeville theatres
She is in fact an international
star. having appeared before The
war. in Paris Rome. Berlin
Se~den. Holland, Russia Eng
land. Bombay. shanghai. and
numerous other foreign localities.
Her versatility is little short OF
astounding. In one Broadway
show she sang SONGS in English.
Jewish. and Russian, and played
the piano. violin. trumphet, and
drums Her amazing variety OF
accomplishments has won highest
praise from such critical bright
lights as Waiter Winehell. John
Mason Brown. and Ashton Stew
ems. the great Chicago ciitic.
A gruelling experience WAS en-
dured by Miss snow as re-
suit OF the war She was play
irg in Denmark in 1919 when The
NaMs invaded that country. She
WAS thrown into a Nazi prison
camp ana during "a months 81
brutality by The Gesiapo sh, de-
clined from her former weight
OF $50 pounds 10 s. pounds IA
changed for two Nazi spies she
returned 10 tho Z 5 in lF4s
Since reeaining her normal
weigh, over year ago she has
appea ed before WILDLY enthusiasts
liz audiences IN theatres and
night clubs throughout ~, coun-
try Always a great artist she
IS now acclaimed greater art
Isl than ever before.
Miss Snov Is possessed ~ a
gracious charm She knows how
to care for her loveliness too.
She gives very special attention
to her elamoious hair being sure
TO keep il soft easy 90 comb al
ways smooth and perfectly
groomed Like so many celebrat-
ed entertainers men aud women
Nalaida recommends snow Whit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

RtMOR HAS 1T THAT ELLA
FITZGERALD Will soon march
10 th. alfes 70 the tune Here
comes THE Bride
MAJOR EDWAhD BOWLS has
retired from radio becanse OF
illness ilc made his iare"ell
appearance April 20. ie VIII ge-
main with ihe current sponsor
in an advisory capacity on mat
tors dealing win radio.
MARlON ANDERSON. famous
ton'laito appeared at Metropolis
tai opera liouse NeN Nofk Ci'y
on April % in her only concert
% the season
The Hooper latest rating shows
that JACK BENNY dropped ogt
Of the first fifteen leading pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

In ne shy nliery in Chicago An
alert cameTamau caught Beverly
IN The t~c Intimate poses above
and upon interviewing her learned
that she was the FIRST Nsgro girl TO
nm an cugacement at Carnegie Hall
IN New York CITY where for a mum.
Der 81 years she was the featured
vocalist with Claude Hopkins or.
chesira Miss White has appeared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

grams -ince he has been on the
air us SPONSORS are nor 50 well
pleased.
JAMES T. JOHNSON. dean OF
Jsgz pianis.s Viii make his first
appearance ~ Ga nesie Hall in
Npn York fls on May 4 lie
wa present his Ode 10 Doris
Miller"
ONE or THE ANNoCNc Frs
AZ adio station WNyz saws he
and his wife carried their eigh-
iern-monih-old baby to church
ic,,nlly The baby loincd In the
sin-ing When the choir stopped
SINGING me baby injured Ma
INA who TUNED of The RADIO
UNTIL next week GOOD
LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
DREAM : NUMBERS BOOK

What did you DREAM last night
DO you play Policy (numbersl :
Then get this Book It's based on
Psychology OF Dreams and Num-
bers Why Guess? Use II as
Your Guide II You believe In
Lucky Numbers and Dreams: Let
this book become Your Better Luck
Key. Send 81 and We mail Post
paid or write card and II will be
sent COD. PAY 1874 on De-
livery Try to Change Your Luck
Don't Delay order now, DENNCO,
Dept. 8. BOX 265s. Kansas City Is,
No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Hair peautifler. Il heartily en-
dorsa SNOW White Hair Beauti-
fer she SAYS. 1T is my first
choice OF hair dressing.
Holmes Miss snow has man'
she loves baseball and horse rae
ing Shcs an ardent admrer
of opera. her favorite being
aida She dotes on movies. e'c.
Her fasori'e actor is harles Boy
or fayori,e actress. Bette DAVIS.
On YES. and her favorite musical
instrument you guessed 1.-THE
trumphct'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Develops Hobby Into
Financial Project

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. AMP
Participation IN sports. games
and the handicrafls are good not
only Tor the development OF me
body bui IAN so a Ions way To-
ward sustaining both body and
mind Mr.. Halle l. collier de-
clarcd last week as she saw her
diverse game tables bsrs and
,igarei cases advertised in such
periodicals as Look and Amer
lean Builders
BEING only hobby she said
III developed into one OF IN.
super financial ideas OF one
dreams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

ers brilliant Bach.to- Boogle pianis.
tics. evoked applause from both
radio listeners and critics alike
The popular star is just about The
busiest entertainer In show biz
what with his headlining r. X o..
Theaters his Sunday Piano Rhap'
sody" program on Station wNEW
and his frequent popular demand
appearances for the Armed Forces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
OPERA AT


The Michigan Opera Company
Of Detroit will give an operate
concert in the Detroit Institute
Of Arts Auditorium SUNDAY. May
a. co.
Excerpts from ten popular
grand operas will make up the
program Local artists taking
part are Maria casini Angelina
Drama Nina Sariorl. Mary Jane
shepherd Ann Meyers Hazel
Pealman l.rcole Del Giudice and
Dante Calliearis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

MS utVul - q tto
ture attraction on
the popular early
mawnin' Gloom
D o dgers air.
show on W II y.
New York Cltys
most powerful IN
dependent sta
ton.
II goes without
aaxtnQ that EiOwf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

"Revelry With Beverly 'hat's
how they greet the ccmely Beverly
White who ~ a "Pin.up" choice
with talent and voice A fayorife
With those IN The armed forces and
The civilian crowd no Beverly has
appeared A. the club Regal Colum
bus Ohio ~ he pershing and
DISABLE Lounges in ChicAeo and
featured Al ihs Onyx Club. Cafe
Society IN Sew York she was
acclaimed by music critics when
she opened the nov famous Cabin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
H|TLER'S PERSONAL LIFE

While endowed with vast energy, he Was
procrastinator in minor matters and was given
10 hasty decisions on important things he
talked with great rapidity. An interviewer us
ually found that il himself who was being
interviewed While pretending 10 listen to ad-
vice Hitler always made his own decisions.
He read little, although ne possessed library
Of 600 volumes His outbursts of furious energy
would be preceded by long periods OF incidence
When reused to anger he became dangerous
even for his close associates He brooked no
contradiction. His neurasthenia frequently drove
him TO tears and Mysteries.
Hitler was truly devoted to music not only
as an art but as q tonic for his nerves His
faverites were Schubert beethoven and Wagner
One Of the many disappointments OF his
youth was his rejection by the Vienna Academy
when he applied for admittance to study art
and architecture. He found satisfaction for this
rebuff as leader OF the Nazi party when he
supervised the plans for the Brown House in
Munich party headquarters. He also intertered
much in the designing of new museums and
government building. To show his appreciation
Of things beautiful he liked to make gifts Of
extensively bound books and objects of art
When the Chancellor's Palace in Berlin was
being redecorated for him he superintendent the
work in several modernistc rooms and paid spe-
cial attention to the installation Of Nordic myth
illogical tapestries depicting Wotsn creating the
world.
Munich His Favoriis City
His Munich flat, which he redecorated in
1885 in his fsvorte bsroqus blue, white and
gold. was in an Questionable section OF the
Prinzregentenstrasse. To this flat he would re-
tire when he wanted privacy. Munich was his
favorie city, not only because OF its arehitec-
tural beauty but because it was there that his
career was launched. The apartment was run
by a halfsister. Frau ANGELA Raubal, who,
until her marriage to . Professor Martin Ham,
mich. also supervised Haus Wachenfeld, Hitler's
mountain retreat at Bsrehtesgsden, overlooking
q magnificent vista in the Bsvarian Alps at .
point from which the Fuehrer could look across
into his native Austria.