davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.
Dime At Minette,s To-day

Mrs. Henry Schrupp and family.
and Miss Heel Turnbull, Of Glen
coe, arrived to be dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs George
r. Minette on Thanksgiving Day.
They will remain for the week end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Surprise Party

Mrs. M. j. Hanauer arranged
surprise party honoring the birth
day anniversary of her daughter.
Miss Ann Hanauer. Eight guests
were entertained at the Hanauer
home Friday evening at a social
time and lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

Thanksgiving service at 9 A. M.
Sunday, November 28th: German
service at 2:3O p. M.
J. +. Schumacher, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Entertained at Dinner

Last evening, Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Kells entertained at
an informal dinner party at their
home on Elm Street. Covers were
laid for six.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
MRS. HOFFMAN PASSED AWAY

Mrs. e. X. Pangburn received
the message Sunday that her moth
er, Mrs. John Hoffman, Of Bow
bells, North Dakota, had passed
away following brief illness. Mrs.
Pangburn left Monday morning, in
company with other relatives, for
the funeral services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
East Side Bridge Club

Mrs. Henry Thiegs entertained
members of the East Side Bridge
club at her home Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
The Churches
Zion Lutheran Church

The Thanksgiving service will be
held Thursday morning at 1870.
The Sunday School teachers will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday the First Sunday in Ad-
vent: Divine worship at 10 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible Class at II
o'clock.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
our services.
J. r. Schumacher, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Congregational Church

Rev. P. J. Jansen, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship at II A. M.
Topic: "The Work of Man."
Junior League at 500 P. M.
Young Peoples League at TOO
q.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
KandOta-Little Sank Farm Bureau
Meet Postponed

The next meeting of the Kandota
and Little Sank Farm Bureau unit
has been postponed one week, from
December LIST to December 9Th.
This change has been necessitated
owing to the banquet of member
ship workers to be held in Long
Prairie on the evening of December
LIST. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hawkins
has charge of the program and
Mrs. John Drevlow will plan the
lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

Church of the Good Samaritan
(EpiscopaD
Church school at 1000.
Morning Prayer at Hoo.
Royden J. Mott, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Social Events

(Note-More Social items on
Page Nine.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

Lutheran Church of the N. L. G. A.
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday, Nov. 18th at
500 p. M.
Theme, Thy King Cometh."
Special Music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Little Sank (Long Bridget Luth.
Church

CnurCn
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services, Sunday, Dec. 9Th at 200
p. M.
Sunday School, Sunday, Nov. 18th
at 1000 A. M.
Annual meeting of the ladies aid
at the Skuey home, Wednesday
Dec. LIST.
Please bring with you or send in
your mission boxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Unity

unacher, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

With Lionel cOnaher athlete leading Russell S in s % Riding into Lake Ontario & and 1 the S s Se
 @ S.16 3 es adder n4oss 5 'Hns' s @ vS os A s S % % Se %' si
 better than Nike Jacobs S. GEsa sS as S~ ns oud Ssan' the s sht the S Rs y' et ssrs sss e Wo sS @ '
 Ss ss 1 ::; @
 he @ Asrs for sSe World th who SSs @ sS s % ss
 w.r s%P s % ] for : %s ssu s'1:nS M% s %
 ss Sna % %Rs call. %ss 5 S 5 @ % spear from the Chicago to Harry S'H xo"ss aSss s%'' vper sports
 with @R.. ;% S S.m. v N Rc, % at
 @ n nSr Ss,e cn 1sc. st lost in fog while doing his on
 NATIONAL Hockey League teams will train this % will try out at the Rangers school in WIT Winnipeg & Bill cook % M S Ne msnsser Hers eardnors Rhlis H Sapian unhersdd hafD" Captain New % sy s 9 s Aa n hsh fast sSnTU s ad a w s hacf for two play % @ the he. music o9 flor s college football the November Cosmopolitan In A.S S'Tse R GGI S NhtmsGe '" "
 Churchill S the when he in Ensand Jake Ks
 %.n S sh % cwss Scot J, a Ksn @ s is boxing the baler His friends of the sports world planning to tender testimonial dinner to Dan Chase secretary the SpOrtmanshp Brotherhood at the McApn Oct M celebrate his recovery from spine injury suffered
 accident Mike Rodden Toronto sports 0umnis and former National Hockey referee back his first of the Hamilton Tigers Rugby this fall they he has something Jim had of the the series sought put himself in the middle of the press Stadium instead just himself in the mid de unconscOusy designating for himself right behind the big steel grder
 CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS nothing either Catcher Rick Fere whom born 12 1906bu Columbus Other birthdays Jack Brion weer 2 Oct IA; Mule Haas 34 Mel Harder 2s and Charley OLeary 53 Oct l5; Goose Gos S6 and President VIII Ha ridge S Oct e Kid Mccoy e4 and Robert Aba sed Re the Tanks 29 Oct IT, fight will meet at DmpSeys combat the charges to be filed against the boxing by attorney Johnston threatens the cleanup Australian that banning Charley managng Ali Batch in New York realize Charley this ordinary preliminary oo0 fights they'd banning the sincere straigh with Blatch The latest Welsh batt hywegh is named Mos Civilian and he's of Penoed Py Smith, caller for John Rogan at the tracks tells terrific flood of money in from the west to Overlook Tennis Waterbury, of the amateur weers has Tournament be held ct White Sulphur Springs this week.
 Copyright 10s7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
College Football Gossip

Connecticut State, considered lacking in punch, journeyed to Am herst, Mass, where 1t inflicted a 36 to 2 defeat to Massachusetts State College. Scoring in every quar- ter, the Storrs team unleashed a varied attack through the air and on land which mystified the home townerS.
 Scotty Thompson's toe provided a field goal and a few points after touchdown for the Connecticut team. The Storrs team will engage Worcester Tech next week in MaSsa- chusetts.
 Sailors Smeared
 The U. s. Coast Guard eleven played hosts to Middlebury College at New London, and that was about the only thing the cadets did play. Because the visitors took the foot ball game by a score of 46 to o.
 Most of the Middlebury scores were on straight power plays and the cadets appeared all at sea against them. The New London team plays Norwich at Northfield next week.
 Little Arnold College of New Ha- ven bumped into a strong Bates eleven at Lewiston, Me, and came away on the short end of g to 6 score. It was all tied, 6 to 6, at the half, but the deluge came In the final periods.
 New Britain's Teachers College annihilated Wagner College, g to Q, at New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
New York Stations WEAF-esO = WOR-7lO - wJz-7sO - wABC-ssO

with Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles and Ann Shir. ley. 9:15-WOR-Arden Orch. 9:S0-WEAF-Spitalny All-Girl Orch.
 woR-Georgie Price, Com. edian; Mary Williams,
 Songs; Key Men Quartet; Stanley Orch. WJz-Roth Orch. 10:00-WEAF-Male Quartet;
 Lullaby Lady; Black Orch and others.
 WOR-Famous Jury Trials. WJZ-Martin Orch.
 WABC-Wayne King Orch. 1O:30-WEAF-Muslc for Moderns. WJZ-Eational Radio
 Forum: What Social Sc. curity Means to Women Mary DeWson of Social Security Board
 WABC-Concert orch., Vic- tor Bay, Conductor; Mar. garen Daum, Soprano. 10:45-WOR--Weber Concert Orch. 0-WEAF-Dance Music. WOR-News; Dance Music. (fo iJ. J ~ 0 wABc0Andre Baruch, Com mentator. 11:05-WABC-Dance Music. 11:So-WoR-Concert Orch. 19:oo-wEAF-Larry Burke, Tenor. iS:os-wEAF-Dance Music (To 1 Q. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Naugatuck Next For WiLby EleUen
WILDCATS SHOW
 WELL AGAINST ANSONIA ARRAY
Locals Lose 14-6; Crosby a Winner-Tech vs
 TOrringtOn

Defeated but far from disgraced was the situation in which the Wil- by high school football team found itself today as Coach J. w. Lee set up a schedule of drills this week for the coming Saturday game in Nau- gatuck. Wilby held Ansof1ia to a l4-6 count last Saturday, the Cop per City lads showing one of the best grid squads in Connecticut high school circles and a sure bet to be in the championship picture when Thanksgiving rolls around. It was 7-5 Ansonia at half time, Wright scoring the only Wilby touchdown, aided more than lit- tie by McGrath. Natowich and Skerlicki were the Ansonia stand- outs.
 Crosby, a 13-0 winner over Tor rington Saturday meets Central of Bridgeport sometime this week, the day to be set later, due to @ mixup with Leavenworth, which meets Torrington here Saturday in the first home showing of the Tech Tigers, who have yet to win a game Foster and Woods provide dthe touchdowns for Crosby at the New City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
NAUGY.WILBY GAME
 NEXT SATURDAY

Naugatuck, october 11-Prospects looked gloomy for the Naugatuck high school this week as they pre- pare for the game Saturday with Wilby high of Waterbury, one of their traditional foes. Naugatuck was decisively defeated by a heavier Derby team Saturday at Derby, the score being 34-7 in favor of the home team,
 Wilby held the powerful Ansonia high eleven, potential state champs, to @ 14-6 score, Wilby losing. How ever, the Naugatuck high team, which in Its first game showed fine promise, was easily outclassed by Derby and did not score until the last two minutes of play. Farrar took pass after the Garnet had moved to the Derby five-yard line and tailed for Naugatuck.
 The Garnet played rather listless football and the outcome was not in doubt after the first half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
BACNISKI-ROSEN
 CLASH THURSDAY

New Haven, Oct. 11-With anna teur boxing attaining new high in popularity, the New Haven Elks, aided by Matchmaker Dick Gray, have lined up an impressive, action filled card which should entice fight fans from all over the state to the New Haven Arena on Thursday night.
 The Elks are sponsoring the show for the benefit of their Christmas fund and, with Able Rosen meeting Charlie Baginski in the star bout, the largest crowd of the season she ils! fill the charity cofters to overfiowing.
 Return Bout
 Baginsli, a Springfield boy, halted Rosen's sensational string of victor ies at an outdoor show. Slugging Charlie not only earned Q draw but one of his vicious punches opened a cut over RoSen's eye which put the Hebrew youngster on the shelf for more than Q month. Able has been aching for revenge ever since.
 The Baginski-R Rosen slug-fest will top the card but there will be eleven other furious battles bidding for the fans favor. Vic 0alati, New Britain heavyweight, will meet Johnny Lesco of Willimantic; Eddie Mientka. classy Springfield boy, will clash with Sal .(AGidget) Renault; sammy Mannone, willing Stamford slugger, Will meet Henry Davis, of New Brit aan. in some of the star attractions.
 Matchmaker Gray has gathered the cream of the state simon pure leatherpusheEs and hos matched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
BARBER PAGES
 MELROSE ROLLERS

Jimmy Barber, the terse and tru- ant tonsorialist, provided the best bowling for the Waterbury Melrose aray in a Southern Connecticut duckpin league meet at Middletown last night in which the Melrose men won all three games. Barber hit a high three of 401 and Chet Bannick had to split high single with Simp- son, each rolling 143 in their sec- ond game. All in all, 1t was quite d win for the local array which has been bowling badly for two weeks However, the Melroses had two games well ovre 500, Whites 361 be- ing lowest of the team. Witkowski of the Middletown Capitols, hit 142 string. On total pinfall, the Waterbury team won by 122 pins
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
United Press)

Trinity College emerged today as Connecticut's only undefeated small college football eleven following sur- prising reverses in Saturdays war fare.
 The Hartford team, underestimate ing the strength of Worcester Tech, had a little difficulty in defeating the Engineers, 26 to l9. In victory, the Trinity bunch showed a woeful weakness in pass defense and a lack of sureness in ball-handling.
 Steve Truex, successor to the graduated Mickey Koborsky, scored three touchdowns during the fray.
 Coach Dan Jesse started irnme- diately in building up the teams defenses in preparation for the Ho- bart encounter at Hartford next week.
 Wesleyan, victorious in its first two games of the season, came a cropper against Bowdoin up in Maine. The Middletown team, win- ner 6 year ago, was expected to triumph, but an 85-yard touchdown run against them early in the game spelled doom. Both Bowdoin scores came in the first half, and then the Maine team settled down to pre- serve it's margin.
 Double Surprise
 Surprised by the defeat, the Wes- Ieyan team worked itself into fury knflav in vnrpnarntion for kha FXaver- ford invasion Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Pierce Pitching
 Faces Bulldogs Victory
Special to the Dernocrat)


 New Preston, Oct. 10-Holding the New Preston team to three scratch hits in eight innings, George Pierce of Oakville, pitched his team, the Oakville Bulldogs, to the Litchfleld County championship today. Pierce, called into the box when Joe Den- his walked three batters in the first inning, pitched masterful baseball throughout the game, allowing New Preston but one run, while the Bull dogs batted the ball for Ii hits and six runs, for the 6-1 final. Krull brought in four runs on as many hits while Bob Fenn and Kielty got three hits apiece, the game being salted in the opening Inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
YALE, HARVARD
 FACE ABLE FOES
Army and Navy Meets Eli and Crimson EIevenS
 Saturday

Boston, Oct. 11.-(UP)-safely past their first big tests, New Eng lands major college elevens locked ahead with trepidation today to op- position that may knock them out of the undefeated class before arl- other Monday rolls around.
 Yale and Harvard have the hard est rows to hoe, running into the service elevens next Saturday. Yale faces off against Army and Har- yard goes to Baltimore to try It's new power against Navy.
 Tn last weeks games, 1t wasn't so much that form ran true but the size of the scores that made the big news.
 Most impressive triumph was turned by Yale which, paced by the brilliant Clint Frank, swamped Pennsylvania, 27-7. Frank, together with Al Wilson, accounted for three of the four Ell touchdownS.
 Easily
 Holy Cross was expected to find 6 stern opponent in Georgetown, but the worcester eleven had little difficulty rolling up @ 27-6 victory margin. The win was Q personal triumph for Bullet Bill Osinanski who scored all four touchdowns for Holy Gross.
 An improved Brown eleven put up e stubborn battle for three periods before Harvard roared to a S4-7 win. At times, Brown showed signs of brilliance but porous pass defense proved the downfall of the Bruins. Harvard nailed It's victory through the air lanes.
 Dartmouth scarcely got up Q sweat topping Springfield, APO, but gets Q test Saturday when 1t goes to Providence to take on Brown. Boston College was idle, but swings into action against Temple here to- morrow.
 Other Scores
 Among the little fellows, Bow doin furnished the big upset with @ i3-0 victory over Wesleyan. A powerful New Hampshire team hurdled Maine, l3-0.
 In other games, Amherst swamped Norwich, 79-6; Bates bat tered Arnold 32-6; Boston Univer" sity slid over Slippery Rock, 2o-0; Rhode Island State baffled Tufts, i4-7: Colby stopped Lowell, 13-o; Connecticut State pasted Mass. State 3e-7; New Britain Teachers walloped Wagner, 32-0; St. An seim's thumped Northeastern, 27- i2; Trinity edged Worcester Poly. tech, 26-l9; Williams massacred Vermont, 53-6; American 1nterna- tional beat Hoftsra, 14-6, and Mid- dlebury murdered the coast guards 46-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
CENTURYS COP l3-7 WIN AT SEYMOUR

The Waterbury goth Century Eleven beat the Seymour Alumni by c i3 to ! score at Seymour, in a steady downpour of rain yesterday.
 The Seymour eleven opened the scoring by recovering @ tumble and an end run by Wardowski. The Centurys then tied 1t up with a "A. yard march and @ lateral pass to II Penerewski provided the touchdown,
 In the third quarter, Ketchkas, former Naugy high star fullback, raced 50 yards for @ touchdown.
 The Waterbury lads were at their enemy's goal four or five times but failed to score due to the strong backing up of the Seymour line.
 Seymour surprised everybody with their much strengthened team. Col man and Graham played great on the Century line.
 The Rc0re:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Runs-Palmer, R. Beauty. Fenn g., Kielty g.. Errors-Y. Krull, Cables Cherniski.. Kielty. Runs batted in- PsImer A Fenn A Leafs R. Besusy sso'fn & Beas S@sss ty. Double plays--Palmer to Pierce to Krull; Cables to Zinich. Left on bases-New Preston 9, Bulldogs B. Bases on balls--Johnson 3, Dennis 3. Struck out-by Pierce 8, John ing pitcher-Pierce. Losing pitcher =Johnson: Umpires-Smith, Slason, Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
5OO..WICC..Brlcgeport..6O .6OO

F. M.
 4:0O-Club Matinee--variety pro.
 gram featuring Walter
 Blaufuss and orch. 6:00-Neighbor Nell. 5l6-Street scene--from New Ha. ven, sidewalk interviews. 6:S0-WlCC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 6A5-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. s:OO-Yankee Network News serv. lee. sl5-sweet Music with Bobby
 Norris. 6:so-AIusic Roundup (ET). 6:45-Musical Moments with vic-
 tor Arden's Orch, (ET). 7:00-"Grifiin Time Co Shine"-
 Lloyd Shaffers Orch; John
 B. Gambling.
 Series. 7:45-The Bellmen, trio. S:0O-Gencral Hugh $. Johnson,
 commentator. S:15-Rocky Mountainers. S:30--"Vanity Fair" featuring
 Sheilah Grahn, Hollywood
 commentator; Cal Tlnney.
 and guest stars. 9:00-PoiIsh Association Dinner in Honor of Pulaski. Music by U. :. Navy Band: Reading Of Message from President
 Roosevelt; Addresses by
 General James q. Harhord.
 President MoSo!cki O. Poland and Attroney General Homer $. Cummings. 9:30-Melodlc Contrast. 10:00-Paul Martin and his Music. t0:30-To he announced. l0:45-News from Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Dale Carnegie, the man who has taught millions through speeches and writings "How to Win Friends and Influence People" will be the guest of Dave Elman's Hobby Lob- by" program broadcast over the WABC- Columbia netword Wednes- day, October 13, from 7:15 to 7:45 D. In., EST. (rebroadcast to WOR and the west at 10:30 p. rln., EST) |. In addition to Elman's interview with Carnegie, the program will fea- ture numerous other unusual hobby ists and music by Harry Salter'S or- chestra. Miss Bessie Bennett, cIlr- ator of decorative arts of the Art Institute in Chicago, will appear with shoes from Mrs. ogden Ar- mour's collection which dates back to Elizabethan times. Henry E. Moore, Washington, D. C., attorney, will describe his collection to gav- els made from famous woods and used by famous persons. Moores wife will be on hand with some of the cannon balls she has collected throughout the country. Charles S. Dana will come down from New Ha- ven, Vt, to tell how he spent his spare time eating and making 108 different kinds of pies during most of his "A years. Jeffrey H. Jennings, of Brooklyn, who occupies himself after school by heading the United Amateur Press Association, a group of young people who supply news to various newspapers, will also be on hand. And while on the subject of newspapers, Fred Hall will tell of the fun he derives from searching fo: newspaper rnis-prints. His pas time is soon to become a profitable venture, as a prominent publisher has offered to put them between the covers of book.
 The sound effects techniclan of
 the Lux Radio Theatre, Charles
 Forsyth, has the largest library
 of "effectS" in the world but the
 Radio Theater production of
 stella Dallas to be broadcast
 next Monday, October II, over the
 Columbia network at 800 p. m.
 (EST), made him think. One of
 the background sounds of the
 production, starring Barbara Stan-
 wyck, with John Boles and Anne
 Shirley, is a swinging gate, which
 is also little bit rusty. First of
 all he looked for g rusty gate In
 Hollywood to get an idea of the
 sound but none was to be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Then calling on 8 bOyhOOd mem- Ory of what such a gate was like he tried every possible cOmbina-
 ton of equipment in his library" None of it sounded like . real gate. So eventually Forsyth just went ahead and built a gate, use ing some old hinges. Oddly enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

them carefully to provide an evening that will be long remembered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Touchd0wns made by H. Penerew- ski, Ketchkas, Wardowski. Points af- ter touchdowns, made by Benson, Greene. notwithstanding Ket- ckas, Jacovlch. Seymour: Nasatka, aasno. Referee: Malone. Umpire - Jackson. Linesman-Wando. Time Pour i2-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Bulldogs ...200 010 go O. New Preston. 1 % 900 % o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01
! SHOOTING STATUES
IS HELD BAD LUCK
Soldiers Believe That De-
struction in War Will
Bring Defeat.
By DEWITT MACKENZIE.

Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer.
A metal statue of Sun Yat-sen,
"sather of the Chinese revolution, u
was knocked Off its pedestal by Japa-
nese shells in Shanghai the other day.
A new photo showed Nipponese SOL
diers grouped about the fallen hero,
laughing heartily. They ought to
know better than that. Why, it might
cost them the war.
The Germans lost the World War
because they shot down the famous
Golden Virgin of Albert. Any soldier
who went through that holocaust will
tell you so.
The Virgin OF Albert.
The heroic figure Of the Virgin, with
child in arms, stood on the lofty spire
Of the church in the public square of
Albert in Northern France. You could
see it for miles along the valley of
the winding Sommes when the sunlight
glinted on the gold.
Some of the fiercest fighting of the
war ragged back and forth through AL
bert as the British and Germans flung
themselves at each other in this stra-
tegic sector. The city was literally
shot to pieces until little but the church
tower and the Golden Virgin re-
manned intact.
From time to time shells struck the
statue until gradually 1t leaned far
over, but the gunners on both sides
tired to avoid hitting it. Every soldier
knew the side that finally shot the
Golden Virgin down would lose the
war.
Why the Germans Lost.
Those of us who were with the
British and had to work in that in
hospitable zone Of death used to watch
the Virgin anxiously day by day.
Finally, during the terrific fighting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

sides Of the cavern we found two white
hairs, each ION inches long.
THE natives Immediately cried that
they we're from the veil Of the 'Mu-
lahu.'
Il am absolutely convinced that the
'Mulahu' exists" the explorer con-
tinued. Il believe 1t Is NTH anthro-
poid not yet known, for the simple rea-
son that that part Of the country where
it lives has never been penetrated by
man-black or white"
0atti, former officer Of the Savoia
regiment OF the Italian cavalry. has
made nine African safaris. On the last
two he WAS accompanied by his Amer
lean wife, the former Ellen Waddill