davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
STONE REVEALS
 VIKINGS VISIT
Characters at Lake Winnie peg Prove Norsemen Irl=
 vaded Canada

Winnipeg. Man -5 (UP) That Norsemen had penetrated the in terior of Canada 130 years before Columbus discovered" America may be proven by characters carved on a stone near Sandy Hook. a Lake Winnipeg summer resort, 45 miles north of Winni- peg. 4
 An Icelandic scholar has reaG on its face inscriptions identified as Scandinavian runic. The stone is believed to be evidence that Manitoba and the Hudson Bay area were explored in 1862 AID. The runic rock is of gray stone badly weathered. five feet long and three feet thick. It is about one and one-half miles back from the present shore line. indicating how the waters have receded dur. ing the past 500 years.
 The importance of the find I! emphasized by the finding of wha is now called the "Kensingtor Stone" at Kensington, Minn, il 1899. One stone, it is said, vii confirm the evidence of the othar Both point, it is claimed. to tht l unmistakable conclusion that th' | Vikings explored America long be fore Columbus.
 No attempt has been made t,
 translate the Sandy Hook char 1 acters. which were, scholars herr believe, made by the same party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

She looked up, saw Judy, and clutchcd Bert's arm. and sat at my table. I couldn't ask her to get up, could I?" I see." Judy's voice was chilly. You don't see!' Bob's temper fiared. You just don't like that girl, and you're making q noun tain out of a mole hill. Besides, you're a fine one to talk! What about you and Rollins?' Judy gazed at him, puzzled. Well, what about him ?" Bert Rollins was the new cash fer. He was timid young man, with mild, near-sighted eyes. Judy's work threw her in close con tact with him, but she'd never given him a second personal thought.
 What about him. He's always
 hanging over your desk, that's what! Or you're in the cage talk ing to him or something. Bob, you're being ridiculous! "Yeah!" He fioundered around for more effective retort, but found none.
 Judy climbed the steps, a dull, hard ache in her heart. She slept little that night, but by the time morning came, the foolish quarrel had dwindled in importance. She was ready to meet Bob more than half way now. She'd apologize.
 That was what she'd planned to do. But when she settled herself at her desk, Thelma came over. .I'H GLAD, HE'S NOT
 YOUR BOY FRIEND"
 She began without ceremony. She asked bluntly. Judy, are you angry at me about anything You've acted so strange lately"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Township Discusses
 Memorial to Harding

London, Ohio (UP)-Prelimin-
 ary plans are under way in Madi- son county for the erection of a
 memorial to the late President Warren G. Harding at Wilson's Corner, where the former president
 made the only address away from his front porch in Marion, Ohio.
 during the 1920 presidential cam paign.
 Ray Harbage, Canaan town
 ship, who largely was instrument tai in getting the Marion editor away from his front porch to this meeting, is in charge of the memorial plans, and directing the
 campaign to raise voluntary con- tributions.
 It, is planned to secure great native boulder in the township. place 1t at the site of the meet ing. and erect a bronze tablet de- scribing the purpose of the me- morial. Harbage hopes that the memorial can be dedicated on October ?, 1884, IA years after the
 date of the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
ATTY GAGER TO TALK
 ON CRIMINAL LAW

"Some Problems In the Adminis- tration of the Criminal Law" is the subject of an address to be given by Attorney William w. Gager at the Second church We'd nesday afternoon at'3 o'clock. The talk is one of series sponsored by the Christian citizenship conn mittee of the church. Members are Mrs Herbert s. Smith, chairman. Miss Elizabeth Kane, Mrs Forest G. Purinton, Mrs Harry s. Coe, Mrs A. Earle Smithies and Mrs William G. Greene, president of the Wo- mems association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Brushed up by the waves.

Brushed up by the waves. Attorney William w. Gager public defender for Waterbury, will describe fully the problems in the administration of the criminal law at meeting of the Womens Association of the Second Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. '. The Mems League of the same house of worship will hear Rev James E. Gregg, D. D. rector of the First church. in illustrated lecture week from Monday. His theme will be Russia" Rev Moses R. Lowell has made arrangements to organize band for the young people of his parish An adaptabity test will be given to all youths who interested and each will be afforded the opportunity of using fine instrument plus being given 52 lessons gratis. Johnny McNellis, sorreltopped Bona-Dom club basketeer, who was in- ured in Inercub league tilt recently, will be laid up for four weeks with a broken ankle And his speedy teammate John Egan sprained an ankle in the . same game. To add insult to injury the Bona Doms were trounced by the Vikings, B to 13 Joe Burns the pride and joy of that rotund buecoat Bar ney, did plenty of handshakng while home from Con- necticut State college for the holiday. Joe Maher, Jack Dillon, Eddie ODonnell Andy McFadden and Bill Monagan, Holy Cross coorbearers, will add atmosphere to the city until Monday. Bill Egan and Henry Hay den IT, have laid aside scholastic burdens at St Thom as Seminary while enjoying their Thanksgiving leave of absence at their homes.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
By MIRIAM LYNCH

JUDY looked up Bob stopped her desk and handed her J large sheaf of invoices
 q love you," he murmured in thoroughly impersona and business-like tones "See you tonight?"
 "At the same place, darling" Judy returned crispy. Flight o'clock.
 And the next instant she typng' furiousy again and he his to the shipping But the words Bob had whispered to her made Juys heart glow warmly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
STAR HEAT GREATER THAN
 SIN s.tt

London (UP)-A twinkling star may be ten times as hot as the sun, says Sir James Jeans, famous astronomer. Each square inch on some of them pours out energy amounting to 50,00O horsepower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Ike Kern, the talented

Browsing around town. Ike Kern, the talented Colgate grdster, interested spectator at the Beverage league bowling matches Friday night. His brothers, Billy and Fritz both members of the league. . Dave Bartolin, the sensational Crosby
 nesman is said to be headed Worcesterward next fall to enter Holy Cross college. His teammate, Winnie Renzo is scheduled to to Temple university Perhaps the two will meet in 1885 Holy Cross goes to Phlla- delphia for game in 1884 and return date is in the ofing. :. Many thanks to Gertrude Walsh, former Wiby dietitian Mrs William Keegan, for gener- our donation of tnfoil last week. Art Farren is looking around for lost dog these days When the Tall Tower Man offered his assistance in the search and in quired the animals name, Art said "Just call him Boo boo and he'll come running" Joe Kenney, ex-presi- dent of the Park cub is active these days seeking police protection for upper Cooke street and environs Joe Vanderman present at the New Haven School of Pharmacy. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

More fame for the Democrat Foes of several back It's just procession from this to the big time judging by events of the last year Eileen McCar thy of the many pretty and talented misses appear ing in the frolc Right Eileen is featured in dancing act that playing at Proctor's RKO in Brooklyn N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Good Evening.
CHRISTMAS DON'TS

Don't give her bar for Christmas, She says she has bar; Repeal may improve her liquor But in equipment she's a star. Don't give her book for Christmas She says she has book; And wouldn't give her chafing dish either Because she also has cook, Don't give her watch for Christmas You know repeating gets her goat; Come on now don't be dumb And get her a new fur coat
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

MOSQUITOES AS FISH FOOD
 Grand Rapids, Mich. (UP)- Lloyd G. Marshall breeds mosqui- toes as food for his tropical fish. The larvae make excellent food, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
The Cast of Characters in sTt's Fun to Be FOOled''

JUDY, typist in love with Bob, who works in the shipping room. THELMA, in the same office
 with Judy and whom Judy doesn't like. BERT, the cashier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Waerburans who happened to be in the Grand Central Terminal late Wednesday afternoon and evening witnessed the breakdown of the stations faraed electric clock tenn Everybody who has passed through the station bers the clock the information booth It regulates the goings and comngs of millions every day in the year. We'd nesday in the height of the holiday rush cracked As suit trains off schedules commuters late for their evening meas vacationbound people arrived home later than they expected It's the first time the clocks ever went haywire which is record in itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Marjory Lee spent
Along Bank street canyon.

Along Bank street canyon |. Marjory Lee spent an ideal week end at the Sachem House at Yale.
 James Mellon has Soconyed back to Bentley School of Accounting and Finance after four days holiday with his parents. Debby Greaney and Marion Powers forgot the whr of switchboarding the week end and caught several N. Y. c. stage productions Frances Kilmartin of the many Will Osborne autograph seekers Friday evening. Mark Chip man, jolly but rotund sign expert looked like auto gyro tripping the light fantastic the same evening to the tune of "Tger Rag" The Legonnaires were able way he handled would-be gate crashers. Charley Leader and Lou Drexler still ravng about their profitable hunting trip in the Adirondacks Thanksgiving day. The two deer brought back were the result of the formers good markmanshp and the quota would have been swelled by but for Lous tender heart He couldn't bear the thought of capturing such a harmless beast Tom Walsh, former Brass City colorbearer who has been in Washington D. C. phone books for some time spent Thanksgiving here renewing acouaintances. MT and Mrs John Casey and MT and Mrs Frank Coughlin showed off Saturday for Los Angeles where they will take up their permanent residence. The party plan to make the trip in MT Casey's Henry, Fording through Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

An autogiro cannot lift vertically from q sstandstill unless it is facing breeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

The death of "Ale' Trott shock to many of us Apparently he had been in good health up until the last customary moderate speed Aie had unique record il Waterbury He probably taught people, men and wo
 men, to drive than any other person. He we'll gifted impart this knowledge to mid beginners Old timers o course will recall him in the days when he was with the Woodruff Grocery company in their store North Main street and later with the Trott Baking company on East Main street. But since he went into the automobile business his has been in explaining the inner mechanics ot auto it, too
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Continued from Page One)
Riiehaux spreads his philosophy
OF religion philosophy which
teaches that religion should make
one happy and that the way to
religion into q home is through
the servant. President Franklin
D. Roosevelt's personal valet is
an attendant Of Elder Michaux's
church.
In this manner Of teaching re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Church Notices

Phyllis wheatley Y. W. c. A..
Miss Idel vertner, secretary-Nexr
Sunday Mrs. ophelia Han win pre-
sent the Junior Girl Reserves in q
Christmas Cantata. The Christ
Child" Mrs. r. w. Wilson will
speak on Personality. - Setting
up conference OF the Business and
Industrial Girls Of the Northwest
was held Saturday and Sunday at
the central Y.W.C.A. The purpose
Of the conference was to plan a
program for March 3 and 4 in
Portland, Ore. Miss Sadie McIv-
er. president of the BUSINESS and
Industrial Girls Club was present
at the meeting The opera given
by the Girl Reserves last Friday
sFas a great success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor-"Save our Ship
was the subject of the sermon de-
livered by Rev. CAN'T for the IL
a. m. service Sunday. Despite the
inclement weather large congre-
cation was present. The pastor Is
very pleased with the activity Of
the various auxiliaries of the
church. At 8 p. m. the first half
of the stereopticon lectrre, "Pil-
grim's Progress" was presented by
Mr.. Douglas. A large crowd was
present and enjoyed the pictures.
The second part of the lecture will
be given next Sunday night at 8
o'clock. "Headin' for the Last
Roundup will be the subject of a
special sermon for elderly persons
next Sunday at IL am. Rev. Can't
invites all adults to attend this SER
vice and hear this sermon. Inval-
ids and shut-ins who have no means
of transportation win be called for
and returned home If they will tel
ephone Rev. Can't, East 4247. The
Mock Conference under direction
of Mrs. Susan Sweeney viii be CIV
en- Thursday night, December 81.
II promises to be very enjoyable
affair. No admission viii be charg-
ed. A silver offering win be talk
en-. Let us join to make it big
success. Attend services next Sum
day at First A.M.E. Church. You
will be inspired by the services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
M. Davis, pastor-The New Reli-
gious Activity (NRA) which has
recently characterized Mt. Zion was
evident in the enthusiasm and fer
vor of last Sundays services, and
the pastors evangelical messages
served as inspiration to further eff
forts along that line. Likewise
joy shall be in heaven over one
sinner that repenteth more than
over ninety and nine just persons
which need no repentance" was
the text for the morning sermon
based upon the parable Of the lost
sheep. At 8 o'clock, Rev. Davis
painted a graphic word picture of
Jesus as He stands and knocks at
the door of mans heart. The spi-
rit of evangelism is bearing results
as cottage prayer meetings are be-
ing held in various districts. At
the morning service, Mr.. 2. L.
Woodson, of District No. 6, was re-
stored to the Christian fellowship
of the church. Mrs. T. H. Jones
accepted Christ at the cottage pray
er service held at her home and
came forward at Sunday evenings
service as a candidate for baptism.
"A large number of workers and
children attended the Junior church
which is making splendid progress.
Tie Sunday School is preparing
for the Christmas Tree exercises
VIII CHI viii be held Saturday even
ing, December %, at o'clock
Miss Leona Fletcher led the young
people of the B.Y.P.U. in a discus
sion of the topic, "The Evils of In
temperance" Next Sunday, Miss
Floralie Christian viii be the lead
er. Mrs. Lula Hall was hostess
last Friday to the meeting of the
Missionary Society. The funeral
of Mrs. Emma Jordan was held
from the church Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Jordan was one of the
most faithful memoirs of Mt. Zion
and her death came as shock to
those who knew her. Evidence of
Mt. zion's progress was offered in
the initial appearance last Sunday
of the church bulletin which will
serve to keep the members inform
ed of the activities of the various
departments Of the work of the
church. All are invited to share
the inspiration of those who wor-
ship at Mt. Zion. A cordial vel
come awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
4-ROOM APARTNrENT
unfurnIshed Apartments

unfurnished Apartments
FOR RENT Modern Broom APP
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $40.
FOR RENT Modern 3-room APP
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $3.50.
FOR RENT = 4-room apartment
for S12.
FOR RENT broom apartment
with free lights and use of kit
chen. $40.
SEE these apartments by calling
at 1924 23rd Ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
SERMONETTE
THE WEARY TRAVELLER

Text: "And let US not be weary
In we'll doing; fer In due season
we shall reap, If we faint not."-
Galatians s:o.
The exhortation Of Paul has been
the watchword, the rallying cry Of
Christians through successive ages.
Years ago our forefathers caught
the spirit Of this immortal mes
sage. For they were slaves. They
had no earthly possessions. The
crumbs, bones and swill from the
Slave Masters table was their
food. There was no saneity for
the family life Of the Negro slave.
Husbands were torn from wives,
and wives were taken from hus-
bands. Little children were sold
to the highest bidder.
Outlines the slave would march
away to his unknown fate with his
fellow sufferers. He would be fear
full, faltering, weary Of the endless
grind and the terrible suffering.
He was marching to certain an
guish, disease, exploitation and
DEATH AS he started on this new
road of sorrow and pain, all his
friends would sing the triumphant
song of the Christian slaves--the
rallying theme of the faithful:
Let us cheer the weary traveller,
cheer the weary traveller,
Let US cheer the weary traveller,
along the heavenly way.
And If you meet with crosses and
trials on the way
Just put your trust in Jesus, and
don't forget to pray.
Let US cheer the weary traveller.
along the heavenly way"
The faith of our fathers reminds
US of the opportunities which come
to us to serve our fellow men in
this day.
Those OF us who profess a hope
in Christ should help to Cheer the
Weary Travellers" OF our day. Men
are weak The blight of war, the
curse of prejudice and the uneven
struggle to live have made men
doubt that there is a God.
We must encourage those who
are weak and sympathize with
those who are grief stricken. The
church of Jesus Christ is a clinic
for the cure of souls. Men and
women in all walks of life seek the
to receive strength for the
journey of life. The lowly Nazar-
enc ate with Publicans and sinners
and He talked with prostitutes and
tax gatherers.
The church of Jesus Christ, and
especially the Negro church, must
help men and women to find en-
pIoyment. Too long we have held
our heads high in the clouds of an
abstract and vague theology. Too
long have we exhorted to patience
and humility while thousands Of
our men, women and children were
crying for bread and a chance to
make an honest living. The church
Of Jesus Christ can evade the Is
sue no longer. Men must eatI Wo-
men and children must have the
necessities of life. Hundreds and
of our people know pow
erty, disease, prostitution land
crime. Many times these things
are forced upon them by the rot
ten social system under which we
live. Poverty, disease, prostitution
and crime are handmaidens of I'M
The men of Galatia are calling
10 you today. Men and women of
your own community are seeking
your help today. They are weary
down the road of life
all the problems of life face them.
May God grant that the rallying
song of our forefathers and the ex-
hortation of the saints of God may
help us in this day to play fair with
our fellow men. LET us cheer the
weary traveller along the heavenly
way"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

/ ligion, Elder hIichaux believes he
is 100 years ahead Of his time.
Holding to his creed Of happiness
for All. ne starts Ill his broad
casta with the stirring hymn,
Happy Am I" written and de-
Dictated to President Roosevelt
during q revival meeting he'd Ia
Wasnipetons Guf1itn Stadium,
where thousands stood ia the
drizzline rain. The first copy
was hurried to the White House
by special messenger right from
the park,
One Of his priced responses Is
a letter from the Cher OF Po-
lice of Washington thanking the
elder for his work In helplng to
reduce crime Ia the Capital ci-
ty. The elder has it framed in
his office.
Specifically, Elder Michaux
was born In Newport News, Vlr-
ginia. He deserted a small fish
peddling business he had estab-
lisheo and entered the ministry
at Hopewell, Va, in 1877. where
he had his first church. Here,
too. he had his first experience
with radio, his church services
being broadcast by the local sta
ton. This station broadcast the
first baptismal conducted by the
elder. when fully 10000 persons
lined the banks of Chesapeake
Bay for the ceremony. Elder
Michaux came to Washington In
1929 and Immediately established
the Washington Church Of God
under the Gospel Spreading As
ISOLATION.
Elder Michaux has damned
various public spots IN Wash
ington far beyond capacity ever
since his arrival. Fire and po-
lice squads had to call for re-
serves to handle the crowds dur
ing his meeting In q big audi
torium and request had to be
made that no more songs be
Jung because of fear that the
swaying Of the crowd in time
to the singing would actually
bring down the crowded balloon
les.
Elder Michaux, despite his
many and varied activities.
holds his church strictly within
the rules Of the Gospel Spread
ing Association. He draws no
salary. Once a month his con-
gregation has a free will offer
ing for him. Consequently, he
Is not a hired preacher and
cannot be fired and hence, as
he puts 1t. plays no favorites
but God" No member of his
church smokes. drinks or dane
es. One day in each month each
member Of the church fasts, the
money they would have spent
going to the unemployed. When
the church assumes a debt, the
congregation fasts an additional
day to pay it off. The church
supports homes for evicted ia
miles, the blind and otherwise
crippled of Washington, Palti-
more and Newport News, We. At
present some 80 members of e.
victed families enjoy shelter In
a special home in Washington.
ALI these things, Elder Mlchaux
says, enables his congregation to
sing Happy Am I" and mean
it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Elder Michaux; The Happy Am |"
Preacher, Formerly a Fish PeddIer

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

+, Puget Sound Lodge
w ~ No. 100, |. b. P. o.
AAaAEsAsX Ellxs of World, Seat
- m tle--meets LIST and
3rd Monday nights
at 8 o'clock, Chand-
ler's Hall, at 1918
aa 23rd Ave. q. r.
Chainey, exalted ruler, 9633
55th Ave. So, phone Rainier
1902; w. 2. Vrooman, sec'y,
1874 21st Ave-, phone East
1864. 1-1-S2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Legal Notices
Ray M. Wardall
Lawyer
1401 Smith Tower

1901 Smith Tower
In the SUPERIOR COURT of
the STATE OF WASHINGTON
for King County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MAGNUs LAMBERT,
Deceased.
IN PROBATE No. 5s157, Notice
to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as executrix of the
estate of Magnus Lambert. deceas-
ed; that all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby
required to serve the same, duly
verified, on said executrix or her
attorney of record at the address
below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk Of said Court, to-
gether with proof 81 such service
within six months after the date
of first publication of this notice
or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication Deem
Der IA, 1888.
Mathilda Lambert
Executrix of said Estate
Address 1402 Smith Tower
RAY NJ. WARDALL
Attorney for Estate
1902 Smith Tower
Seattle, Wash.
First 12-14-33; Last 1-4-34