davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Bishop Snnashes
Church Doors
Bishop ,Rebukes Xestrymen
Continued from page y
because of the necessity of repairs.

because of the necessity of repairs.
Bishop Rebukes Xestrymen
Bishop Manning declared in his
sermon the vestrymen's action was
apparently with the purpose of pre-
venting the rector from continuing
this policy of admitting colored peo-
pie to the services"
"This action" he said, sis not only
uncanonical, and illegal, it is con-
trary to the central principles of re-
ligion.'
A police sergeant and 10 patrol
men stood outside. The congregation
was part white, part Negro, with
scattering of children.
81 am here not to assert my rights
as bishop, though these exist" said
Bishop Manning, "but to give my full
support to your rector in his right
and Christian purpose to make this
church a center of spiritual ministra-
ton to all the people of this neigh
borhood who wish to attend its ser
vices without distinction of race or
Is color.
- Must Minister to All Races
"Until few years ago this COM
munity and the congregation of this
church was one almost entirely of
white people. In recent years, how
ever, the community has changed
more and more to a community of
colored people.
AT the present time the great ma
many of them are members of our
own church who wish to attend the
services here at All Souls and have
in fact been attending the services.
II am informed that there are at
the present time more than $50 col
ored families living in this immediate
neighborhood who belong to the
Episcopal church and look to AL
Souls for spiritual ministrations.
Vestrymen Divide, to
"The rector of the parish holds
that it is his duty, and the duty Of
Z the parish, to minister to the people
who now live in this neighborhoot
and to admit them all to the service:
and ministrations of the church. II
this the rector is supported by fou
members of the vestry and oppose,
by seven.
'My judgment of the diocese
that it is the plain duty of the peopl
of the community, white and colore
alike, and that the rector has take
the only position that he could tax
as a faithful minister to the churc
of God"
Although no attempt was made
interfere with Bishop Manning an
the rector today, Nestryman Manu-
Jesus Roure said be would consult
lawyer Monday to see what stel
could be taken to stop services
: the future.
George F. Nelson, another vestr
man, said Negroes were always W.
come as guests.
! But it seems to be the policy
the present rector" he said Ito bui
up large Negro congregation a
turn the church over to them. '
do not think it is fair to turn ON
to the Negroes the church and its {
~ dowment which it took the white C
gregation more than forty years
. build"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27

ADVERTISE YOUR ANT
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS in
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27

The Northwest
Enterprise
A Newspaper the People Read,
Love and Respect.
Established 1920
Published Every Thursday by The
Enterprise Publishing Company.
Inferred at the Postofflce, Seattle,
Wash, as Second Class Matter.
Office: 5Of NcDowall Building
Telephones:
Prospect O005, Eliot 1896
WILLIAM II. WILSON,
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail In Advance: One Year,
$500; Six Months, Slips; Three
Months, 75c.
Address All Communications to:
Enterprise Publishing Company
r.. o. Box 34S, Seattle, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
STl(KEhS
| ii ; ILL
| LIS Is III 6Js|
By properly eausngins eish, Of the
above numbers you can make each row
Of four numbep--horzontal, vertical
and diasonsl--add TO AZ. Il

Anna Howard, Raymond Cashin,
Robert Doran, Margaret Bailey.
Robert Shove, Catherine Howard,
Robert Byrnes, Rosemary Barry.
Marion Fears, John Burns, Irene
Buckley. William McArdle. Will
liam Doran Frederick Robinson,
Catherine Sheehy, James Slavln.
Jean Brophy, Elaine Grady. Shelia
Shea, Eleanor Ayotte, Helen Hub
bard, James Costenhader, Richard
eastman, John Hughes. Virginia
lager, Prissa German, John Crane.
John Richmeyer.
Rita Zibeli, Robert Seipel. Ro-
berta Seipel. Bernadette Schell,
Thomas O'connell, Marta Client.
Francis Dunn. Mary Warner, John
Garthwait, Jacqueline Loiselle,
Catherine Bowling. Shirley Hart
ley. Edward Pagan. John Ashton,
Robert Meo. Margaret McQuade.
Evelyn Morrlssey, Evelyn Kenny,
John McKenna, Doris Veillette,
Lorraine Cashin, Robert Monnerat.
Irene Gauvin. Michael Mcdonald.
Anna May Fenian. Roland Hamel,
George Candy. Howard Mariner,
Howard Ledeii. Ann Lynch, Robert
o'Connor, Irene Armstrong, Eileen,
Noonan, Joseph Lyttle, Roger
Beaudoin, Marie Ayotte, Edward
Costello, william O'Neil, Margaret
cosgrove. Jean Mcintyre, Edward
Rowley.
Grade Theresa Wolf. Jean
Mccarthy, Harold Traver, Lorraine
Thorn, Joseph McArdle, Dorothy
Grady, Catherine Slavin, Elizabeth
Pronovost, Robert Crowley. Joseph
Garthwait, Robert Boulanger,
Elizabeth Paul. Robert O'Neill,
William Boucher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
THE FRONT PAGE RELIEVED
Good night.
-Iol-

For days the eds just tore their hair,
Popped off into rage,
1t took the Lindbergh baby,
To chase China from the page.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Mary A. Cass, principal Of Merri-
man grammar school, this morning
released the February honor roll
which follows:
Room Is, grade S--Helen Bod
ziack, Yvonne Dumias, Tony Man
zolli, Joseph Petrucelli, Aldo Luzzi,
Mary Lestriti, Lydia 'Wlasuk, Pal
ma Semeraro. Ida 'Yannetti Hen
rietta PogodZinski, Frank Ollanski,
Antoinette D'Attillio, Bertha MIRO
zinski, Lucy Daloia.
Room Is, grade 7-Alice Szmo-
noski, Catherine Volpi, Philomena
Basile. Chester Grendzlsiewski,,
Rose Fisher, Frank Semeraro, Man.
uel Quierogo, Stacia Bodziack, Car
melia Zipoli, Michael REILLY, JUS
eph Angurio.
Room IA, grade Anna Zainc,
Edmund Ostrowski. Theresa Gen
tile, Albert Duchesneau, Edith
Luzzi, Nicholas Latino, Victor Rem
zoni, Angeline Codianni, Warren
Nocera, Ameen Haddad.
Room 10, grade 6--Frederick
Davino, Michael Ventresca, Joseph
DiLeo, Danato Daloia, Concetta
1OoCBI CtOSi, oCOi &c
Burns, Dominic DiMartino, Pas
quale DeCesare.
Room ~. grade 6-Antionette
Perrotta, Stanley Wolesniewski
Ethel Clark, Florence Tedesco.
Room II, grade 5-Madeline
Fusco, Guido MARKEDLY, Albina Ii
beratore, Frank Zaincke.
Room 10, grade 5-Yolanda De-
Saints, Carmella Mollica, Margaret
Barna, Oilce Durand, Mary Perrot-
ia, Domenic Dias, Martha Ostrow-
ski, Anthony Ruffino, Louise Sorbo
Angelina Caviello.
Room 9. grade 4-Lusitana Mar
tins. Leonard Schaivo, Mary Curzi
Antionette DeSantis, Ralph DAN
gelo.
Room 8, grade 4-AngeIine Mol
lica. Sadie Pizzola, Rose Ferrare
Francis Minicucci, Pearl Muccino
Anthony Davino.
Room Z, garde 3-Peter Bosco
Carmella DeNardis, Eleanor Ba-
sile. James Layiano, Paul Sorbo
Dennis MoIIica.
Room 9, grade 3---Anna Mollica
Angelina lombard, Tomassina An.
tonuccl. Josephine schiavo. Connect.
ia Mollica.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
SOCIAL

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was rendered Mrs Francis O'Reilly,
1.-The former Betty Shelley at the
Scovill Girls club recently. The
rooms were decorated in a color
scheme of pink and blue. Bridge
was played and a supper was
served. Those present were Misses
Mae Reilly, Margaret Mcguire,
Marie Donahue, Anna McHugh,
Helen O'Reilly, Marge Shelley.
Anne Shelley, Mary Shelley, Claire
Brousseau, Rita Brousseau, Mary
Mansfield, Julia Lyons, Nora Fitz-
maurice, Josephine Sullivan, Mary
Tulley, Louise Errico, Margaret
sullivan, Anna Gladyney, Almanac
Hamel. Rosemary Kenny, Mrs E.
O'Reilly, Mrs M. Shelley. Mrs M.
Wall, Mrs p. Tracy, Mrs N. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs S. Holmes, Mrs p.
Dunno, Mrs F. Spring, Mrs A. Law
son, Mrs X. Morvell. Mrs H.
Christie, Mrs NJ. Kane, Mrs John
Mae Condor and Mrs Francis
O'Reilly.
Mrs Paul Dente of Sylvan ave-
nue. entertained the members of
the Theta Gamma Bridge club at
her home on Monday evening at a
party given in honor of Miss Con-
stance Dente of Bridgeport. Enter
tainment was enjoyed and q delici-
Gus luncheon was served. The
guests included: Misses Angeline,
Mary, Rose and Helen Cecil. An
geline Cicchetti, Helene Walsh,
Grace and Juliette Caruso, Con-
stance eDnte and Mrs Paul Dente.
The third meeting of the Gamma
Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority was
held last evening at the Colonial
room of the Elton. The director of
the Sorority, Paul Stoddard of Yale
University conducted a discussion
on Modern Literature and Current
events. Over forty members were
present. Communication has been
received from the national chap
| ter at Atlanta, Georgia stating that
the national convention will be held
| in Los Angeles In August. A defin-
| lite date will be announced later.
Plans were made for fashion
show, bridge and entertainment to
be held at the Waterbury Wo-
| mems Club on March 18th. The
models for the fashion show Will
include: Misses Dorothy Guilfoile,
Alice Fox, and Margery White
members OF the sorority and Jean
| Warner and Dorothy Kelsey. The
affair is in charge of Miss Elizabeth
Meuten, social chairman of the
club Is assisted by Miss Rose Schry-
err. Miss Margaret Farrell Is In
charge of the tickets.
There will be meeting Of Mir
lam Temple, Pythian Sisters this
evening at Pythian hall at s o.
clock.
Miss Virginia II. Johnston Of
Columbia boulevard has been
spending several days In New York
where she Is registered at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
RUSSELL SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

: Russell school honor roll stu
dents for February were announcedS
this morning by Principal Mary c.
Coyle as follows:
Grades 3
90-95 per cent--shiriey Geehan.
Aldona Zupnes, John Cole, Mary
Malone. Phyllis wilkins, Margery
Donahue, June Trainor.
$500 per cent--Mtldred Galaida,
Roberta Kearl. Louis Wander Eyk.
Shirley R0wiey, Leonard Baicom,
Marion Ahpdrow.
Grades y.
DO-9b per cent--Heien Pagan,
Mabel Bristol. John Harmon.
$500 per eent--Donaid Hard.
wick, Louise Menzeiie. Jack Traut.
man. Albert Strauss, John Brett
haupt. Mary voIlsrs. Lillian pa.
Wis.
Grades Q
e0-eb per esnt--Euniea spur,
$500 per eent---FFanees Cooke,
Marie AmIeo, Lois Schneider, Dor
efby Refill, Barbara Holman
Grades y,
eosD6 per oent--~Ndmufd wall
kowaki, FFederiek o'lieuFke.
$500 peF aenf~~nofia Carey
Josephlne znpnes. Kay Walters.
TRADES Z
$685. per Raymond Booth.
Evelyn onefEios hlfa ksnansl%
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
Throuoh the telescope

Tbrouob the telescope We've missed Madame Butter
Nv and her well sroomed pooh We accustomed them
daily as they stroed along Grand the monument to
Mother Bell What Library park needs house OF
generous proportions with tables benches and drinking foun-
tain Children in the of city have park in which to
romp Library park and should fill this growing and some
times aching void At present Library park ornamental but
hardly useful the full of the word Let's make it rem
devious for and children who the adjacent fats
and well designed house with suitable fur
nurc and accommodations would make the park well
as beauty forever Wonder when the city intends start
work on the through line from Grand Riverside via Freight
street, With knocking the door, and auto traffic
bound to jump need of such improvement quite evident
Here's one for page of your memo, Time to Laugh
travelling salesman. aghting from New York train few
days ago. asked station hangeron if the telephone
building City Hail. The hangeron bit ehagrined
for moment managed his equilibrium and set the
salesman right. Manager Davis take bow this one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
The Play

The Play
East had the opening lead and
opened with trump - the none OF
spades. North, the declarer. won
the trick with the ace and re-
turned the king, picking up the
outstanding trump. Declarer now
played his ace and king OF clubs
following with the four Of clubs
which he trumped In dummy with
the four of spades. The queen OF
hearts was led from dummy, West
refused to go up with the ace
playing second hand low. declarer
played the four and East won the
trick with the king, returning a
heart which West won with the
ace. West returned the queen OF
diamonds, declarer played the
king and East won the trick with
the ace.
There is nothing now in dummy
but two trump and three dia-
monds. 1t looks as though the
natural play for East to make Is
to play the jack of diamonds. but
the East player. when this hand
was played, had carefully count.
ed the North hand and he de-
liberately led a heart which gave
the declarer an opportunity to
ruff in either hand and discard In
the other. But as the declarer
held four diamonds in each hand.
ruff and a discard did not mean
much to him-he could ruff in
dummy with a small spade and
discard a diamond from his own
hand, but hej now had to lead a
diamond into East's jack nine
which gave East two diamond
tricks, thereby defeating the de-
clarer's contract of three spades
one trick.
While 1t Is unusual to grant the
declarer a ruff and stuff, there
are times when the play can be
made for an extra trick as shown
to-day.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service.
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
Photo by Gualtieri.

A meeting of st Mary's Hospital
Aid society was held yesterday af-
ternoon. Further plans were dis
cussed for the tea which Is to be
held by the association. New busi-
ness was brought before the meet
ing and reports of the officers
were submitted.
Miss Kathleen Crowley, director
of the Waterbury Girls club, will
attend the annual conference of
the New England Recreation exc
cutives to be held at Brookline,
Mass, on March 18th and 12th. The
Hotel Commander at Cambridge
will be the headquarters for the
conference.
The Girls Club Athletic associa-
ton are rehearsing for their first
frolic, 1.-THE Merry Go Round" to
be presented at the Elks' hall on
April Sth. John Fitzgerald Is di-
rector Of the affair.
A surprise birthday party was
given on sunday afternoon by Mrs
A. LeClair of South Elm street In
honor OF her grandson, Joseph, Jr,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Barone
of New Haven. Games and sing
Ing were enjoyed and a delicious
luncheon was served The table
was decorated In a color scheme OF
pink and green. The guests In
cluded: Helen Hirbour of Middle
bury, Claire, Camille and Gerald
Hibour Of Wallingford, Doris, Dor
othy, Ernest and George Boileau of
this city and Evelyn and Joseph
Barone Of New Haven.
A card party will be given for
tho benefit of st AIMS school on
Friday evening at the basement OF
the church by the st AIMS school
Alumnae association. Plans for
the event were completed at
meeting of the alumnae held on
Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
SIS PETER AND PAUL
HONOR ROLL

Many names appear on the Feb
ruary honor roll ut IS Peter and
Paul school, released this morning
by Rev Thomas Mulcahy, which
follows:
Grade VIII - Marjorie Fallon.
Vivian Casagrande, Maureen Co.'S
tel,o. June Garren. Edward Dow
ling, william O'Shea, Doris Cos
grove, Francis Cosgrove. Airline
Quinn, Louis Emons, Margaret
Blake, John Kennedy, George
Fears, Maureen Bowling.
GRADE vII-John slavin. Ma
rion Mcintyre, Joseph O'shea.
Christine Blake, Betty LaDue,
Betty Zibell. Ruth O'Connor, Irene
Charbonneau, Ruth Brady, owen
Kyle. Lois Garren.
GRADE vI--Emli Mark, James
Grady, Richard Leonard. Ralph
Garthwait. Dorothy McCowen.
Robert Kenny, Betty Cruess. Jo-
sephine Cianciola. Mary Lee. Cath
airline Brown, Edward Connell.
Francis Cruess, Sterling Peck, John
Mariner, Fred Shaw.
GRADE v---Fred Seipel. Rose
mary O'Neil. Charles LaDue. Fred
o'Neill, Ruth Miller, Arthur
Bailey.
Grade w Charles Faliowell,
Eileen Traver, George Hughes,
Patricia Kennedy. william Doyle.
Mary Jane Fitzpatrick, Helen
Grady, Marguerite Jarvis, Richard
Meo, Edward Corrigan, william
Warner, Paul Noonan, John Traver.
Donald Client. Katherine Leary,
Harry Leonard.
GRADE III - Harry Hammell.
John Hartley, John Kenny, Edward
Drouin, Rita Mccarthy, Anna Paul.
Mildred Wylie. Rudolph Refill,
$500 per cent--Vanda Lukosius.
Jean Foraker, Charles Paiomba.
Joseph Santalucia, Peter Dapont,
Donald williams, Jacqueline Go
bin, Edwin Carney, Archie Doyon,
Bernard Lipps.
Grades 3.
Edward Holman, Daniel CO.
lucci, Winifred Lovejoy, Jean Nc
Gregor. Norma Mcveigh, Vernette
Noonan, Loretta Guilfoile. Ruth
Stellar, Constance Beck, Marion
McKenna. Dora Rinaldi, Dorothea
Pagan, Phyllis McAustin, Gather
Inc Durocher. Albert Carver, Dom
aid Lipps. Angelina Iaiennaro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
= [o)-

Gossip . Mrs William WEIGH is the Waterbury hospital
Ed Lnc of the Travellers Insurance company here
are France during the big push and plenty OF ae
ton when picture the Rialto or new
sA Quiet published Ed recalls days and artillery nights
Pop" Combelaek in Wednesday for the first time
since operation Both bar and bench united in paying re-
sps to the popular chief Boys club and efficient probation
officer Thanks Freddie Tver of Marion and Junior Bersr
of View for donations of tin foil The Tower pp
ciates these splendid contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

Chatter. Jim McGrah pens interesting letter from
ST. Marys seminary in Baltimore And Jim handling the musical
end of a program scheduled there for March 9th Den
Lahey telling the other day about Joe Mullen fam
Gus legislative reporter for the Hartford Times. HE the
friend of everyone said Dem Republicans democrats made
no difference And they all liked Joe Den made his aequaint
good many years St Patrieks day will be well
observed Most of the Catholic churches have arranged special
programs for parish halls Paylets will be the chief
ton Several raterna societies planning special dances mark
the anniversary of Irelands patron saint Sgt. Luke Errieo
singing praises Of Old Man Sunshine For nine years Ser
Ssan Eeo did night duty. Now he's able work with Sol
Son shining down upon him. Local YD-er working
plans give their old commander. Machine Gun Parker
bio hand when he comes here in June. . The Eks and
Eagles bowling leagues finish the end of the MONTH The of
pin to wind up about the time Banqucts will mark
the official elosings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

BULLETIN OF course you heard of dress shops and
gents clothing shops receiving flowers opening day But here
one for the farmers almanac Tuesday Mick the Newsboy
opened his indoor and magazine shop Exchange place
And Ripley not Nick the recipient of several bouquets
of flowers from who wish him well in his
Nick has been selling since he was old enough to
And for years he's been serving customers in his open
space Exchange place. Now he's in the locality but
with roof his head The Tower didn't send bouquet of
poes but it offers congratulations tonight to Nick the Newsie
Long may he and long may bis tribe multiply
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

We take bow. . When Miss Julia Smith State and Strand
directing personality brought vaudeville the latter house the Tower
said Waterbury could support variety inclined Provided
and here's the qualification column madeprovdd really
while brought this city The split week idea fell some
But Miss Smith had faith in the city She made vaude-
willie week figuring this time the Brass Cyers could
make such pay And is paying Results have been
very satisfactory The S. R. has been doing duty right along Which
gratifying Miss Smith who gmbd with idea and continues
to win In turn pleases the Tower Faith may
tains but it brings support the box office
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
The memorial to the late William

Dots and dash The memorial to the late William f.
Fulton in Fulton park will dedicated early in the spring The
gram is being arranged this Rog Walsh moving pic
turing while taking abors after II without day
of forced The red skeleton in steel framework
post Office has been photographed extensively the past
weeks bv amateur cameasts Don police reporter
on local wall running weekly bloop in Southbridge
Mass DON it's tough racket George Chpp former
civ editor of the morning wall editor of the New
London Day Charley Barr another exWaebury newspaper
in yesterday from his Bridgeport home Charley now
covers Connecticut for national trade papers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
busting memory

busting memory kidnapping of the Lndbergh baby
recalls TO mind day spent Norfolk hunting Indy and his
bride The hunting done with in the trusted hands
of the staff photographer We aided in the quest by Brother
Dillon Of the ein staff. Opposing Cam1aman Gynn OF
The opposing wall and his rusy staff with chauffeur
n luxe The zip had that Lndy and his bride were spending
psrt Of their honeymoon the Case home IN Norfolk Inquiry
4 de- Case home revealed the expected denial From then
40 merry chase the Norfolk Country club golf links and
adjacent sspon where honsymoone might honey and moon
Without fear Of being interrupted One after another was
IN e earth and late In the day returned BY that time. re-
cprfsn and phofogpbD had from Bridgeport. Hartford
Nsw Haven and Springfield papers, Nehek looked Ike picnic
mensd Tor the Fourth Estate And dust the pages
Il fond sseellssslen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
M:}Fl[lJE
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY

BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
1t Is generally considered a bad
play deliberately to lead a card
that the declarer can ruff in one
hand and discard In another, but
there are exceptions to all rules
Of which the following selected
hand IL one.
The Bidding
South passed, West passed and
North bid one spade. East bid
two hearts. South has a distribu-
tional raise and went to two
spades. West helped his part
ners hearts to three and North
bid three spades which bought the
contract.