davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Breach in Rome
 Has Widened
Continued from Page D

time" the Vatican will send a fourth note informing the government head ed by Premier Benito Mussolini of the possibility of severing diplomatic relations. A white book" would be published explaining the position of the Holy See in the controversy over closing of Catholic young mems clubs on charges of political activity.
 It was indicated that in case no answer to any of the four notes were received within 10 days to two weeks, the Vatican intends to issue its white book and recall the papal nuncio. It was hoped, how ever, that a satisfactory answer would be received.
 Confirmation was obtained at the Vatican that the first note from the Holy See requested an answer within two to four hours" and deplored insults to the Pope. In government quarters 1t was under- stood that the strong wording of the note made it most difficult for the government to answer.
 It was understood that Pope Plus XI declared he would not receive the Italian ambassador to the Vati- can, Count Devecchi. until he brings an "official. satisfactory answer" This was regarded as explaining the Pope's recent refusal to receive Count Devecchi.
 Subsequently. Mussolini refused to receive the papal nunclo, Mgr. Fran cesco Borgongini-Duca Thus, in ef- feet, diplomatic relations were nulli- fed and official negotiations sus- pended slncc last Friday. Unofficial negotiations were attempted, it was understood. through Luigi Feder- zonl. president of the senate. on be- half of tho government and Mar quis Francesca Pecelli on behalf of the Holy Nee, It was doubted they could accomplish much under the present state of affairs.
 It was authorltatiyoly stated that the Polish government informally sounded out Italy and tho Vatican Co ascertain whether its friendly media ton would Do welcome. The attitude on both hidos remained unknown, ale though it generally was expected tho offer would be declined.
 King Victor Emmanuel ig foll0ws ha the controversy anxioueiy and ia donlrous Of avoiding q break. ii wns understood. The first intlmntlGn the monarch personally was taking n had in sfforis to soiys ths eontro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

interpreted by Mussolini in 1923 and by Lavoro Fascista in 1881 assume the right to make of education a state monopoly to be used as an in strument whereby youth is to be trained to be ready for everything and almost mystically at the orders iof Q personal dictator.
 Azione Cattolica, as it's name inn plies and as it has repeatedly been defined in it's own charter and by competent authority, undertakes to encourage it's members to exempiify in their lives the teachings of their church. The field of Catholic &C., tion is restricted to the religious field. The political or economic field is excluded from it's program by the pope. But the religious field is not merely the external observance of religious cult. It includes the teach ing and the practical carrying out of Catholic principles. This is ex- plicitly recognized by the Fascist state in Article 43 of the Concordat which contains the following:
 ''The Italian state recognizes the auxiliary organizations of the Azione Cattolica Italiana in as much as these. Carry on their activ-  practice of Catholic principles"
 Having freely accepted this stip- ulation how can Fascismo through Lavoro Fascista state that it pro- poses to reserve for itself the whole field of spiritual formation which has any bearing on politics?'
 Rights Are Denied
 Political action, such as the favor ing of particular parties or candi- dates is prohibited to L'Azione, but not the teaching of ethics and the science of politics to it's members. One of the gravest difficulties in the situation comes from the interpre- tation of Article 43 of the Concor- dat. The Fascist would seem to want to confine Azione Cattolica to a mere external observance of Cath olic worship, and to deny to it the liberty, specifically recognized in Article 43, to teach and reduce to practice the principles of the Cath olic faith.
 The latest action of Premier Mus sclini seems to show an inclination to permit Azione to resume on con- dition that it abstain from political action and refuse membership to op- ponents of Fascismo. Within the terms of the Concordat Azione can at once accept the first condition. It can accept the second only if it re- fers to open acts committed within Institutions controlled by Azione. If by it Fascimo pretends to hold Azione responsible for the conscien- tlous convictions of it's members. 1t cannot be accepted by any body of self-respecting men or women.
 No evidence has been presented which would justify the repudiation by Italy of the Lateran agreements. Under these circumstances to fail to take action commonly required in any similar international crisis would expose the Mussolini admin istration to the world as govern ment that it either unwilling or un- able to live up to solemn engage rnents freely entered upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Slayer of Dr
 Deeley Caught
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D made shortly before in the office of District Attorney Geoghan.
 He was arrested in Philadelphia and confessed within an hour after he had been brought to Brooklyn. The confession stated that week after he had been discharged from Dr Deely's service. Damico had re- turned there early one morning to steal some money and had slain the physician when the latter awoke and resisted him.
 Geoghan said he would take tho case to tho grand jury at once. Dcely was found dead tn his fash lonnble apartment. Thcro were stab wounds In his neck and abdomen and hls body had been tied with wiro. Tho body was pajnma clad and iny on an expensive Oriental rug,
 Police have been seeking pamico sinco thoy learned he had quarreled with tho physician and had becn
 deoghan said pamieo had been traced to Philadelphia by detectives and readily admitted his identity when they approhonded him. They said he had told 4 story whieh solved the murder mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Two Houses in
 Waterbury Hit
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 the fire department and Engine [ and a chemical engine were sent to the lightning striking so the firemen returned with no work done. Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming stated to-day that the heavy rain caused no serious wash
 outs in the city. The local utility companies were also fortunate, it is felt, in escaping interference. Automobile traffic was exceedingly light yesterday, due to the heavy rain fall. Amusement resorts in this
 vicinity were deserted, also, and the owners suffered considerable loss.
 Sports in the local parks were also
 held up due to the rain. The parks
 were deserted, all baseball games and tennis matches being forcibly postponed due to the indictment weather.
 The rain helped the farmers and fruit growers in this vicinity and served to force flower gardens along
 excellently. A heavy hay crop is an- ticipated due to the excellent growth steady rains that have been expert
 enced here during the past month. The rain which deluged the city yesterday was preceded Saturday afternoon and evening by a brisk wind. The mercury dropped consid- erably and was low yesterday. Early yesterday morning Water burians were awakened by the roar of thunder. The lightning flashed
 brilliantly and it was during this
 early morning display that the two Bucks Hill houses were struck. The lightning storm did not last long but
 the rain continued to fall steadily
 Yesterday afternoon the lightning again flashed for a short interval and rain fell heavily. Early this
 morning the city was again visited
 by lightning and heavy rain, which lasted until after o'clock.
 To-day the rain appeared as if il would continue to fall on the city
 but no lightning had been seen up
 to early this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
NAUGATUCK
State To Furnish Oil For Streets
Warden Green Says Option Will Be Accepted Bids on
 Two Highway Bridges Here Asked

the graduate engineering school of Harvard university next fall. Mir and Mrs Mccarthy will leave Fri- day of this week for Hanover to be present at the exercises. Anniversary Mass. An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated to-mororw morn ing at 8 o'clock in St Francis church for the late Mrs Thomas o. Loughlin.
 Put Of Purchase of Truck The purchase of a piece of appar- atus to replace the straight chemical truck at the Maple street firehouse will be put off until some time later when the borough has Q larger ap- propriation for the purchase. it has bene decided by the fire com- missioners. This year the freemen appropriated the sum of $2,500 for the purpose of replacing the present straight chemical. The money will only allow for the purchase of new of the department went on record att he meeting oflthe board of war den and burgesses last Tuesday even- ing as being in favor of purchasing q standard piece of equipment and if the borough could not see its way clear to do this he would favor leav- ing the present piece of apparatus as at present. It will cost about $6,000 it was stated to purchase a piece of apparatus as advocated by Chief Lamphere.
 To Attend District Meeting. Many members of the local post of the American Legion and the legion auxiliary will attend the dis trlct meeting of the legion to be held Wednesday night in Ansonia. The legion gathering will be held in the Ansonia state armory and the auxiliary members will meet in the Y. M. c. A. Following the busi- ness session social and dance will be held.
 Funeral of Henry Thomas The funeral of Henry Thomas, one of the borough's older residents who died Friday night at his home on Rubber avenue was held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home of Clyton r. Bailey, 62 Oak street. Services were conducted by the Rev Joseph R. Swain. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 Altar Society Card Party.
 A large gathering is expected at the card party 10 pc nelu tO-HlSnC in Columbus hall under the auspices of the Altar society of St Francis church. Whist, bridge, pinochle and forty-five will be played. Prizes vii lbe awarded and refreshments will be served.
 Sailed Saturday for Europe.
 Mir and Mrs William Laube, Jr, and their two daughters sailed Sat- urday from. New York city where they will spend the next two months on a tour of the continent.
 Won First Prize.
 The St Francis T. A. B. Drum Corps of this borough captured first prize in the modern playing contest held in connection with the field day of the American Legion Drum Corps of Terryville last Saturday in Terry vile. The local corps also took part in the big parade held in connection with the event.
 Strawberry Supper.
 The Knights of Washington of St Michael's church will hold straw berry shortcake supper in St Mi- chaels parish house on Wednesday evening from 5:30 until 7;30 o'- clock.
 Rotary Traffic Installed.
 Rotary traffic at the intersection of Maple and Water street and Bridge and North Church street was established Saturday with the plac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
MOTORCYCLE AND
 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Several Persons Figured in Bad Mishaps Over Sat=
 urday and Sunday
ALL HOSPITAL CASES

MT and Mrs Joseph Sundin of 35 Wentworth street were injured Sun- day morning in an automobile &C., cident on Main street, Cheshire Both local residents were removed to the Waterbury hospital where they received treatment. MT Sun- din was bruised about the head and was able to return to his home. His wife, 70, sustained Q fractured CO., lar bone, bruises on the legs and body She was resting more com fortably today at the hospital.
 The two injured WaterburianS were on their way to Hamden to attend the christening of their grand child. Going down grade in Ches- hire MT Sundin applied the brakes of his car and one of the wheels became locked. The machine swerved around and crashed into a car operated by William Flynn of New Haven. Both machines were badly damaged. The occupants of the New Haven car escaped injury, but were greatly shakened up.
 Peter Gibbons, 21, sustained very painful injuries Saturday evening when his motorcycle crashed into an automobile near. the Soldiers monu- ment on west Maln Street. IHe du to involved was operated by Michael Peters, 34, of 405 Baldwin street. He is at liberty under bonds of $1,- 900 as ordered by Coroner John T. Monzani, who investigated the crash.
 The condition of Gibbons, whose home is on Franklin avenue, Oak vile, was considered very serious Saturday night. He was injured about the head and suffered pain ful decorations of the leg that 1t was feared for a time that an infection would develop, necessitating ampu- tation. He was reported being con- siderably improved today.
 John Buonomo, IS, of the Ches- hire road was taken to St Mary's s hospital yesterday and treated for decorations of hand. He struck himself while chopping wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

rioters to cry Down with the pope! "Death to the popew, and to de- snounce the pope as a traitor, tramp Hing his portrait under foot, calls for some act of reparation and satis- faction from the government ot Italy.
 Events immediately leading up to this crisis began on April 21 when Deputy Giovanni Giurriati, secretary and recognized spokesman of Fas- cismo. in a speech at Milan made a violent attack on Azione Cattolica. charging that it pursued political ends and declaring that the activities of Azione Cattolica could not and would not be tolerated because they were in conflict with the integral nature of the Fascist regime and of the Fascist corporate state.
 Answer to Charges.
 Azione denied the truth of the charges and the Holy Father in a letter to the cardinal archbishop of Milan pointed out that Deputy Giur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

ing off rotary traffic zones at these intersection of Chief of Police John Adamson The system while only established a few days is working out satisfactorily. Both corners were hazardous ones for motorists.
 Crcscents Take Another. The Crescents of this borough won their second contest of the season Saturday afternoon at Recreation field when they defeated the Water vile town team 9-1. George Foley twirled superb ball for the locals.
 Tourney Winners Announced.
 Miss Stella Harmon was the win ner of first prize for women and Mrs Ann Follett took second in the card tourney of Evergreen Chapter, o. E. s. which recently closed. Myron Noble won the first prize for men and Fred Melbourne second.
 Continue With Washed Sand.
 The borough street department will continue the use of washed sand procured from the Clark Nau- gatuck express for use in billing the streets of the borough 1t was report ed following meeting of the street committee of the board of warden and burgesses held Saturday after noon with Warden Frank T. Green and Supt of Street D. J. German. An attempt was made to have tho borough let the contract for sand for year at the last board meeting when bids were submitted. The board could not come to an under standing and the matter was refer red to the street committee. Tho washed sand 1t was stated is the best for the purposes. The street committee also paid visit to Grove street saturday and inspected the curbing and gutted on the street about which complaint has been entered to the board by P. August Johnson and other residents of the street.
 Wilby Here Tomorrow
 Wilby High of Waterbury will op- pose Naugatuck High at Recreation field tomorrow afternoon. This will be the next to the last game on Naugatuck's valley league schedule. The final game will be a postponed contest with Crosby high, No date for the game has been set.
 Rendered Shower
 Following the meeting of Ever green chapter, o. E. s., held last Thursday night misqellaneous shower was rendered in the banquet hall of Masonic temple to Miss Lil- llan Holmes, worthy matron or the chapter. Miss Holmes who is to be married in the near future was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Card playing was enjoyed and re- treatments were served.
 Executive Meeting
 A meeting of the executive board Of the local Boy Scout council will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5:15 o'clock in the Y M c A. On Wednes- day a court of honor will be held in the auditorium of the Salem school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
MOTORISTS LIKE TO
 SEE CONNECTICUT.
Almost 5000 Licenses Is- sued to People Outside
 the State
OVER 1000 WOMEN

More than $500 persons who have been licensed to operate autonio- piles by the state of Connecticut are residents of other states or other countries. Two residents of Can ada, one of France, two of Hawaii, one of South America and one of the Bahama Islands are included in the list.
 Residents of the state of New York lead the list of out -of-state ap- plicants for Connecticut licenses. There are 2,845 New York residents licensed here, 1,347 from Rhode Island, 1,165 from Massachusetts, 169 from New Jersey and S2 other states are represented by totals ranging from 79 to one.
 Of the 5,838 nonresident licensed operators, 1,063 are women, irclud- ing resident of the Bahama Islands and one from Hawaii.
 All non-residents are required to take the Connecticut operators ex- animation before being licensed by this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
$5,OOO,OOO Loss
 in Norfolk
(Continued from Page 1).


 Capt J. L. Gregory of the fire de- partment fought off five firemen who were trying to take him to hospl- tai after he had suffered severe burns. His eyes were closed by blis- ters, but only his collapse from in juries and fatigue enabled the men to remove him from the scene.
 A small group of men dashed into the parts of the flames and rescued 40 horse from a livery stable.
 By 9 D. m. seven city blocks were a total loss, and the fire was raging in 10 others. As the flames pro- gressed toward the main business section, lighting systems began to fail, adding seriously to the difficult ties. Bremen were working in dark ness except for the fearful illumina- tion of the flames. E Rain shortly before midnight fell with torrential force aiding the fire fighters. But it was accompanied by winds of even greater force than the near-gales which earlier had pushed the flames toward the heart of the city. The fire still was out of control at midnight
 Rain continued to fall in torrents, and the flames in the early morning hours showed signs of abating. By 2:30 they were under control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Transfer Bristol, Rhode Island Work
 To Naugatuck
Company Believes Change Spells Full Time Employ ment for Workers at All Seasons of the Year Part of General Concentration Program of U. s. Rubber Company

it's Bristol, R. T.. plant will be sus- pended for an indefinite period on June 27, 1891. The production at Bristol has for many years consisted mainfyl of canvas rubber-soled foot wear, line of goods for which there is heavy seasonal demand in the summer months. The company'a footwear plants at Naugatuck and Williamsport, Penn, have concen- trated on the production of rubber footwear of type used in the win- ter months. By transferring the operatoins of the Bristol plant to Naugatuck and Williamsport the company, it is hoped, will be able to furnish year round steady en1- ployment to its working forces at these plants. It is the intention of the company to offer employment at toher plants to substantial number of workers now employed at Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
(specia. to the Democrat)


 Naugatuck, Conn, June S.-The manufacture of all rubber-soled can- vas shoes will be centered in the Naugatuck and Wiiliamsport, Penn, plants of the United States Rubber company according to a notice filed in the local plants this morning Transfer of the operations of the Bristol. R. l., plant, to the borough IS expected Immediately.
 In preparation for this all gum shoe work will be done in the G. M. R. plant henceforth so that the Phoenix plant can be used solely for the manufacture of Keds, tennis and the like.
 The notice given out to-day states that--In accordance with it's policy of consolidating it's manufacturing operations in fewer plants, the U. $. Rubber company has announced that the manufacture of footwear in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

versy was seen in the appointment of Senator Federzonl an unofficial arbitrator. Fedarzoni has long been q personal friend of tho kings. and Is known also Co be acceptable 10 tho Holy See. He was formerly head of tho nationalist party which merged with the fascist party. and lB credited with doing much work In propasntlon for tho Lateran treaty with tho Vatican.
 Severance of relations between tho Holy Sec and tho government would not moan donunciatIon of the Lats ornn accord or tho corcordat eB. forcing li, which tho pope considers supplementary to each other. iie believes that both must stand or fall together, Moreover, popo Plus was known Co believe that lt would Do beneath tho dignity of tho church Co donoul co the treaties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June s.-(UP)-Fore cast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Maine: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday: cooler in extreme west portion tonight. Cloudy, showers and cooler tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy. Massachusetts:' Cloudy and cooler, showers in east portion tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Rhode Island Cloudy, probably showers and cooler tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and cooler to- night Tuesday partly cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Realtors,
Arlington Title Co. Bldg. Clarendon. Va
Clarendon 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
RENT HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

NICELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW; con-
Ipnipnt nice and strictly white neghbor-
hood to responsible small family. Dec. 456l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN.
Sl9 18th St NV
ARTHUR ]. BRIDGET.
1921 9th ST. NV,
iy2l.2s,25 2s.2sso.s1 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
DWELLING: NO. l64s KRAEMER ST.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 53e7. folio 80. ct seq,
of the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia. and at the request OF the party Sc
sell at public aneti0n' in front Of the
THREE THREE ociIooK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate in the
County of Washington. District Of Columbia
and designated as and being lot two hundred
and fifty-two (252) in 'Thos. w. Smiths sub.
Job Barnards trustees and others subcivi-
sion of part of Long Meadows" as per plat
recorded in Liber "a. folio So, of the records
OF the once OF the surveyor OF the District
of Columbia: now known for purposes OF
1870
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at seven per centum per
annum. payable Semi-annually, from day Of
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the puTchsseE deposit Cf $500 will bs
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 80 DAYS
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
D. c.
SAMUEL A. DRURY.
jylll4.l6le.2l.22 Trustees.