davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Washington Fashions
BY Wilma La Vile

Here is a frock that illustrates
many fashion trends for spring.
Perhaps you don't think that
spring fashions are now al
ready forecast, but they are.
Fashions evolve so slowly now
that we can tell pretty def
nitely what trends will be i'm
portant and this dress has the
added advantage Of being good
for immediate wear so that it
is not untinely.
Spring Theme Color Contrast
Color contrast is the main
theme for spring and it is
used to good advantage in this
jacket frock. The jacket and
skirt are brown. The blouse,
which is really top Of a one
piece dress, is beige. The in
side Of the sash belt is tur-
quoise and a turquoise clip is
worn on the blouse. The three
colors are cleverly combined
and make pleasing and smart
effect.
Charming Jacket FrOck
This jacket frock is a Won
net copy and it was shown at
the Amos Parrish Fashion
Clinic in New York last week.
Other important features are
cap sleeves on the frock. and
the surplice closing Of the jack
ct. 1t is Of flat crepe.
Miss LaViIIe will gladly an.
Swer any question about spring
fashions If you will c4il Dis
trict $3.50. Extension 16S, or
write, sending a self-addreSSed,
SfannnAH AnvAInnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Hartford. March 18--A slight ris- ing tendency was noted in Connec- ticut business during February 1881 according t0 the monthly business survey of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce compiled jointly with the leading local chambers of com nserce.
 Savings bank deposits increased ir. several communities, Naugatuck showing gain of IS per cent over February 1930 and the statewide Increase amounting to per cent. Some improvement in industrial conditions was noted in a number Of communities, Norwalk reporting stimulated activity due to the open ing of new factories or branches.
 Electricity consumption increased Considerably over February 1880 in many communities. Winsted showed la gain of 30 per cent and Williman- tic 2S per cent. Post office receipts on the whole decreased slightly from February 1890 totals, although Increases were reported by some cities, NauEatuck noticeably, with tn increase of 14 per cent.
 There were 545 building permits issued during February in the lead- i1g construction centers with Q total valuation of $1.717,545; in February i193O. 629 permits were issued valued at $1,977. .20S. Car loadings at IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Societies Observe
 St. Patrick's Day
We'll Arranged Programs Feature Annual Observance
 Throughout City E@s

i being furnished by Timmie Groves Colonials. Miss McCoy's troupe aided in the program and number of Irish ballads were sung by Patrick Delaney.
 Sheriff William J. Roach was toastmaster at the city hall gather ing at the Hotel Waterbury. The two chief entertainers of the evening were Kitty Malone and John Thorck- morton Fitzgerald. They danced Irish tigs, attired in typical Irish costumes. Mir. Fitzgerald was presented a hand some picture in an appropriate green frame. In presenting the picture Sheriff Roach said it was in appre- ciation of Mir. Fitzgerald's untiring efforts in making the affair a suc- Betty McGivney in piano and vocal solos; Miss Attracta Murray who sang That Old Irish Mother of Mine"; Harry Frank rendered Jake the Plumber; William J. Shanarian, actor impersonations entitled "Ah, Lucky Jfm' and "The Other One Was Booth." Throughout the evening the quartet consisting of Mark Doran; Pat Moylan, Harry Minor and Marty Dunn entertained with pop ular numbers. The harmony rounded out by the quartet was one of the highlights of the evening. Following the entertainment program dancing of all kinds was enjoyed. Julia Guile and Larry Doyle were in charge of arrangements.
 The Patrick Sarsfield club spon- sored a good time at Garden hall at which Peter Shea was master of ceremonies Francis Shea and Chris topher Quilter contributed several vocal solos; Peter Crowley, jigs and reels;Y and solo by Mildred Roche; dances by Margaret Kyle and Madge Connigan; songs by Billy O'Brien; and tap dances by Ethel Darling.
 A party was held by the Tuesday Twelve club at the "" last night with Miss Mary L. Martin, instruc- tor, in charge. Those reciting in- cluded Helen King, Mary Brazis. Eleanor Dodd, Betty Minor, Hazel Shafer, Horace Mallette, Roy Ferris, Frank Coffey, Ernest MaI1ey, Natl1- an Pierpont; William Pierson and William Dupre.
 The ladies' aid society of the St. Paups M. E. church held a party in the church parlors last evening. Mrs. Fannie French, president of the so- ciety. was chairman of the commit tee in charge. Mrs. Henry Kuntz was in charge of the entertainment pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

St. Patrick's day had a very gen. eraI observance in Waterbury and all over the state yesterday. Even the general assembly took notice of the event and appointed Senator Joseph H. Lawlor to preside at the session of the senate. The programs an- nounced in the Democrat for the dif- ferent organizations were carried out in g most satisfactory manner, so that while there was no street par ade, the day was observed in a man. ner which showed that although fifteen centuries have elapsed since St. Patrick lived and labored in Ire land his name is as familiar to peo- pie of the present day and more so than at any time during that period. over the world where the race to which St. Patrick brough the Chris tian faith exists and this includes almost every nation on the earth. Probably the biggest day of all was in New York, where 10000 par ticipated in street parade.
 The St. Patrick's Holy Name so- ciety held an affair in St. Joseph's hall. Henry Grenier was in charge of the program which included en- tertainment by "Jim" Carty, who acted as interlocutor; Patrick Crow ley, Tommy Coppetto and numerous others. The committee in charge was composed of James Moore, Rev. T.. J. O'Conne1l. Cyril Dunphy, Ralph Brennan, Patrick Garvey, James Phelan, Thomas Fitzmaurice, Frank Kennedy, Daniel Commerford, Mago Sheehan, William Delaney and Mich- ae1 Daly.
 Edward F. Doyle was master of ceremonies at hte entertainment by the Monsignor Slcoum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. held at Temple hall last night. Thomas Me- Guire was in charge of the arrange ments, assisted by Timothy Duane, James Dillon, Peter Griffin, Martin Hayden and Michael Daly.
 The program included dances by Lillian Mccoy, local dancing instruc- tor, and some of her pupils; the McKenna brothers; Michael Wallace, soloist; Agnes Laden, soloist: Peter Connolly, in jigs and reels; the Burns sisters of Naugatuck; the Butler banjo orchestra; Tommy Coppetto and Sonny Hopkins, dancers; Shea and Clark; Annette Carpenter, tap dancer.
 An interesting program was pre- sented at Hamilton park, the music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Spanish Clubs
 Regular Meetings
Held To-day at Wilby High
 During Third Period

The Spanish clubs of Wilby high school held their regular weekly meeting to-day with the Los Charla- dores meeting during period 3. The of the club. Mildred Cramer presided. A dialogue en- titled "The Double Robbery" was presented with Marion Dickstein, Esther Blecher, and Donate Col angelo comprising the cast of char acters. Spanish jokes were told by Henrietta Maruszeski.
 The Los Trovadores held their meeting during the sixth period. "The Princess Who Would Not Laugh" a Spanish story was told by Edward Coffey, Lucille Ostrander. Earl Lallier, Anthony Sebastian. Mary Condon and Florence Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
PenrOd Still
 Lost in Wreck
(Continued from Page 1)

(Contfnued rom Page
 destroyed Sunday night by an ex- | plosion and fire.
 1 Three more survivors were rescued by the steamer Beothic to-day, Capt | Carter of that vessel reported. | The men had been in dory since
 the explosion that wrecked the Vi-
 king but were unable to travel through the ice floes. They were
 reported not to be In serious condi- tion.
 | Their names were given as John
 Johnson. Alfred Kean and Fred Best. | Meanwhile, a check-up between the offices of Bowring Brothers, Ltd,
 owners of the Viking, and advices from Horse Island, showed a dis | crepancy as to the number of men actually on the ship when it was l destroyed. It was believed that there were at least 12 more men
 aboard the Viking than answered the
 roll call prior to departure from St Johns.
 l These men made "the pier head
 jump" without being signed on the
 shipping office, thus making a total
 of about 156 'men aboard. | Latest messages said 127 men on
 the Viking had been accounted for
 at Horse Island or on board the
 rescue ships. If there were 1856 l men, rather than the 140 odd previ- l ously reported, on board, at least 28 ! would still be missing.
 ! The rescue of Sargent, whose l nome is in Boston, failed to give any i, clue to the fate of Varick Frissell of New York. motion picture pro-
 ducer, and his cameraman, Arthur G. Penrod of Naugatuck, Conn, who
 were aboard the Viking making mo- tion pictures of seal hunting. Sargent and two seamen, William
 Kennedy, navigator, of St Johns. and Clayton King, radio operator of Brigus. Md, were rescued by the | Sagona. They were floating on 1 wreckage from the Viking when picked up.
 Sargent was suffering from few
 minor wounds, exhaustion and frost
 bite. but his condition was not con-
 sidered serious. King was seriously
 injured. Both feet were frozen,
 and may be amputated. Kennedy
 was not seriously wounded but was
 suffering from cold and exhaustion.
 They had been without fodo, ma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

gram while in the candy booth were Mrs. Kenneth Kingston. Mrs. Ed ward ssC. Brown and Mrs. Walter Oldroyd. The cafeterai booth was taken care of by Mrs. James Me- Cure, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Newton Leas and Mrs. Edward Beck CT. Mrs. David Wood and Mrs. Leas had charge of the decorations.
 The Business and Professional Womef1's club held a St, Patrick's party last evening in. the club rooms with Miss Cora Crompton in charge. Those attending were Helen M. Sla- tor, Maude Arnold, Helen l.. Webb. Emily Merriman, J. Bronnoke, E. E. vaill, A.. D. Crane, Ruth Grinnel, Anna Moran, Ruth M. Olson, Hulda M. Swenson, Ruth, Edith and Flor ence Sellew. Ella Patchen, Edith Foster. RE. Camp, Josephine Som- CTS, Ruth Earlier, Helen Downey, Harriet Cone, Nellie Nell. Anna Platt, Anna M. Knapp, Caroline R. Hill, May Reeves, Bernice Harper, Mrs. Harper, Anna Abeling. Mollie Kelly, Victoria Liebreich, Dr. Vent. worth and Miss Pierce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

rooned in freezing temperature, 40 hours. All three showed great strain and said they expected death hourly until they sighted the Sa- gona at a time when hope had bene abandoned.
 They made frantic signals for al- most an hour before the crew of the rescue ship sighted them on the ice, and the vessel changed her course toward them.
 Kennedy did not give any report on Frissell. so far as messages re- ceived here indicated, although. their berths were in the same section of the Viking. Penrod's berth also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

was in the same section, which raised some hope that he and Fris- sell might have escaped death in the blast.
 What Caused It.
 New York, March 18.-(UP)-A spark in the blasting powder stored in the hold of the sealing vessel Vi- king caused the fatal explosion aboard the ship, according to a wireless message received last night by Charles w. Bowring, of Bowring & Co owners of the sealer.
 The message follows:
 Explosion caused by spark get ting to blasting powder while cans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
FoREwABNED.

Husband (to wife in front of hat shop): My dear. it's no use your looking at those hats. I've only fifty cents in my pocket.
 Wife: You might have known that I'd want to buy a few things when we left the house. Hubby: did.-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
RISING TREND EVIDENT IN STATE BUSINESS
Savings Bank
 Deposits Gain; Utilities Better
Electrical Consumption Reveals Large Increase Over February Period of Year Ago Car Loadings Higher, Chamber of Commerce Reports

Connecticut cities was 11,784 com pared with 1O,322 in February 1880. The consumption of cotton in Con- necticut amounted ito 6,068 bales in February compared with 6.157 in January 1!31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Head of the naval junta which ruled the port of Callao after the downfall of the Sanchez Cerr0 gov- ernment, Captain AIejandrO c. Vinccs, above, looms as one of the most important figures in revOlu- tiOn- ridden Peru. He maintained D temporary dictatorship while three other 'srebeT' governments were functioning simultaneously fin diff ferent sectiOnsssof the country. He is commander of the Peruvian naval squadron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

were being filled. Sargent and Ra- dio operator were found drifting on a portion of wreckage from the vi- kings stern."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
POISON VICTIM
BURIED MONDAY
Mrs Mildred Matthews oi
Weslaco Dies IN Fort
Worth Sunday Night


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
MILLION And
over TAKEN
BY HIDALCO
s1,177,0G0 Collected
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January

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
SOLONS NAME
OIL LEADERS
Texas Officials 20 Confer
With Commltfees az
Other States

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Law CLUTCHES
PUBLICENEMY
Neimoth, On Chicago List
Convicted of Pay
Roll HoId-Up

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
IoLstoy;s Daughter Seeks
To Make Home in Canada

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Canadian Insurance
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Four are Killed
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Crime Wave is
Reported Over Week
AT Up-V Valley Points

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Crooked Driuer Praises
Stern Officer and Pays

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Two Houston People
Killed by Autos

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Officer on Trial
I'm Rum Ring Case

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Brownsville Doctor
Chiropractic Head

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