davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Many Are
Part Of
Costume
Picturesque and Plain
Clothes Call For Two
Types Of Glove. Scarf.
and Other Nicknacks
Of Dress.
HTOMEN talk less about

talk less about
w accessories now than
they did a few seasons ago,
possibly because there are so
many other fashion develop
ments to talk about. But ac-
cessories are every bit as i'm
portant and quite as numer-
Gus as they ever were and to
be we'll dressed requires just
as careful selection of the
small additions OF dress as it
: ever did.
The accessory situation has
changed with changing fashions.
A few years ago one might wear
q dress as simple al a uniform
and then add individuality and
color by way of costume jewelry.
scarf, and other addenda of
dress. Now dresses are more
elaborate than they were anG for
that very reason accessories
stand out less distinctly in the
costume. But they are vitality
important none the less.
Scarfs are very important in
the autumn wardrobe but usu
ally they are part OF the dress
or suit or coat with which they
are worn and often they combine
the duties of scarf and collar.
Dresses for autumn street wear
are made with generously draped
scarf collars. and many of the
new coats are provided with silk
OIL soft wooden or supple fur
scarfs that fold over beneath
the large fur collar.
To wear with the furless jacket
suits and street dresses there are
all sorts OF separate fur scarfs,
from the conventional fox or
sable scarf to formal little boas
and shoulder capes of a decidedly
Victorian suggestion. In choos-
ing n OF these picturesque fur
accessories one must be guided
by the type OF ones hat. With the
small, perky Victorian hat you
should selec- one OF the more pic
turesque scarfs. but IL you have
accepted the new type OF MILL
merry with several grains of salt
and insist on wearing hats OF a
more conservative sort then you
should wear the more conserv
tive sort OF fur neck piece.
Gloves must be chosen with
are this season. because they can
make or mar the entire costume.
Here again you must be guided
by the degree OF enthusiasm with
which you have adopted the pic
turesque type OF clothes. II you
are one of the die-hards and have
chosen clothes of the more con-
sentative type then you may wear
the rather ample. wide wrist
gloves that were in fashion dur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

Some OF the new sweaters but
ton down the back. They are
most beguilinE little things. with
short slightly pulled sleeves. knit
ted on the thinnest wool. and to
be worn under the jacket or the
autumn suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Fashion Essentials

Here are the things that you
must remember about the new
fashions.
The new pencil silhouette with
longer, more slender lines.
Greater width at the shoulders.
Pinched-in waistline.
Luxurious for collars on coats.
Coats. remember, r made
with a generously Tapped wrp-over
at the front but are always Sc
curely buttoned or belted. Coats
that must be clutched together
are quite out OF date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
NEW BANDEAU

This weeks pattern diagram
shows how to make . most at
tractive little bandeau or bras
siere. " you would like Il, send
your stamped, seIf-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall,
care Of this paper. and Il will
be sent to you-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Morning And Afternoon Details Differ

At left, q brown morning suit with epauet capeiet 10 shown
with its proper accessories. There is no fur on the fitted
jacket. Alligator shoes are worn and a matching bag Is
carried. The puilon gloves, the scarf and the hat are all
tn neutral shades of beige and brown. At right, q more
elaborate suit, worn for afternoon. with puned sleeves and
pepum trimming Of astrakhan. The suit Is Of green with
black fur and buttons, and black shoes and hand bag carry
out the contrasting accessories idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Black Accessories Are Smart

This dress, Of green spongy wool,
has q matching jacket. all done in
Haring ruffies- The trimming Is
black astrachan and shoes, hat,
belt and gloves are all OF black.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

For the schoolgirl. pique collar
and cuffs with crocheted edge I'm
yellow, red or other bright color
are smart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Green And
Brown Worn
For Street
Three Quarter Length
Redingofes - Short
Goats OF Fur - Fitted
Line at Neck Consid-
cred New and Smart.

COLORS that you may
~ choose for your street
costume include greens of the
following sort: bottle green.
palm green and tally-ho
green. Among browns chosen
for street are cognac browns
Biskra brown with reddish
browns known this season as
Algiers rust and Spanish tile.
Corsair blue has come into
Importance and among the
BLUSH red tones are malaga
red, claret red and mulberry
Have you seen the new three
quarter length redingotes? They
are very new and decidedly
smart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

Short fur coats have three nd
vantages that are worth consider.
ing. They are decidedly smart.
they r considerably less expen-
sive than longer types OF coat
and they emphasize breadth above
the waist And SO, II you are a
little broader through the hips
than you would like 10 be and
still want TO affect the new top
heavy silhouette, by all means in
vest In one OF the new jacket
length fur coats. You may wear
1t with a skirt 10 match the fur or
with n of the bright rust red.
green or mulberry tones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

Necklines show n tendency To
be Tor closely fitted and some
OF the smartest new blouses Co
wear with autumn and winter
suits are made with small coIlars
that at closely az the base OF the
neck with a slightly V line at the
front. It's a mid-Victorian neck
line but in it's present guise It IN
decidedly modern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

cMcclnre Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22
GAS MEN VIEW
 CONN PRODUCTS
State Companies Among z5O Exhibitions at the
 18th Convention
BRISTOL co EXHIBITS

Connecticut manufacturing com panies were among 250 or more firms which exhibited their pro- duets at the largest and most com plete exhibition of gas appliances and equipment in history at the thirteenth annual convention of the American Gas Association, held in Atlantic City this month.
 Connecticut industries which ex- hibited their products were as fol- lows: the Bristol Company, of Waterbury, makers of heat con trols, gauges, regulators and all types of measuring, testing and recording instruments; the Petrole- ufn Heat 6 Power Company of Stamford, manufacturers of gas burning equipment for the home; the Sprague Meter Company of Bridgeport, makers of meters. me- ter cases, connections, seals. and paints; and the Stat-Amatic Instru- ment & Appliance Company of Hartford, makers of air gas. heat. temperature and time controls, reg ulators, and thermostats.
 The gas association convention is held annually for the purpose of gathering together the members or the association throughout the United States and Canada to dis cuss the progress made during the past year in every department of the industry, including manufac- ture, distribution, utilization and accounting. During the four days of sessions, gas company execu- tives from all over the country ttstauod -<a ranorfa cf fha aCcOYn- plishments and advances in the gas science made during the past year and discussed ways and means for further improvements in their in dustry. This years convention marked the close of the association's five-year program of research into new methods of gas utilization and scientific promotion of gas as a fuel, a plan which has met with such success that the member companies voted to begin another schedule of organized activities Of similar purpose and scope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22
WATER WATCHED
 FOR ANY TASTE
State Supplies Constantly Treated for ObjectiOn-
 able OdOrs as We'll
UTILITIES DEMAND IT

Although 1t is well known throughout the state that the Con- necticnt water supply is carefully guarded and protected in a num- bf- of ways by chemical and scie1- tific means and that constant search for possible sources of pollution is made, with a double check-up on purity of supply made both by the water company and by the State Department of Health, 1t is not generally realized, except by those in direct con ..tion with the ace tivities of water companies, that in many cases the water utilities also treat their supplies for taste. At different times of the year and in different parts of the state, it is often necessary to treat the supply either in the reservoirs or as it leaves the reservoirs for distribu. ton throubhout the community, in order that the water may be made not only pure, but palatable and pleasing to drink.
 Gas S, m 1 n erals, vegetable growths, a..i a variety of other or ganic or inorganic matter may cause tastes and odors in the wa ter supply. Since the causes of objectionable tastes and odors are varied, treatment and remedies vary also: and when such bad tastes or odors are discovered, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22
POO ATTEND RED CROSS C0NFERENCE
Universal Aims Of Organization
 Are Stressed
Davidson, Keynotng Before State Units Outlines Ob- jectives of Society-State Health Commissioner Osborn Asks Support of Chapters

More than 200 delegates assem- bled at the parish house of St Johns church this morning for the state conference of Red Cross chapters of Connecticut. The key note speech of the morning was made by Walter Davidson, assist ant manager of the eastern area, from national headquarters, who talked on "The Outlook After Fifty Years" stThe Red Cross stands for international peace, good will and understanding. There is no regard for race, creed or color in the ac- complishments of this organization. The uniform is symbolic of democ- racy--which stands as one of the primes objectives of Red Cross" he said.
 Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of the Church of St John of the Cross, Middlebury, delivered the invoca- ton at the opening of the session. He was followed by John M. Bur- rall, chairman of the Waterbury chapter, who delivered the chap- ter's welcome to the conference.
 MT Davidson's speech was fol- lowed by a talk by Miss I. Malinde Havey, director of public health nursing at national headquarters on the subject, "Why Public Health Nursing. pr Stanley osborn, state commissioner, spoke on "Why Health Officials Need Chapter Co., operative Support" and Dr Marga- ret S. Chaney, chairman of home economies department of the Con- necticut College for Women talked on nutrition service.
 Luncheon followed this section of the program and from 12:30 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22
TEXANS FIGHT
 TO KEEP FORT

Brownsville, Tex (UP)-The gray embellishments of Fort Brown, bathed in blood in the year of its birth, 1846, and once the headquar- ters of Robert B. Lee and U. S. Grant, may soon become the perch of owls and the home of tarantulas
 The historic fort has been in- cluded in the war departments economy program, calling for the abandonment of unnecessary" military outposts. Citizens of Brownsville and South Texas are crusading to prevent its loss.
 Shots fired in the War with Mexico plugged it's earthen em- bankments in 1846. General Lee stayed there during his investiga- tions of raids along the border. General U. S. Grant. while a lieu tenant in the army of General Zachary Taylor. received his first training there.
 Agitation in the north caused Federal gunboats to anchor off the bar of Brazos Santiago nearby .n 1868. With a force of 1000 men. General Nathaniel P. Banks march, ed on the fort and drove the small CT Confederate army out.
 During the present century blood was shed at the fort when negro soldiers stationed there mu- tinied in 1906. One American was killed. President Roosevelt's in- quiry resulted in the entire com mand being mustered out.
 Tn 1916, border bandit troubles became so acute a large force was placed within the barricade.
 Adobe structures built in 1860 are still standing beside newer cantonments erected during the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

1:45 o'clock was taken up by a talk entitled, Maintaining the Effec- tiveness of the Red Cross'', by James K. McClintock, vice-chair- man in charge of financing, nation al headquarters.
 The afternoon session schedule follows: 1:45-Roll call round table Walter Davidson, Symbol of Mer- cy'' film. 2:30-General round ta- bles, Public Health Nursing, Miss |. Malinde Havey; Nutrition, Dr Mar garet s. Chaney; Braille. Miss Edna L.. Tyler, chairman chapter devel- opment committee, New London chapter, assisted by Miss Jane Hall, state commission for the blind. Volunteer Service, Mrs Frederick o. Williams, chairman surgical dressing committee, New London chapter, A. R. C.: Post War Serv- ice, Joseph F. O'Brien. Red Cross representative U. S. Veterans bu- reau, New Lork. Life Saving and First Aid, Arthur D. Marston, hartman First Aid and Life Saving. Waterbury chapter. A. R. c.
 Chapters included in the confer ence are: Ansonia, Bridgeport, Bristol, Columbia, Danbury Daniel son, Darien, Fairfield, Farming ton, Greenwich, Hartford. Litch- field, Jewett City. Manchester. .Meriden, Middlesex county, Mill ford, Naugatuck, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Norwalk. Nor wich, Plainfeld, Putnam, Rock vile, Salisbury, Southington, Staff ford, Stamford, Stratford, Torring- ton, WalHngford, Washington, Wa terbury, watertown, Westport, will limantic and Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

Rev William R. Frenberg who took up the pastorship of the Salem Lutheran church on Sept l, was formerly installed as pastor at impressive ceremonies held last night in the church which marked the closing of the Hartford dis tric4 meeting of Lutheran churches. The church was filled to overflow ing for the exercises. The installa- tion exercises were in charge of Dr s. G. Hagglund of Boston. president of the New England council of Lutheran churches. Rev Frendberg gave a very interesting address.
 Several Corps win Attend. r Responses to Invitation sent out by the St Francis T. A. B. Drum corps of this borough to other corps to take part in their anni- versary celebration on November 2, have been received from the Waterbury, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Ansonia and goth Fleet Division, Fife Drum and Bugle Corps of Bridgeport. h. vitation have been sent to about fifty corps by the committee in charge of the arrangements for the event.
 Nurses Report.
 According to the monthly report of the local Red Cross nurses, Miss Mary Claffey and Miss Catherine Brooks, 116 patients were under care of the nurses during the month of September. 75 new pa- tients were admitted and 87 were discharged in the period. Tho nurses made 125 medical and sur- gical visits and 21 regular chronic case visits were made. On Octo- Der 1, there were IT patients un- der care.
 Birth Announced.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of daughter to MT and Mrs Elmer Phillips of Springdaie, Conn, at St Mary's hospital, on Friday, October 16. Both Mir and Mrs Phillips are former residents of the borough, Mrs Phillips, pre- vious to her marriage was Miss Florence O'Donnell of Milville ave- nue.
 KIukis-Yarmuskas.
 At @ pretty fall wedding solem- nized yesterday morning at o. clock in St Francis church Miss Anna V. Yarmuskas. daughter of Mir and Mrs George Yarmuskas Gf Meadow street and Charles Klukis, son of MT and Mrs John Klukis of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

Ked Mill and Ked Cutting-Fred Morton.
 Ked Making-Russell Sherry. Lillian Salzano.
 Ked Stitching Mildred Popke. Josephine Stockton.
 Ked Packing-Leo Holloway.
 Mechanical. Trucking. Salvage. Restaurants-Jame Petit.
 Glove and Shoe Office = Emily Bell.
 Carton Plant-Helen Zehnder. Mill, Buildings 210 and 216-Jo- seph Freeman.
 Cutting. fourth floor:. Misceilan- eous Fittingc, third floor; Building 210--John Quinn.
 Outing: Building sis-Herbert Churchill.
 Cutting. second floor. Building 210--Everett Donovan.
 Making and Fitting. first floor, Building 211 = Raymond Maher. Fred Morine. Elizabeth Rooney.
 Making and Fitting, second floor, Building Ell - John O'Rourke, Mary Fitzpatrick, Charlotte Will Hams.
 Making. third and fourth floors. Building 2ls - Mary Hulstrunk.
 vulcanizlng and varnishing. Packing. Shipping, Receiving =
 Night Packing-Edward Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22
Finds a Way to
 Stop Attacks of Fits

Reports are received of an amaz- ing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt s7. 12S E. Wright, Milwaukee, Wis. has been supplying sufferers with this free to all sufferers. Anyone af- fiicted should write for this free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

The New England regiona scholarship award at Mount Eiol- Mass, based on the entrance ex- aminations taken last June, was man, 1t was officially announced this morning by President Mary E. Woolley. Miss Taylor pre- school at Boston.
 Six competitive scholarships are usually awarded freshmen who en- ter by the comprehensive restrict ed examinations of the college en- trance examination board. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

first step taken by water utilities to eliminate them is to trace them to their source.
 As soon as the source of trouble Is located. steps are taken to re- move 1t, either by actual physical removal, as in the case of certain plant growths. of by treatment with the proper chemicals. Minute plant and animal organisms are perhaps the most troublesome source of wate: taste or odors. Some are visible to the naked eye, but the vast majority of them are not. Copper sulphate is an effsc- tive treatment for most of them. although some react more satis- factorily to chlorine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

Knoxville, Tenn-sam Cooper. 15, must have couple of bellows like lungs. Puckering his lips about a football valve, he blew and blew uatil--the football burst with a loud bang. Sam fell to the ground. He was taken to hos- pital, where one stitch was taken. in gash in his chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22
Watertown Girl
 Wins Scholarship
Katherine E. Taylor Honored By Mount Holyoke for
 Exceptional BriIiancy

Is assigned to the student with i the highest average grade and the other five to the highest ranking student in each section of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

the smooth, spicy" Chesterfield blend
 This is just one more reason for Chester fields Letter taste. Tobaccos from far and near, the best of their several kinds-and the r;gbt kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, the purest made. The many requisites of milder, better smoke, complete!
 That's why they're GOOD-they've got to be and they an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

Recent efforts to stimulate traffic between the Dominican Republic and South America, Panama and Gulf ports are said to have been successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

Eastward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the rising sun-lets go! To the land of mosques and minarets- different from skyscrapers stacks and steepes.
 Let's this strange, strange country. Let's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

land where tObaCCO* grows in small leaves on slender stalks-to be tenderly picked, leaf by lea hung in long fragrant strings and blanket-cmed. Precious stuff! Let's taste that delicate aromatic favor-that sub- tie difference that makes cigarette! XANTEI .CAVALLA SMYRNA :.
 SAMSOUN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22
SAMSOUN :. famous tobaccos!

*Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food-the "spice," the "sauce" -or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee!
 You can tate the Turkish in Chesterfield there's enough of it, that's why Chester field has not been stingy with this impor- tant addition to good taste and aroma; four famous kinds of Turkish leaf - Xanthi, Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna go into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-22

Holders of checks Issued by the Borough of Naugatuck on the Nau. and who were unable to cash them before the closing of the bank by the state bank examiner, may have these checks redeemed and new ones issued on the Naugatuck Na- tional Bank by presenting them to Borough Clerk Hugh Hearns.
 There arc about seventy checks drawn on the Trust Company by the borough.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15
BAKE sAI.E-T RENDEZ
Az 0LTAR EuYLET

A Scent Istvan Hitk0zseg kebe-
leben mik0d5 moi Oltaregylet
okt6ber h6 31-en az international
Instituteban nagy bake salet rem
dez, amely reggel 9-kor kezd6dik
e. tart delutan S 6raig. Kitin5
<teleket fognak felszolgalni. Lcsz
kGl6nfele magyar siitemeny, tfsz-
tax &s tortak. A bake salen csi.
ga-tesst4t is lehet kapni.
Az olt6regylet n6i meghivnak
mindenkit ezen nagyszabasu bake
salere.
a SIT. Istvan Hitk0gseg tagjai,
skik sseretnenek hosz&jarulni a
bake salere sutemennyel vagy
tisstlval, Aogy ezen bake sale mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15
sZtjRETI BAL A MAGYAROK
NAGYAssZoNYA HITK.- MEL

lit az 0sz, utana jon a tel, anne
lyet megjosol huli6, sarga fale-
vel, melynek kovetkezmenye az,
hogy szabadban val6 tame meg
sziint. Azert a Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitkozseg nagy szureti
bait rendez f. h6 lien, szomba-
ton este fel 8 oral kezdettel, sajat
termcben, SAT N. Belle Vista ave.
szam alatt, melyre szeretette!
meghivjak es elvarjak Youngs-
town es kornyeke magyarsagat.
A rendez6seg gondoskodott ar
r6l, hogy termInkben mindenki
i6l 6rezze magat, valamint ,j6 ze-
ner0l, ennival6kr6l 6s hiisit0 tia
lokr6l is is el6re gondoskodott.
A rende16seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15

elott kell, hogy tartsunk az, hogv
ne hagyjuk magunkat felrevezet-
nj azokt6l, akik mem melt6k ARA,
hogy a politikat6l Is partokt6l
mentes 'igazsagszolgaltatas'' Is
tanacsos'' szeket elfoglaljak.
Matyasy J. Istvan es Hajdu ia
nos megvalasztasa tekinteteben
az eshet6segek nagyok. Ennek
keresztiilvitele erdekeben nagyon
sok befolyasos ember miikodik
kozre varosunkban. Dolgozzunk
mi is, magyarok, egysegesen -
Matyasy j. Istvanert es Hajdu
Janosert; ne hagyjuk magunkat
felrevezetni kiil0nb0z6 csellel,
vallveregetessel, sem pedig hami.
san nevet6 mosollyal vagy beszed-
del, inert azok valamennyien Ma
tyasy es Hajdu ellenjel0ltjel.
Minden er6nk megfeszites&vel
olyan embert iiltessiink varos
bir6i es tanacsosi szekbe, aki leg
k0zelebb all hozzank. Az 3 meg
valasztasuk Macy dics3seget es
meg nagyobb hasznot fog jelen-
teni Youngstown magyarsaga