Ainsworth Details Remarriage and Baby Case
Mrs. Ainsworth recounts why she remarried Henry D. Ainsworth after an acquittal. She claims Dorothy helped abandon a baby at Dr Bowdidge’s Brookline home and insists Massachusetts ruined her and her daughter June by arrest, trial, and stigma. She also describes June’s insanity and plans to fight extradition while awaiting custody arrangements for June and Eleanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Ainsworth
June
June Keyes
Ainsworth
Dorothy
Harold Bowdidge
Harvard Avenue
Brookline
Mass
Post
Massachusetts
Henry Carstensen
New Haven
Hartford
Washington
Rockland
Captain Proctor
Mother and daughter deny fault in infant abandonment case
Dorothy Eaton McMahon and her mother Mrs Jennie May Eaton Ainsworth face charges tied to abandoning infant grandchild. Dorothy defends her mother while vowing to oppose punishment and keep her mother from suffering. Dorothy, 20, says she alone planned and carried out the baby's disposition amid neglect convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Les
Massachusetts
Dorothy Eaton McMahon
Jennie May Eaton Ainsworth
Warwick Street
Quincy
Bans on Store Window Lights Amid Boston Hours Rule
Boston enforces new closing hours as Rob ert B Stone leads city fuel conservation efforts. Businesses including dry goods, florists, and pawnbrokers face specific evening limits while drug stores may only sell cigars after 9 am until 10 pm. Severe storm disrupts coal shipments to Boston.
Fuel Conservator Tightens New Opening Rules in Boston
Mr. Stone, Boston fuel conservator, enforces stricter opening hours and lighting limits as New England coal shortages rise. Stores may open for food at 7 am and tobacco sales end by 10 pm, with clerks urged to minimize lighting and comply to avoid penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stone
Stone
Fuel Conservator's Office
Boston
New England
J. W. Holt
Intercolonial Hall
Roxbury
Storrow
Will Try Storrow Plan For Country
A fuel administration meeting in New York outlines a plan to keep essential industries running while delaying others. Dr Garfie ld to announce a general approach after consulting with Mr Noyes. a preferential coal distribution list prioritizes households public utilities ships with war supply duties and war industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Fuel Administration
New York
Noyes
Wilson
McAdoo
NO THREE DAY WEEK MEET. OPPOSITION TO PLAN GROWS
News reports in New York indicate P B Noyes of the fuel administration division opposes the three day week plan, endorsing the Boston order promoted by Storrow. Noyes says he will support the Boston arrangement in his report to Garcia after meetings in Boston and New York with A S Cobb and David A Bliss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
P. B. Noyes
Fuel Administration Division of Conservation
Boston
Storrow
Massachusetts
Boston Order,” Mr. Noyes Said: “After My Conference With Mr. Storrow
A. S. Cobb
David A. Bliss
New England Fuel Officials Discuss Coal Supply Strategy
In New York council with A H Wiggins and Russell they reviewed regional fuel conditions. Fred C Wright of Bangor & Aroostook and Page of New England Coal & Coke joined to plan rapid coal delivery for Boston and coordinate with Philadelphia interests and New England authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
Mr. Noyes
A. H. Wiggins
Russell
Connecticut
United States
Fred C. Wright
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
New England Fuel Administration
Storrow
Philadelphia
Page
New England Coal & Coke Company
Boston
Michigan Extends Boston Order for Coal Conservation
State Fuel Administrator W. K. Prudden issues a sweeping coal conservation order to start January 17, aiming to save about 1000 tons of coal daily. Businesses may heat and light nine hours on weekdays, 12 on Saturdays, with a 10 p.m. close. churches six hours weekly. theatres and motion picture houses limited to five hours on most days. bars close at 10 p.m.. outside signs banned. safety lighting required after hours. Restaurants may operate after nine hours at night with mayoral permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Boston
W. K. Prudden
Prudden
Michigan
Detroit
Captain Keveney to Wed Miss Marion Nolan at Dorchester Church
Captain Charles D. Keveney of the Coast Artillery, Fort Warren, Dorchester, and Miss Marion Nolan of Brighton will marry at 7 tonight at the Church of the Presentation in Dorchester. Keveney has served ten years in the Coast Artillery. Nolan is the daughter of Thomas M. Nolan, a Post compositor, and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. J. Murphy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Keveney
Coast Artillery Corps
Fort Warren
South Munroe Street
Dorchester
Marion Nolan
Washington Street
Brighton
Church of the Presentation
Keveney
Coast Artillery
Thomas M. Nolan
J. J. Murphy
War Labor Council formed under Secretary Wilson
Secretary Wilson named six men and one woman to form the advisory council for the war labor programme. John Lind, former Minnesota governor, chairs the panel with representatives from employers Waddill Catchings and A. A. Landon, employees John B. Lennon and John J. Casey, economist Dr. L. C. Marshall, and Agnes Nestor as women’s representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Department of Labor
John Lind
Minnesota
Waddill Catchings
Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Company
Birmingham
Ala
Platt Tron Works
Dayton
Chamber of Comerce
United States
A. A. Landon
American Radiator Company
Aircraft Production Board
Buffalo, N
Chamber of Commerce
John B. Lennon
Illinois
American Federation of Labor
John J. Casey
Pennsylvania
Congress
L. C. Marshall
The
University of Chicago
Agnes Nestor
Chicago
Woman's Trade Union League
Defence Council
Glove Workers’ Union
Rivet Discovers Two Sons Killed in France
Emil Rivet formerly of South Hanson located the bodies of his two sons on a shell scarred French battlefield. Both had fallen to German machine gun fire while he searched for the wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
France
Emil Rivet
South Hanson
Rivet Brothers Die in French War Effort
A French ambulance corps member finds two sons, Joseph and Napoleon Rivet, aged 24 and 18, among the dead after a battle in France. The Rivet family, of French ancestry from South Hanson, left to enlist as war casualties are confirmed with limited battlefield details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Aubert
South Hanson
France
Ambulance Corps
Joseph
Mr. Rivet
Napoleon
Rivet
Soldiers Pay $3.40 For Pie In France
A division order bans civilian sale of pie as American troops in France encounter scarce supplies. Soldiers paid 17 francs for pastry under guard until officers suspect white flour diversion. an investigation into flour sources is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Wood bullet saves a life in Lynn incident
Sherman Flue of 112 Glenwood street Lynn attempted suicide after despondency over health. His wife Agnes Flue owned the revolver but their son Eldon replaced lead bullets with wooden ones to prevent a fatal wound. Flue survived with a scalp injury and was taken to Union Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Flue
Glenwood Street
Lynn
Union Hospital
Flue
Emerson Shoe
Derry
N. H
Agnes Flue
Eldon Fue
Kidney Backache Solved by Salts Claim
An article claims backache and kidney discomfort stem from eating meat and uric acid. It advises taking four ounces of Jad Salts daily, a grape lemon lithia solution, to cleanse sluggish kidneys and ease bladder irritation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William A. Morse
Assinippi
William H. Snell
Madison
Eleanor Keyes
Ralph Preble Keyes
Snell
Eleanor
Harrison
Eaton
Admiral Eaton
Dorothy McMahon
Harvey
C. C. Harvey Co
Mendelssohn
Sele
Hallet & Davis
Lakewood
Huntington
Knabe
Kranich & Bach
Ccharveyc
Edison
Boylston Street
Carlisle
Brambach
City Fuel
James J. Storrow
City
Robert B. Stone
State Street
Cape Breton
New Haven Road
South Boston
Vineyard
Nantucket Sounds
Maybrook
N. Y
Miisteroi F
Capt. Heveney
Miss Marion Nolan
WAR Labor Council
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