davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
E. A. MOORE NAMED
 ONRA|LROAD GROUP
Will Serve on N. E. Committee to Consider Consolidation

Boston Nov. 19 UP) The per sonnel Of the New England gov ernors' railroad committee. which is expected 10 consider various prono- sals for consolidation Of New Eng lands railroads, was announced here today.
 At the same time il was announC- ed that the committee would meet for the first time al the state house here Friday afternoon.
 The committee. appointed by lhe various New England governors. in- cludes:
 Massac chusetts -- James l.. Rich ards, president Massachusetts Gas companies; Louis F. kirksten, Charles H. Jones, Bernard J. Roth well and John s. Lawrence. all Of Boston.
 Maine - Edward r. Chase and Benjamin F, Cleaves. both of Port land Walter l.. Gray, south Paris; Edwin M Hsmlin. Milo; and Clar- ence C. Stetson, Bangor,
 Rhode Island -- George l.. Crook CT, G. Kenneth Earle and Harry E. Lewis. all of Providence: and How ard w. Fitz and David Daly. both of Pawtucket.
 Connecticut - F.. Kent Hubbard William II. Putnam and George r. Stevenson. all Of Hartford: l.. Allen Moore, New Britain. and Henry 1rumbull. Plainville.
 New Hampshire -- Former Gov ernor Robert P. Bass. Peterboro: Former Governor John G. Winant and George Putnam. both Of Con- cord, Nelson l.. smith. Hanover. and Former Governor Roland II Spaulding. Rochester.
 Vermont - James r. Dewey Quechee; Henry B. Shaw, Burling- ton; Ralph AI Buck. RichfOrd; Dan M. Johnson, Essex; and William H Wills. Bennington.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
MAYOR WITNESS IN
 FOGARTY LAWSUIT
Arkansas OliCialS'S Deposition
 Taken by Reporter

Hot Springs. Ark, Nov. 19 CPD Among witnesses at hearing be fore k. B. Gotham. court reported. who is taking depositions here in 1 suit filed against James J Tunney by John S fogarty, asking S50o,- UUo for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. is Mayor Leo ?, Mclaughlin Of Hot Springs.
 Mclaughlin, friend Of the retjr ed heavyweight champion. was city attorney when TunneN was in train ing here for his Chicago bout with Jack Dempsey He said he repre- sented rum, : al d conference with Mrs. Fogarty al that time in an "f. fort 10 arrange a compromise with her in her suit for &lO0.000 charg- ing breach of promise.
 Hotel registers here show both Tunney and Mrs. Hogarly were in Hot Springs in October, 1923. Octo- Der. 1924. and February. March ami April. 1925. The FogartYs were di yorccd in Fort Worth in 1925 and the husband sets forth in his suit that the divorce was caused by Mrs, Fo gartN's attentions to TunncN
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
'4OO' TOLD DRY
 PARTIES SUCCESS
Mrs. Julian |. Coolidge Urges
 Obedience to Law

Boston. Nov. I9 Up)-The "Four Hundred" was urged to "entertain dry" by Mrs. Julian l.. Coolidge, wife Of a Harvard professor and t Boston society leader, in a speech here yesterday.
 Addressing members Of the Na- tional Civic Federation many oi whose names appear in the social register, she said.
 The people drinking today are the dregs Of the underworld and the rich, the privileged, the four hun dred-the two extremes Of society where restraint is weakest.
 Dare to be dry. Entertain dry, Young people say nowadays. Oh. the party was sticky and slow so they turned on the drinks But one can have successful parties and have them dry. Dry entertaining takes courage. If other women do Ii successfully, why cannot you?'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
ONE DEAD,2 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Gar PIungeS Through Fence,
 Drops 47 Feet

New Haven. Nov. 10 Op)-On" man was killed and two perhaps i fatally injured early today when the automobile in which they were riding from Bridgeport 10 Chicopee Falls Mass. plunged through a fence on q curve al North Haven and dropped A feet 10 a river banE. Authorities were unable lmmcdi- ately to identify the dead and in
 iur~d. Deputy Sheriff 4. Herbert [ Carlson said two uninjured pasSen- gers were unable to give tn" names Of their companions.
 James AndruS Of Bridgeport. who borrowed the car from Louis Pa tomis Of Chicopoe Falls yesterday, was said 10 have been the driver Landers RaWlis Of Stratford also was believed to be q passenger at the time of the accident,
 Apdrus. one Of the two survivors, was arrested on a charge of reck- less driving.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
RAz!NG OLD HOUSE
 FOR PARKING SPACE
Ancient Structure on s. R. 6 |.
 Co. Property Coming Down
"Hey, what are you doing 9"

"Hey, what are you doin2?"
 Huh, me? Picking daisies What do you think I'm doing" retorted d rain soaked worker as lie ho,sted q two by four beam aboard q tl1IcN that was backed mp to house in tine process of being wrecked. Plaster and 1aths Uttered the yard, there was hammcring and banging inside. From the top of the old building. the Wrecking boss haWIrd out luStily: Do you want 10 buy some wood 2" Satisfied that the wis flor in the yard was merely watch ing h" once again began to direct Wracl,ing activities.
 The house was being torn down and tn" wood was being sold. From th" offices of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,. which on Elm street ad joined the house, hite collar work CTS looked mp occasionally, ami thought Of the time when, the house uem OliShed, mere sunlight would come through to them. To them il was just another old house, gong
 
 path of industrial progress 1t had oUtliVod it's usefulness. Once, years ago, it was built by d man who did not expect city to grow around if. Families had lived there and soon. factories Sprang up and the dirt and the smoke made it an undcsrabl" habitaiion. It had been used as a storag" house and until recently aL auxiliary office of 1hc Stanley. Rulr and Level Co. But the old order had to change. Officials of the Stanley Works felt that q parking space would be more desirable than q three story tenement and forthwith the Wrccking crew and the old wreck ing boss had torn ont the plaster and the latls. soon inc old chim- neY that for years had surveyed and watched with alarm the onCroaCh of ndustri6s. Wonld topplc and lail The beams, like so many sineWs. would Ec torn out Of it's Lody for GreWood. possibly 10 create the smoke that even now. dirty and1smelly, marked 1h, industrial progress Of a thrivina city.
 "les." one Of the officials re- marked with d shruS Of his should CTS, we will make tt parking space ont of thai lot. The house is old and worthless and should have been torn down before"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
SCOUTS ADVANCED IN RANK

The board of review of Boy Scout Troop f held it's second meeting o1 the month last night in the First Congregational church chapel and approved of the advancement of Francis Brycrs and Ralph Mcrigold 10 second class rank. These two along with William Wright and j.. William Stone, will appear before the court of honor next week for formal confirmation of their new rank. while Franklin Atwater and William $. Davis will seek first class rank at the council board Of review tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

When it was found that the sell ing price would barely meet the bills of creditors the second mortgage be- second mortgage held by Mrs. Mir ante was paid by Nicholas and when $500 became due it was assigned to the carpenter so that construction work could be finished. This left age note. The assignment released Nicholas Scapelatti from paying that sum, Judge SaNc ruled yester- day, declaring that the fourth pay ment of $500 was all that was owed Mrs. Mirante
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BANK BALANCE SMALLER

Bridgeport. Nov. l9 tP --- Fair field county's bank balance at the end of the fiscal year ending Sep tcmber 90 was $5O.0S42S, or de- crease over the year 1927-192S by some s30,oo0. the annual report of the county commissioners shows. The bank balance at the end of the 192I-2S year was Sll1,S43.54.
 The explanation is seen in the increase of expenditures of jail, courthouse and county home. and d reduction tf $24.G0o in the annual revenue. In the budget adopted for the 1929-193U year the annual tax to the cities and towns of the county will be slightly over S100.- 900. or $50.U 900 greater than that collected during l@2S-l929.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
City Items

White Rose Camp. E. \. Of A. will meet tonight al $ o'clock ih Redmen's hall
 Attorney Andrew $. Aharoniar has been appointed receiver Of rents for property al f4 Beaver street " hich was involved in q suit brought by Frank Drozd"t against Anna and Nencenty Miastowski and Nellie Szepenska.
 The police were notified today Of the suspension Of the operators li- censes of Josephine Chudzik Of 273 Pennington avenue. Edward F.. Twicheli of O. BrOok'ide Road, and Dominic J. Alfano Of G3S stan ley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
In sick stomachs-instantly

Sick StomaChS. sour SjOmachs anl indigestion usuallN means excess acid The stomach nerves are over-slimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and mtcstines sour,
 Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk of Mag nrsia. because one harmless, taste less dos" neutralizcs many times its volume in acid, Since it's invention. 50 years ago, it has remained tn" standard with physicians every where.
 Tah" T spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will prob
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Ti\NC\'S WILL. SAIL

Erloni Italy. Nov. l9 IPI-Gcne Tunncr, former heavyweight cham pion. and Mrs. Tunney, the former Folly Lauder. arc pl2nning 10 sail for the United States from Naples on tho steamship Nulclnia or Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs Tunney recently re turned here after q trip 10 Germany where Mrs. Tunn,y underwent an Operation for the removal of her appendix.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Assailant's Wife Will
 Sign Talkie Contract

Paris, Nov, l9 (UP)-Mada.ue Jean Assolant, who says her famous aNiator-husband occasion- ally flies over their little apart ment m the Latin quarter, but seldom visits il on foot, said to- day that she intends to sign d talking motion picture contract for d FranCo-Amcrican aviation film.
 Madame Assolanl who was Pauline Parker. New York chorus girl, before her marriage 10 tine transatlantic tlier last spring. has been more or less estranged from her husband after what she term ed nsr honeymoon disillusion- meI1."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Fugitive From Reform
 School Is Caught Here

Frank Was Of S02 Elm street wns taken 10 police headquarters by Sergeant r. A. MCAva" this fore noon and sent back 10 Connecticut School for Boys. at Meriden. He and George Avery Of G5 Chambers street. New Haven. escaped fro" the school last evening. Was is lj and Avery is Y.
 Officers Brophy and MgAVoy saw three boys jump fence on Com. mercia street shortly after word was received Of the escape. and they caught one of them but found thd' he was not the boy they wanted, so they released him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

ably end in five minutes, Then yon will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never ap- peal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save q great many diSagrceable hours.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil> lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 80 years in correct ing excess acids. 2jc and 50c a bottle-any drugstore.
 "Milk Of Magnesia" has been the U. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips ChcmicaI Company and it's prcdecess7' Charles H. Phillips. since 1S7T.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
PAPER WORKER KILLED

Frying, Mass. Nov. 19 P)-Stan- ley KcrsaNage, 50. paper mill employe, was killed today by a Boston X Maine railroad train near the Frying station as he was walk ing 10 work.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

] NEW CLOVES NEW NECKWEAR, NEW HOSE match the new shades in dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
APPOINTS
WELFARE WORKER
Mrs. Manghum Named Super
intendent for County; Board
Reorganized.

FAIRFAX, Va, November 2 (Spe-
cial) The Fairfax County Welfare
Board held its organization meeting
yesterday in the supervisors room at the
courthouse on call OF Juvenile Judge
Abner c. Ritchie. r. r. Buckley OF
Fairfax was unanimously elected chair
man of the board, all members being
in attendance except Mrs. Russell Lynn
and DR.. Ernest Robey of Herndon.
The board has appointed Mrs. Leon
Manghum Of Franklin Park superin-
tendent of public welfare, with the APP
proval of the State Board of Public
Welfare, which was represented at the
meeting by Paul Blandford Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Manghum will also act as
secretary of the board and will submit
monthly reports to Richmond Meet
ings of the board will for the present
be on call of the chairman or super
intendent.
Mrs. Manghum will serve without
compensation, no provision having been
made by the supervisors for the en-
ployment of another county officer
under the present budget. 1t is recog-
nized that this is temporary arrange
ment and that provision must be made
as soon as possible to provide adequate
compensation for this work. The board
itself and the county upon
its good fortune in being able to secure
who is also a resident of the county.
Mrs. Manghum has been a welfare
worker in Washington and Chicago. For
the past four years she has been called
on with increasing frequency to as
sist in handling difficult cases in Fair
fax County. Until her appointment
yesterday she was not armed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

most entirely to the justice branches.
In the center viii be space for q large
law library. much needed feature. as
the law library now is in the judges
chambers. There also will be greatly
enlarged quarters for the register of
wills and the Orphans Court. The
entire western wing, on this floor, will
be given over to the Circuit Court room.
the Judges chambers, the States at
torney's Office, witness and Jury rooms.
The proposed courtroom will be lighted
on three sides, and special attention
has been given to the seating of the
judges, members of the bar, and the
jury. 1t will provide space for a
greater number of spectators than the
present courtroom, $40 seats being pro-
vided for.
Although the exterior plan of the
building gives the appearance Of only
three stories, there will be fourth one
which will be the county Jail, It will be
set back feet from the main wall, and
will be largely concealed by q parapet
wall in the front. Provision has been
made in the plans as designed for 80
cells, with additional space for 80 more
without increasing the size of the build
ing. This floor also will contain q COM
plete apartment for the warden. a
prisoners reception room, locker rooms.
modern kitchen equipment and finger
arranged as to provide for complete
segregation of the races and sexes.
Each OF the cells will have an out
side window, so arranged that air and
light can be obtained, but communica-
ton with the outside will be prevented.
No provision is made in that part of
the structure which Is to be erected
first for the Police Court. which is now
housed in the Town Hail. However, 1t
was explained that the present Circuit
Court room will be turned over to the
Police Court when the Circuit Court
room in the proposed new structure is
Provision for the Police
Court Is to be made in the east wing,
when and If that part Of the building Is
at some later date. Tt also
Is planned to provide In this east wing,
Of which is to be deferred,
for room for the school board and for
another Circuit Court room.
The architects have been given an
other week to draw up tentative plans
Of the type demanded by Lee. An
was made that another
meeting of the committee would be held
next Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the courthouse for the consideration of
new exterior designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
ADOPT FLOOR PLAN
FOR COURTHOUSE
Building Committee at Rock
vile Approves interior, but
Rejects Exterior Draft.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. November Am
other stride forward was made in the
discussions incident to the proposed
construction of the new building here
to house the Montgomery County gov
eminent activities. when the courthouse
building committee, after nearly a
three-hour session, approved the floor
plans for the four stories of the pro-
posed structure and rejected the archi-
tect's design OF the exterior front. E.
Brooke Lee said. after the meeting.
which was a, closed one that the archi-
tect RoSSell Edward Mitchell, had been
instructed 10 prepare three or four
more designs for front, something de-
Scribed by the' county leader as massive
and outstanding.
, Design Submitted.
The design su omitted is similar to the
month front of tive United States Treas
ury Department Building in Washing
ton. It has center projection with
columns the sa1ue as the Treasury
Building. with twoN extensions, set back
from the outstanding center, and two
wing sections. The principal difference
between the design for the proposed
county building and THAT of the Treas
ury Is that instead OF the monumental
steps there are several ground-level
entrances, declared toN follow the mod
ern trend, and intended to obviate the
danger from ice during the Winter
When the new designs for the ex-
terror are submitted, and one of them is
finally approved, it was disclosed that
the action of the building committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

will not then be final The design will
be submitted TO the National Commits
sion of Fine Arts In the District, the
personnel of which will be asked to give
its approval or make recommendations
for changes. It was added that If the
aid of the Fine Arts Commission cam
not be obtained then the help of the
committee which approved the plans
for the proposed new municipal center
in Washington will be sought This. OF
course, will require considerable more
time before the actual construction
work can begin.
1t was disclosed, following the meet
ing, that the entire building will not be
planned for construction at this time.
The floor plans as drawn and approved
showed that provision only has been
made for the center section, the two
extensions and the west wing. The east
extension, it was said, will be built to
connect with the present court build
ing. which will be left standing for the
time being. The publication Of the
floor plans is the first indication given
that the structure will not be built as
an entirety in the first project.
Provisions of Plans.
The proposed building will be 227
feet long, with an average depth Of 80
feet. The first floor. which will be at
the street level, will have a modern
working suite in the center of the build
ing, and the balance of the first floor to
the west of the center will be occupied
by hte county commissioners hearing
room, a conference room, the Office of
the clerk to the county commissioners
and space for the clerical forces of the
commissioners There also will be
large space for the storage of records.
There also will be Offices for the as
SCISSOR and other county officials. The
east extension of the first floor will be
given over to police dormitory for the
reception of prisoners, together with
necessary baths and toilets.
The second floor will be given over
almost entirely to a hall OF records. and
the space to be provided will be more
than three times as large as that now
available in the present building used
as the seat of the county government.
In this connection. it was said that the
structure has been so designed as to
permit of large extensions to the south.
The Health Department. the clerk of
the Circuit Court and the county en-
gineer also will have large offices on
this floor, in the center of the structure.
The third floor will be given over al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

authority to enforce her decisions.
The welfare work IL aimed 70 prevent
juvenile delinquency by reaching ano
helping conditions at their source rather
than by assisting in the prosecution OF
Juvenile offenders The ONCE Will act
as a clearing house for all the chari-
table agencies of the county. many OF
whose functions now either overlap or
fail entirely to meet q situation. she
has already been called on to assist
in taking care of a family in Mount
Vernon District She will work In close
cooperation with Mrs. Herbert Seamons,
county health nurse, and the other off,
Gals of the county health unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
MAN BLOCKING RUM
CHASE FINED $10O
BY a star Correspondent, of The star.

BY stsh Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Novem-
Der Pleading guilty to charge of
interfering with an officer in the per-
Torrance of duty, G. H. Tombs Of
Washington yesterday was fined 500
and costs by Police Court Judge j.
Chew Sheriff.
Robinson and Nichols to have blocked
them as they were pursuing liquor
laden car. The off1cers say that the
man first blinked his headlights to
give warning to the liquor car and
then Unanswered from one side Of the
road to the other so they could not
get by.
AS a result of the delay the driver
Of the liquor car. said to have been
woman, escaped. The incident &C
CURED on the Southern Maryland road
near T. B.
J. Frank DeVaughn. jr., of Upper
Marlboro, was fined a total of $3.50 on
charges of reckless driving while in
toxicated, leaving after colliding and
reckless driving. He Is said to have
hit Ernest Humphrey while the latter
was changing a tire on his car near
Marlboro. Humphrey suffered crushed
leg and other injuries neceSsitating hos
pital treatment. DeVaughn was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff l.. e. Dutrow
Accused of hitting two cars in quick
succession and failing to stop, James
Clinton Proctor, 1900 block of Stanton
road southeast, Washington, yesterday
was convicted of driving while intoxi-
Gated, leaving after colliding and reck-
less driving. His fines totaled 1925.
The man Is said to have hit cars
operated by Paul Smith and John Am
mons, both of Washington, at Clinton.
Md, on the Southern Maryland pike,
September 20. He was taken into Gus
tody by Constable A. c. Thompson Oc-
tober 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
HUNTERS LICENSE RUSH
STARTED AT MARLBORO
Opening of Duck-Hunting Season
Brings Demands for Permits
to Shoot.
BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, November
1.-The annual rush for hunters
licenses started here yesterday with the
opening Of the duck hunting season.
making it necessary to augment the
clerical force in the office of Summer
field D. Hall, clerk to the Circuit Court.
The monthly report on the licenses
issued during october showed q slight
increase over last year. During the past
month licenses were issued as follows:
Three hundred and forty-one county.
119 Statewide, 10 nonresident, "a duck
blind and pusher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Licensed to Wed at Marlboro.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, November
2 Especially Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
Olivia j. Reeves, 81, of Washington,
and Margaret E. Hedding, 10, Catlett,
Va.
Charles A. McClancy g. of Wash
ington, and jamie Webb Of Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Simmons Beautyrest mattresses adapt this
theory, and achieve the closest similar results
with hundreds of hand tied coil springs.
Single and double size mattresses in lovely
boudoir pastels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Relaxation in the Boudoir

The comforting elements Of the bouda from the hustle and
ado the companonhp of things intimately ours delightful coOrss that
bring reposenuence modern boudo chairs temptations rexa-
on So important of busy have these chairs become
that they study mterorsand exploit the color schemes