davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06
THRIFT and SAVING

Perhaps nothing plays gre ater part in the economic life of a nation than the thrift of it's in dividuals. On industry and say ing rests the whole economic fab ric of the world. And equally, to the individual, is thrift and say ing the foundation of success. How few of us realize this and how few are willing to practice a little self denial in their early life and awake too late to the real izariOn that they have wasted their opportunities.
 Saving" is noC sypony nous with "hoardirg," The miser's gold is of no value to >oclety when WlUndraWn rom clfculat ior anO rarely Is 1t of any use to himself. True saving consists in putting wealth where it will not only accrue to the aGvant age of the owner but at the same time fulfilI it's functions iu the working out of the econ omic scheme.
 Til, brings into play the institutions, for the circulation ana lnvt>tn eht of the accumul uttu oavIng~ of the working man -. he bank, jne trust com pany. 5 vIng> and Loan Comp anle> have sprung into uelng for tie sole purpose of collect
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06

In the Probate Court, Mccarthy Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, I erritory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Austin E. Trim, deceased.
 No. 70
 Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and regularly appointed administrative of Austin E. Trim, deceased, by said court on the 9th day of May 1925, and has qualif jed as such administrative That the creditors and all persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months after the publication og this notice, to the undersigned at her place of residence and business in the town of Mccarthy, Alaska. Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska this 9th day of May 1925.
 Bessie C. Trim
 Administratrix of the estate of
 Austin E. Trim, deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the I oSt Office, Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06

ing the dollar from individual laborers and refloating it in business ventures. This again has paved the way for those fraudulent concerns who are only concerned in Wheedling from the working man his hard earned pltlanCe with no other idea than to convert It to their own use and these have become so numerous that the investor finds himself in the position where he has about fifty per cent chance of being SWlndled out of his earnings. And every time this happens it makes it just so much more difficult to get a man to trust the Care and handling of hlS savings to anoth CT. He says to himself that he might just as well spend his own money in any way he sees fit as as to save 1t and see someone else enjoying the fruits of his labors.
 All this clearly demonstrat- es the fact that the state should consider itself morally respons- ible for this condition of affairs and take steps 6O prevent 1t. A strict surveillance should be kept over all institutions which handle the money of others and make sure that faith is kept with all. Any other condition tends only to gnaw into and dest roy the very basis of our econ- omic anti national prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
SILENT 50 YEARS, HE TALKS AT LAST
Operation Restores Speech But
 Man Cannot Hear

New York, March 16.-For half q century Lincoln schindler, sixty, of 224 East 75th street, went through ire nearing no sound and shyly re- training from any attempt to speak in public.
 Then Saturday he was operated upon at Bellevue hospital for a tu- nor of the neck. For the first time Tn fifty years the inhibitions against speaking to strangers which had made him a deaf mute, so far as those outside his immediate family and small circle of friends were concerned, had been obliterated by the effect of the anaesthetic. and AS he began to come out of the ether he surprised the surgeons by call ing for Dr. Leon Bromberg. who had assisted Dr. W. D. Sutliffe in the operation.
 The doctors were afraid that AS the effects of the ether wore off and he was completely restored to his normal consciousness his mind would automatically set up the in- hibitions which had governed him so long and he would lapse into si- lence.
 Late yesterday afternoon, how ever, more than twenty-four hours after the operation, Schindler was still talking and answering. and without any sign of restraint, oues- tions put to him by physicians and strangers alike.
 He still is completel ydeaf. When a reporter spoke to him in an ordin- ary conversational manner yesterday afternoon Schindler shook his head and with an apologetic smile said slowly, q can't heaE you"
 Then, as the reporter spoke. care fully forming each word with his lips, Schindler successfully read" the questions.
 He said with pride that he had four daughters and fourteen grand children, When he was asked what his wife had thought about his new ly found ease of speech he shook his head gently. She cant hear me-" he replied softly. "Shc is deaf, too."
 At his home, where he lives with his wife and daughter. the daughter explained that although her father had never tried to lcak to strang- CTS, and always carried paper and pencil with him when he went out. he had talked within the circle of his own family.
 "Of course he never spoke when he went out" she said. He was shy about talking to strangers and he always carried pencil and paper when he went out, the same as all deaf mutes."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
USES HIS TOYS { AFUNERAL PYRE
Cincinnati Boy Drudge Takes
 Own Life .

Cincinnati, March le.-Despon. dent because of the routine of household drudgery he had assum. ed In caring for his father and two younger brothers since the death of his mother q year ago, Joseph Es- sex, fourteen, shot and killed him self at his home near here yesterday.
 The boy, whose fathers duties as a railroad track walker kept him away from home all day. cooked the meals, washed the clothes of the family and performed daily tasks within his strength. All the time he ionged 10 play with the other boys and to so to school and study 10 be an engineer, friends say.
 Yesterday he took his wagon and made the regular trip to the grocery store for supplies. When he return cd to his home he methodically col lected old school books. papers he cherished and a few toys. piled them in heap and watched them burn.
 A few minutes later his brothers, playing outside, heard a shot. They found Joseph on the floor and call cd a physician. The revolver with which the youth shot himself through the heart, dying instantly, was found lying near him on the bed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
.DENNISTOUN SAYS
 WIFE CONFESSED
Told Him She Was Undlly
 Friendly With American

London, March i6.-The crowd of fashionable folk and others who daily crowd the courtroom to watch the progress Of the Dennlstoun trial had another big moment today when Lieutenant-Colonel Ian Onslow Dennistoun took the stand in his own defense against the charges of his former wife that he had encour- aged her intimacy with Sir John Cowans, late quartermaster-eener- al Of the British army, to further his own military ambitions.
 Before the defendant was called, Hannah Parker. his former wife's maid, testified that Mrs. Dennistoun told her the night before the mar riage of her eX-husband to the Dowager Countess of Carnarvon:
 I'm glad they are going 10 be married tomorrow. Now l can put the screw on."
 The maid added that her mis- tress, who had confidcd in her vol untarily, had spent hours sorting Colonel Dennistoun's letters which she intended to use during the trial. Mrs. Dennistoun told the maid she had been through a terrible ordeal.
 She said 1t was a dreadful thing to use letters against any one who had loved you," the maid testified. "she also told me that although she had married Colonel Dennistoun she had never loved him"
 The witness said her mistress had her that Colonel Dennistoun owed her lots of money and that she was forced. to use the letters to get It back.
 Colonel Dennistoun when he took the stand declared that his former wife had confessed to him within a few months after their marriage ln 1920 that she had been unfaithful to him. The man in the case, the w.t. ness said, was Oscar senhouse' a young American who was frequently mentioned in the earlier days Of the trial and with whom Mrs. Dennis ,oun on cross-examination had de- nied there was any undue intimacy He said he first became suspicious in 1911, and that his wife HnahS confessed her misconduct.
 When his wife learned that Sem house had been killed during the war. said the witness, she wept h his arms.
 Colonel Dennistoun said he had married against his fathers wishes' and although he had grounds TOT divorce early in 1911 he had no ln- tention of letting his father know that anything had gone wrong. Ar fer this, the witness declared, ne had not had any control over ms wife, 'so far as her morals were concerned" ,,
 Colonel Dennistoun said his tath- CT furnished their apartment a1ter their marriage at a cost ot anout f4,50O. Later his fathers oank failed and Dennistoun senior was unable thereafter to help them. He admitted that he got a job in Ja- maica through Sir John Cowans. whom he met at a luncheon arrang- ed by Lady Evelyn Miller, who was Mrs. Dennistouns mother, but add ed that their debts at that time had been chiefly through loan of Ill., 900 from Sir John Miller.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

London, March 16.-Messages from Amsterdam say that Princess Hermine, wife of former Emporcr William, has undergone an operation of a minor character in Berlin. The operation. it is stated, was perform ed by a well known German gynecol- logist. The patient is expected to be able to leave her room in fort night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
City Items

Miss Mary kenney, daughter Of Mir, and Mrs. M. J. Kenney of stan lev street, entertained number of friends at her home yesterday after- noon. the occasion being her 14th birthday. The time proved to be an enioyable one and Miss Kenney was the recipient of many handsome gifts.
 Call and see the new Hupmobilc at our showroom at [ Main St.--adF
 Philip Bardeck has sold house on Marrison street to Ella A. NC Mahon. The house is the former residence of NJ. Irving Jester.
 Call and see the new Hupmooile at our showroom at [ Main St.-adv
 Arthur G. Crusberg, for the past five wears a member of the common vouncil. will not seek reelection thls Wears, he has announced, lie IS n member of the railroads zoning and salaries committee.
 Tell "Rudy| your battery tron- bIes, 170 East Main St, near summer -advt.
 George A. Stark has been elected deIerate to the state camp al Bridgeport on May $ and George A. Caldwell was elected alternate.
 15O yards from Main St Gould Battery Service Station.-advt.
 Harry Najarian, merchant pur- chased today through the Camp Real Estate Co. two family house on sefton Drive of Matthew L. Kennedy. Mir. Najarian is prepar- ing to retire from active business having been engaged in the grocery business in New Britain for the past 25 years.
 Mrs. Mary L. McDonough sold TO- day. through the Camp Real Estate Co. A three family house at l2 Will son street to Edward Greenstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Irish FOxhOunds Masters
 Obiect"tO Selling Skins

Dublin, March 16.-The Irish masters of foxhounds have adopted 8 resolution expressing the unani- nous opinion that, unless immediate steps are taken to put stop to tho traffic in fox skins, fox hunting in Ireland will cease Within two years. It is calculated that at least f1.0e0,- 900 a year is spent on fox hunting in Ireland and the sport has an added importance in relation to the breeding of hunting horses.
 The government has promised it's assistance and a bill is contem-. plated imposing penalties on the sale of fox skins.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

You could not find anyone better known in New Haven or moro highly respected than Mr. Robert Spencer, 17 Admiral St. New Haven, Conn, a valued employc of the New Haven Gas Co. Mr. Spencer is seVcnty-ono years of age, and has been troubled with muscular rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis for years. He took the .NOX-RI-TlS treatment and says;
 "1 don't believe anyone ever had rheumatism any worse than did. land I know no one ever took more different kinds Of treatments, lini- |ments and salves than l did. trying 10 find relief, hut all m Nain. Today,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
NEW HAVEN GAS co. EMpLOYE Il YRS. OLD
 TELLS WHAT RID HIM OF RHEUMATISM

after taking the NON-R1-TIS treat m"nt. can thankfully state that am perfectly free from my rheuma- tic trouble. l have not felt so good in years, and not taking anything else but NON- RI-TIS, is the cause shall certainly do everything l can 70 inform other rhcumatics what a grand medicine this is. and above all, to have faith in it, for it will cer- tainly produce results, if given & chance"
 Call at Miller Hanson, 20 Church St.. and get the booklet, Forms of Rheumatism A laboratory expert is h"ie to explain NON-RI-TGS.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
HANGS HIMSELF IN OFFICE
Head of Syracuse Twist Drill Com
 Dany Had Been III /

Syracuse, N. Y, March 16,-Frank Singer. 5S years old, of Syracuse, slipped unobserved into the plant of the Syracuse Twist Drill company, of which he is president yesterday morning, and committed suicide by hanging himself with rope thrown over steam pipe extending along the ceiling.
 A note to his wife stating q have been ill, as you know, and am sorry for this act" was found in his pocket.
 MT. Singer entered tho employ of the company which made him its president last year. as a messenger boy 45 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
MAPS IN FIREBOX
Syracuse Man Badly Burned When
 Big Locomotive Is Fired Up By
 Fireman, t

I's'"N"Sc stmi hauiy Burned When
 Big Locomotive Is Fired Up By
 Fireman.
 Syracuse, N, r., March l6.--Hor- ace Harris, 40 years old. of syra- euse, escaped being burned to death yesterday in locomotive firebox.
 Employed as locomotive boiler Inspector by the New York Central Railroad, Harris, after making his round early this morning at the Sol. way yards. decided to take a nap. It was during his trick on duty, 80 he hid in the farthest corner of an engine firebox and went to sleep.
 About an hour later fireman was ordered to put the locomotive in readiness for immediate use. He threw oil-soaked waste and other kinding in tho firebox and tossed in a few shovels Of coal. Harris slept soundly through all the noise. The fireman applied the torch.
 Harris awoke to find himself trapped in the furthest end of the firebox with wall of flame between him and the door. He threw up hls arms to protect his eyes and plung- ed into the flames. He had to crawl six feet to reach the opening. The fireman and other workmen beat out the flames enveloping him as he fell unconscious on the floor of the engineers cab.
 Harris was reported to be a ser ious condition at a Syracuse hospit- al last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
39 Autos Stolen in 30
 Hours, a Boston Record

Boston, March 16.--A new record was set in Boston during the week. end. according 10 Q police announce ment today, when go automobiles were reported stolen within 30 hours. Twenty of the cars were later found abandoned and return ed to their owners.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
- BARS FATHERS IN PAJAMAs

Atlantic City. March 16.-Wearing Of pajamas on the beach here in the coming bathing season, in accord ance with the new popular custom on the sands of Florida and Europe, will he absolutely banned.
 I've could not allow anything like that" said Mayor Edward L. Bader, while Director of Public Safety Will liam s. Cuthbert, also indicated that any attempt to inaugurate the style here would be promptly squelched.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
STATE OFFICERS TO ATTEND

Stella eRebekah No. II will enter- tain the Crescent Past Noble Brands association Friday afternoon, and initiate a class of candidates in the evening. The officers of the Re- bekah state assembly will be pres ent. Mrs. Alma Bengston and Mrs. Louisa Brown were elected delegates to attend the Rebckah State As sembly in New London on April IS. Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Benston, 34 New field avenue, Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Carries Fluid 5000 Miles,
 ReciDient Destroys It

Washington, March 16.-An East African scientist who journcyncd D. ono miles 10 give the Department of Agriculture a sample of hog blood containing the virus of a dread dis ease, explained 10 Dr. John R. Moh- Ter. chief of the bureau, that the dis case had caused enormous fatalities among African hogs and gave him a
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
PASS ALIEN LAND LAW.

Tokio. March 16.-The alien land law was passed by the house of peers today. The law liberalizes conditions under which foreigners may obtain land in Japan and bars from land ownership citizens of countries in which Japanese are pro- hibited from owning land.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
THREE TREATMENT HURT

Scranton. Pa, March 16.-Threr firemen were injured and damage estimated at s25O,0OO resulted, when fire swept through the wholesale produce house of the John T. Porter company on Lower Lackawanna av- enue early today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

I
 There will be Lenten services in | all local Catholic churches at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday and Friday eve nings.
 St. Mary's A months mind mass for James
 o Keough was held at : o'clock this morning
 The Holy Name society will hold its annual reunion this evening in '. M. T. A. Ss B. hall. There will be a surprise program.
 At o'clock tomorrow morning there will be an anniversary mass for Andrew Votilla A mass In honor of St. Patrick will be said at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Father Brannigan will speak on St. Patrick at the Lenten devotions Wednesday evening, There will be a special program of Irish music.
 The Feast of St. Joseph will be |celebrated Thursday morning.
 A third anniversary mass for Thomas O'Brien will be held at I o'clock Friday morning.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of A. o. H. will attend communion at ' o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold it's regular meeting in St. Mary's school hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 St. Joseph's
 A requiem mass for Rev. Patrick Daly, late pastor of the church, was held at I o'clock this morning, having been recommended by the Society of St. Rocco.
 A high mass in honor of St. Pat rick will be sung at o'clock to- morrow morning
 Rev, Arthur Cavanaugh or St. Thomas seminary Hartford, will preach on St. Patrick at the We'd nesday evening Lenten devotions.
 A mass in honor of Father Daly, recommended by St. Joseph's Ladies society will be held at ' O'CLOCK Wednesday morning.
 At o'clock Friday morning there will be a mass, recommended by the Catholic Womens Benevolent Le- zion, in memory of Father Daly. A second anniversary mass TOT simon Iuddy will be said at o'clock ?aturday morning.
 St. Peters
 There was a months mind mass at o'clock this morning in memory of Mrs. F. Charland.
 At o'clock tomorrow morning there will be months mind mass for Matthew Kozacki'
 There will be Lenten devotions TOT +be German congregation tomorro" and Friday evenings and TOT the French congregation on Wednesdas evening.
 St. Andrews.
 Lenten devotions will be helu a' 7.2O o'clock Wednesday eVchlns' when there will be rosary ana pen' diction; and at the same hour on Friday evening. when there Will oe Stations of the Cross.
 St. Johns.
 An anniversary mass for Nicholas Mortelliti was held at TAO O'CLOCK this morning.
 Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, asslstan. nastor of St. Mary's church. VIII rreach at the Lenten devouons at T.so o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The second anniversary mass TOT Mrs Frank E. Stone and Mrs. Rob ert Stone will be held at 7:45 O'CLOCK Wednesday morning.
 On Friday morning at 7:45 o CLOCK there will be an anniversary mass TOT Michael Naughton. | There will be Lenten devotions al T:3o o'clock Friday evening. The Altar society will meet aitef the devotons Friday evening"
 All Saints
 There will be Lentcn services Wl'h sermon on Wednesday evening ana stations of the Cross on FrldaE evening at 7:30 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
CURZON RECOVERING

London, March 16.-The bulletin issuer by Lord Curzon's physicians today says Ae had a better night that he was able to take little more nourshment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
LOSES APPEAL
Charles r.. Robinson, Former Book maker Who Sued London Bank, Does Not Win Case.

London, March 16.-Charles E.. Robinson, the former Pookmaker who sued the Midland bank for 125,- 900 pounds on account of a settle- ment with Rajah Sir Hari Singh, has lost the appeal he took from the judgment of the court finding in favor of the bank. Robinson's ef- fort to upset the judgment was to- day dismissed In the court of appeal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WELL MARRIED

ETHLYN-Did she marry well
 MEfliLiN-Llsten, dearie! She has two chauffeurs-one for driving and one for courting.-Life,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

bottle filled with the infected blood. Dr. Mohler took the bottle. stepped to an ineinerator and threw it into the flames.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings. hangngs, everything new.
 Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

The Robinson appeal was another of the echoes of the sensational trial last year which involved a Matchmaking plot against the Indian potentate, with Mrs. Robinson, wife of the former boolmaker. playing a prominent part in the testimony. William Cooper Hobbs, the solicitors clerk tried on the charge of accept ing checks for 150,000 pounds in connection with the blackmailing plot was found guilty last week Of conspiracy to defraud and sentenced to two years at hard labor. AL though the Robinson suit was de- cided in favor of>the band the Rob- insons were found not to have had a part in the blackmailing con- spiracy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

The regular monthly missionary meeting of the First Congregational church has been postponed until March 2i, when 1t will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan c. Upson of Oakland road. A play, "A Day in a Chinese Book Shop" will bd pre- sonted by the members.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

THE PLOT THICKENS MARTIN-What makes the plot -hiCken?
 MARRIOT-A few stirring scenes, London Answers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Pextos
ColljnsrilIe
Referee--Joslowitz.

The Friendly Circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Larkins Of Academy hill at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
COLOR IT NEW WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home dyeing and tinting IS guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water 10 tint soft. delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains di- rections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,