davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

A. Pasteurized milk is whole milk that has been subjected 10 a temperature of 15O to 160 degrees r, for a period of from 10 minutes to half an hour. This process de- stroys the bacteria or inhiblts their growth. The effect of heat on milk has been the subject of much scientific inquiry. Experimental evi- donco up to the present time indi- cates that pasteurization at the temperature and for the time speci- fled does not injure the chemical or nutritive value of milk to an ap- preciable degree, II Is possible that one vitamin in milk, the one which protects against scurvy, is injured or destroyed by pasteurlzation, This is Of importance only in feeding in- fants. To make up for it orange juice or tomato juice is given regu- larly 10 infants that are fed on pasteurized milk.
 Q. What is the population of Sweden and how many Swedes are there in the United States?
 A. The population of Sweden is 5,9ST52O According to the 1a.O census there were 625,5s5 Swedes in the United States.
 c. What is the cause of n mole and can they be successfully re- moved?
 A. A mole is due to excessive de- vclopment of fibrous tissue, hair and blood vessels at some point on the body Only a skilled surgeon should undertake to remove moles as there Is danger of promoting malignant growth.
 Q. How much pressure is re- quired to force pound of cork un- der water?
 A. The density of cork varies somewhat, but S.S pounds pressure is required to force the average pound of cork under water.
 Q. Who was "Loli?"
 A. One of the principal dieties in the Scandinavian mythology, pos sessing great physical beauty. com bined with exceptional ability and cunning, which frequently perpleXed the other dieties. He may be re- garded as the Scandinavian spirit of evil" or Morse Mephistophelcs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Certified from record.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge.

At a Court of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probate Dis trlct of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 2nd day of September 4. n. 1925.
 Present, Bernard F. Gatney, Judge.
 Ipou the exhibition 10 this court of the agreement whereby John l.. Doyle, Guar dian Of the person of Mary Doe. minor If the first part given to adoption 10 Mar Iorie H. Richardson and Clarence E, Rich ardson of the Second Part said minor female child under the age "f fourteen years to wit: Age about month residing in the Town of Nv Britain to become theirs hv adoption it is
 Ordered; That hearing upon said agreement he had at the Probate uhice in said New Britain on the 9th day of Sep temhrr A, D, 1923, at g o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice be given 10 all persons interested to appear at said hear Ing and show causo if any they have, why said agreement should not be ar- proved. hv publishing q ,opy Of this ord,r In The NcN Rrtatu Herald. a newspaper having n circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on tho publir sign post o' the Town of New Britain i'm the County ot Hartford in q Q state of Connecticut, nearest to tho rlare of rcsiIrnrc of spid child, al least six days hctorr 'h" day herein before as slgncd hy this Court for said hearing. BIENAlu r, GAFFNEN, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Long Goes on Foot After
 Appealing From Sentence

Evidently the only reason for Richard Long appealing from a sentence 10 the State Farm at Nor wich yesterday morning in police court was 10 give him an opportuni- ty 10 go on another good drunk before he started on his six months stay in the arid atmosphere of the farm. Released after court when he furnished bond for an appeal, Long must have immediately found a generous supply of liquor, for when Patrolman Otis Hopkins found him early last night, he was helplessly drunk. Tn police court this morn ing, Judge Benjamin w. filling dup Heated the sentence imposed yes- terday morning by Judge William C. Hungerford, and Long decided that there would be no appeal this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

in my hip. leg and shoulders Many
 times, l have had to drop 10 the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

at the meeting,
 Messenger Route Open.
 Bids will be received until next Tuesday or Wednesday for anyone deslrous of occupying the position of mall messenger for the Berlin post office, according to Postmaster Am prose A, Barrett today. The former mail messenger has resigned and the position Is now open. The duties consist of carrying mail between the post office on Berlin street and the Berlin railroad station. Those desir- ing 10 accept tho position should not fail 10 include in their bid the com- pensation expected,
 Items of Interest
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Pratt of Berlin have returned from Wilt mantle, where they visited Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

in charge of Miss Miriam North and Miss Margaret Root,
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and son, Raymond, of Franklin. N. H., former residents of this place, have been the guests of friends and rela. tivos in town.
 John L, Hubbard Is enjoying his annual vacation at Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
T0RRINGTON, CONN.,, MAN z HAS GREAT PRAISE FOR NOX-RI.TIS

ground, because l could not control my limbs, Since taking this great NOX-RI-TlS treatment, l feel fine and l have no signs of rheumatism left, My shoulders and legs are in fine condition, and l don't know that | ever had rheumatism. l am giving this statement, so others may read and profit by my experience. I also wish 10 add that l have tried many treatments in my time, but none of them produced any results in my case, until I took the NOH- RI-TlS treatment"
 Call at Miller Hanson Drug Store 30 Church street, and get the book let. "Forms of Rheumatism A laboratory expert is here to explain NOX-R1-TJS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators licenses of Carl Anderson of IS Kelsey street, Emil Bergeson of South street, Frank Johnson of S05 Cherry street and Darius Benjamin of 46 Silver street have been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District o, state of Connecticut, on the list day Of Seutcmbcr A. II, 1925.
 Present, Bernard r. Gafney Esq. Judge, on motion of The First National Bank "t Hartford, ronu, as administrator C. l. a of the Estate of Edwin W. Ahbc 'a'e o' New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months ho allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator c. {. a. and directs that public notice ne given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and ha,inC a circulation in said district and hy posting q opy thereof on the pub lir sign poet in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from record.
 BERNARD r. GATFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
SNEAK THIEF GETS slO

The home of Thomas Rutherford, 103 Shuttle Meadow avenue, was entered yesterday by a thief. who succeeded in getting away with $40 in cash, according to a report he
 made 10 the police last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

q am telling everyone that has rheumatism what a wonderful rem. edy NoX-RI-TIs Is, and hat it did for me" says MT R c h ard J q c k son, 49 Brooke St., Tor
 rington, C O n n. "For the past five years, l h a V e been a victim Of sciatica rheuma- tism that settled
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
PUT A BELL ON HIM

First Farmer: How do you find your new hired man, Ezry?"
 Second Farmer: T look in the shade of the tree nearest his work Columbia Jester.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

New York has furnished more
 icabinet members than any other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

special faculties without wearing
them out.
The brain and nervous system are
the toughest structures we possess.
The amount Of insult they will
stand is greater than that Of any
other living tissue.
Picture to yourself the terrific
onslaughts that were made upon
the nervous system during the lat
est war. 1t is not a wonder that
all the men engaged in that terrific
conflict did not succumb to So
called shell shock" or to some other
chronic nervous malady?
But strong and tough though the
brain and nerves may be, when
they finally do give way it takes
months and sometimes years to
bring them back to normal again.
Only people who actually suffer
with NERVES" can tell you what
this means-what real torment it
entails.
Therefore, strive for success but
be careful you do not gain 1t at a
price that is far too expensive.
No degree of success, no vanity
Of success, no achievement of what
ever kind or order Is worth nerv-
Gus breakdown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
--sSAN ANIoNio-z7
It'll saIz!l:CHT
America Offers It's
Thanks for Manv
Blessings

" HE spirit manifested by the observance of Thanks
| giving Day throughout the United States is of
itself an utter refutaton of the foreigners con-
ception of Americans nation of Grass materiasts
That is the penalty of success
Americans, in common with the French, British
Germans japanese and other nationalites and races
strive to attain to the highest standard of living of
which they capable of conceving. All endeavor to
accumulate much material wealth as possible
That Americans have the highest standard of living
and that the United States during its brief history has
become the weathest of all nations not prma facie
evidence that Americans Grass maerialsts found
ering in spiritual shadows.
The desire to in strength is officially legitimate
and is justified by God and nature. Only the methods
used to develop political and economic strength and the
use of that strength be subjected to just cr
cism.
In what manner has America acquired and how is
America using its strength?
Americas political and economic power has been
nurtured, not by the blood of weaker nations and by
the sweat of people kept in bondage not by conquest
and oppression but by the Drawn and brain of free men
who are the guardians of their liberty and who
believe it is profitable to construct than to de-
stroy, to iberate than to enslave.
America has made good use of its natural and its
acquired endowmens Americas business and inventive
genius has contributed much TO the comfort of man.
kind
Americas generosity-its spirituality, if you please
has fed more of the hungry and clothed of the
naked during the few years that have elapsed since
America was first rated a world power than have
been fed and clothed by all the nations of the earth
In America has been made the nearest approach tc
the ideal of the brotherhood of man.
America is thankful for what the past has given,
for what the present offers and for what the future
promises The fact that America sets aside day ex-
pressy for the offering of thanks is proof of the huml
ty and test of the spiritual strength of its people.
Let today be unashamed to enjoy our blessings
to the utmost and let be frankly thankful for them
Our prosperity should inspire not boastings but pray
ers of Thanksgiving.
''The laborer is worthy of his hire" and the Amer
lean nation has been good aborer for the cause of
humanity.
So begrudge not Thanksgiving dinner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Brotherhood of Gratitude
By RABBI SAMUEL MARKS

to others the opportunity for being
grateful; the truest wealth is that
which kindness stores up on the
heart Of the Borrowing and suffer
ing. Our noblest acquisitions live
only in our charity. To bestow our
blessings and show ouch gratitude
can alone make the true Thanksgiy-
ing Day. Thanksgiving brings hap
piness to Jew and to Gentle alike;
it is the common celebration of the
joys and life that make for friend
ship and fellowship among men.
With true insight into this phase Of
human nature, the profit Zachariah
predicts the observance Of Thanks
giving by all nations. 1t will have
it's place even in the days Of human
perfection.
In our common thanksgiving 10
God, may we Danish the unholy diff
ferences that have divided man
from his brother. In the gratitude
which all mankind voices together in
praise of the All-Wise and Most
Holy. may all see the wisdom Of a
better spirit Of understanding
among men and the holiness of
human brotherhood. That would be
the richest harvest for humanity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
This Thanksgiving Day
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

made rural life much more lvable.
Those who live in remote districts
are not 80 isolated as formerly
from the general community.
Altogether life is more livable
and easier for the common man
than it used to be.
Whatever we may say of inven-
tons, they have done much to ale
viate the condition of the ordinary
people.
The world is becoming more and
more a decenter place to live in and
life is becoming more and more
bearable.
We do not notice these comforts
because Of their commences, but
they are with us none the less.
The ordinary laborer of today
lives better than the kings and no.
bles lived a hundred years ago.
Formerly wars were undertaken.
as predatory excursions and war
was a business. 1t was engaged in
for no reason at all except love
of conquest. There is growing up
a feeling now that wars are not 10
be engaged in except as a last re-
sort. We are far from having at
tanned the goal of universal peace,
but at least wlr has become more
more a remote possibility. The
military man does not dominate
the social life as he used to. Much
may be said against the predomi-
nance of business, but at least it
has improved the condition Of the
ordinary worker.
A man has to be thankful that
he lives in 1925 and not in 1925,
and he can look forward to a bet
ter world for his children.
Copyright. 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Thanksgiving Day Thought
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D.

Thanksgiving Is the American
feast day. 1t is a day of religious
thought, too; thanks are given Al
mighty God for the blessings of the
year.
It has been the practice in every
country to give thanks for album
dant harvests, as well as for escape
from disaster and disease. That
first day of thanksgiving in the
Plymouth Colony was set aside by
Governor Bradford in gratitude for
the safe garnering of the rich har-
vest the Pilgrims SO sadly needed.
The men of the Colony were sent
out for wild turkeys. The women
made the pies and prepared the
vegetables. The children found the
cranberries. Their combined efforts
resulted in the-meal which became
the standard and model Of all
Thanksgiving Day dinner since.
Improved methods of farming ir-
rigation, better tools, selected seeds,
scientific fertilization, and adj
vanced methods of conservation,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

SAN ANTONIO,
NOV. 26, 1925.
Queens Counsel
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Thanksgiving.
Registered United States Patent offIce. Z

Being luxury indulge
SUCH 1t lives when know how TO be
grateful something that of greeting
thing that is gift Goodness Power outside ourselves
shadows
flowers,
of this
grateful nehbor his jolly daily
the interest he awakes chow often
Imagination who he is what he is where he going
what his thoughts are).
for their Seedlings look all things gifts
If this will astounded the Of things
to grateful for
imagine kings
thanks Their lives full earthly honoru
place gratitude This a point
for instance grateful the who
the adviser who has the show mistakes grateful
solitude
thankful the
for the the nightingale window night
All everything subject when
how rich have time the things
Copyright, 1925, Fame Features Syndicate Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

Gratitude to God for His bounti-
full gifts is the spontaneous feeling
Of every appreciatiye heart. II is
the fairest blossom which springs
from the soul, and the mind Of man
knows none more fragrant. 1t Is the
hearts homage rendered to God for
His goodness. 4 grateful thought
toward Heaven is of itself a pray
or.
The true man cannot receive n
favor or blessing even from his fell
bowman without desiring in some
manner to give expression to his
gratefulness. Even the humblest
flower Of the field seems to breathe
forth a thanks offering when, after
a season Of drouth, it is revived by
dew or rain.
In return for Gods mercy we
should think Of those in our midst
not so blessed as we, and give them
also opportunity for being thankful
and for rejoicing. Gratitude to
God leads 20 humbleness Of spirit,
and humbleness leads to sympathy
with our fellow beings. The truest
Joy is that which springs from
bringing Joy to others; the truest
gratitude is in that act which gives
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Pooling Children

x HERIFF JOHN GRAY, of Champaign County. ILL
nois, defending the University of Illinois against
charges Of immortality, makes pertinent obser-
walton.
Says Sheriff Gray: "The trouble nowadays is that
old bozos Of my don't the right example at home
for their children to follow"
Mr.. Gray, who describes himself as mot an orator
but just hck sheriff." said whole orationfu in that
one sentence.
One of the oldest delusions of the race is that par
ents fool their children
Wise words and pious counsel given by parents in
their old age have little effect upon the children
When children act contrary to parents advice it is
generally because they acting as their parents did
al the age-or later
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

Most of us would give thanks if
we stopped to think about the bene-
fits we all have today in COMPARE
son with those of some time ago.
In the first place, nobody is held
as a slave now in the United States.
A hundred years ago slavery was
common and it was not an unusual
thing for one man to own another.
This system has been abolished.
We are not any more subject to
the code of honor which prescribes
dueling. Today all questions of
dispute are relegated to the courts
and not settled ON the field Of hon
or. 1t is no longer considered good
form for two men to meet in the
field and for one 20 take the others
life in order TO settle a question
Of law.
Baseball, tennis and other sports
of a harmless character have taken
the place Of gladiatorial games
which once. flourished.
In spite of all the things that
are said against prohibition, it must
be acknowledged that the corner sa-
loon has vanished. The ordinary
man is prevented from getting a
drink on account of the price. The
average person cannot afford to pay
80 cents or a dollar for a drink Of
liquor that formerly cost him 10
cents. To the mass OF the people
prohibition is effective. If it is not
efficient, at least the harm done by
alcoholic liquors Is confined to
few, and these are better killed off.
The average man is warmer to-
day than he was formerly. At one
time he was compelled to freeze
when the climate was rigorous, but
today he can back up against a
steam radiator and live in com
parative comfort.
The telephone and radio have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Something to Think About
By BRUNO LESSINC

obtained by all students who go
through college-whether they 90
through well or badly.
They nearly always acquire good
manners. They obtain a sufficient
smattering of the history Of the
world to become tolerant. And, al
most always they attain a higher
standard Of taste.
These are valuable attributes.
How valuable they are is only real
lied by those who possess them. The
vulgar do not worry much over their
vulsarity.
Whether this one result will suf-
ficiently compensate the "Red Caps"
for the sacrifice which they are
making Is a conundrUm which only
the future can evolve. 1t would
be a fine thing il a graduate Of Yale
or Harvard were to visit the Penn
sylvania Station, shake each porter
by the hand and thank him. But
the "Red Caps" had better wait I'M
till he comes around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

Although success is a relative
term there is no individual living
who does not strive for it.
The business man measures sue
cess in terms Of more sales,
larger plant, greater power.
The professional man thinks OF
success as an increase Of patients
or clients, more renown and authori-
~ in this special field of endeavor.
The working man believes he has
achieved success when his wages
are increased, when the bank bal
ance grows.
The mother believes she has sue
ceeded when she has conserved the
health and happiness Of her grow
ing children and has established an
adequate home.
You will undoubtedly think that
the ideas Of success Of one indi-
vidual docs not differ materially
from that of any other kind. That
is true.
Success TO practically everyone
means the accomplishment OF some
thing for which they are striving.
And the best Of it is that IL you
strive hard enough you can succeed.
Striving hard, however, does not
mean slavish devotion to an ambi.
ton to the total exclusion Of all
other interests.
Broaden your interests IL you
would achieve signal success in any
special field.
This is not idle advice. 1t IS
based on a physiological principle.
If you keep using one set Of brain
cells over and over again, without
rest and without using other brain
cells as a counterbalance, as it were,
you invariably deplete your nervous
energy and work your cells to e&-
haustion.
Persistence wins success but only
persistence that stresses the use OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

have raised man above the dangers
of drought and famine.
Modern transportation and cold
storage have placed at mans dis
posal the fruits, vegetables and
flesh products of the world.
Sociological studies, with the re-
moval of the essential causes of
poverty, have improved social con-
ditions and made it possible for al
most every family to have some Of
the luxuries. as well as the neces-
sites of life.
We take it for grant ed now that
every year shall be a year Of abun-
dant harvest, and every day a day
Of abundant food for the individual
and the family. The original incen-
tive for a special day of thanksgiv-
ing operates no more.
1t is no longer a question OF suf-
ficient food. Indeed, there has come
a time when man must be taught
what not to eat and how to control
his appetite for food.
To my mind, the particular thing
in this generation for which we
should thank Almighty God, is the
advancing knowledge Of how to live.
Too long has man made play
thing Of his body. He has put into
his stomach anything his palate
craved. He has smoked, drunk,
gorged, abused his body, given way
to his sordid passions, neglected his
teeth, mistreated his kidneys and
liver-in reality, he has made
plaything Of his body.
On this Thanksgiving Day !
thank God that the public and the
individual are becoming educated as
regards health. They are learning
what to eat and when TO eat. They
are learning and observing the sim
pie rules Of health.
The body is the temple Of the
soul. 1t may be said to be Gods
temple. 1 thank God man is learn
ing to respect God by guarding His
temple. That is my Thanksgiving
Day thought.
Copyright. 1925, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Irc.)