davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
URGES EXHUn|NG
 LINCOLN'S BODY
Fay Points Out Advantage On
 Sentimental Side
"

Springfield, H., Aug. s (UP) - Plans are under consideration here for the excavation of the casket containing the body of Abraham Lincoln from beneath his tomb and of placing the remains in a sarco- phagus in the open view of the public so that more real senti- ment may be attached to the an- nual pilgramages here of many thousands of Lincoln devotees.
 The plan has been encouraged by Herbert Wells Fay, custodian Of the tomb, and numerous students Of Lincoln in all parts of the world.
 T believe the time will cone when public sentiment will demand : that the body of MT. Lincoln be placed in a sarcophagus for public view."Fay said. Persons from all parts of the country who visit the tomb. have frequently voiced that opinion"
 Lincoln's body at present is en- cased in a bed of concrete 10 feet beneath the tomb which towers over Oak Ridge cemetery atop high. hill.
 The coffin, containing Lincoln body. was placed in a steel cage, which in turn was blocked of in concrete. l because of a fear some years ago that an attempt might be made to steal the civil war presidents remains. An unsuccessful raid was frustrated many years ago.
 Workmen are now employed in remodeling the tomb and the empty sarcophagus in which it has been suggested that Lincoln's body be placed has been removed from it's showplace to an adjoining lawn.
 It is proposed to spend s175,o00 Tn the remodeling and make the tomb one of the worlds beauty spots as well as having it fitted into an appropriate Lincoln shrine.
 Originally the plans did not pro- vide for disturbing "Old Abe's" body but now that it has been suggested by Fay it is possible that some ac- ton toward it's excavation from be- meath the tomb and the placing Of 1t in a sarcophagus in a spot where 1t may be viewed by the public, may be taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
LINDBERGHS FLY AGAIN

Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Aug. Rl-The Lindberghs have takes to the air again.
 The Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh yesterday made their first flight to- 'gether since the birth of Charles Augustus 5LindbAgh. Jr., it was a short flight and the colonel did not venture beyond the neighborhood of the field.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

A proposed one-cent tax on each 1two-quart fruit jar sold in North Carolina would yield an annual rev. .enue of s250. 900.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
Money Loaned

NEED MONEY? We furnish a loan serv- ice-quick courteous-conhdentlal Our only charge is 3l2 e per month on the unpaid balance. Nassau Finance Cor poration. Room 510. Leonard Bldg Telephone 66s9
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

lots. numbers 35 and 5s in Allen Park. Original price ;75o, will sell for s4S0. Payments If desired A Naloandian. Lewis St, PIainville
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING. United Radlo and Televison Service, 6S6 Main Street. Telephone 769.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY-for distrbu- torship available in this vicinity for nationally known Coal Carburetor" the automatic buckwheat coal -burnnig de- vice with thermostatic control; applic- able to any size or type of heating plant with saving of at least 50 per cent of previous coal bill; moderate in price; shows exceptional profit. Estabiis distributors enjoying large income hi ttal investment required small. but fi- nanciai standing and business back ground of applicant must be first class Experience in our business not essen tial. For complete information, address The Coal Carburetor Co. New Bruns- wick. N J.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SAME Satisfaction Our Customers 1st-MORE GENEROUS (arser loans}
 FILLMORE TIME (smaler paymens)
 3rd-MONEY SAME DAY-(apply before noon1 4th-PROTECT YOUR CREDIT (everything conhdental) 5th-TELEPHONE; COME (time 6th-MORE MONEY IMMEDIATELY Gin an euersency) 7th-COURTEsY CONSIDERATION fees) These Seven Service points the
 S1O0, S200, $500 Loans Without ndorsers-wihout questioning friend. Small Interest
 3la % month unpaid balance. SERVICE with points SMILE
 CALL, PHONE WRITE MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 1T. STRAND PHONE 1771
 Till F. M remember the Name and the Number
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
MERCHANDISE
66B
Radio

Radio 66B TAKE one of our inexpensive radios to your summer cottage. 3l0 up. N. B. Electric Service Co.,. I1o Franklin sq Telephone 4lS5.
 USED RADIOS, all makes and all nod els. We have an unusually fine selection at very low prices. McCoys. Inc. 24s Main Street, opposite monument
 Wanted-Artictes 10 Huy 6A GOOD price paid for all kinds Of house hold furniture. Peter Jacobs, 4s Ear Main St. Phone 1ess
 FEIGENBAUM 6 ZELDES. INC. vnoIe- sale dealers in scrap iron. metals, rub bers. 62 Willow St. Tel. 4s4o or 1885
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY and grocery store for sale. Stock and fixtures Doing good business. Owner must sell quickly. Ap- ply 6S2 West Main St. Tel, lOs2-J or 6o6.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing hachers

SPECIAL SUMMER DANCE RATES Learn now. Emerson Studio. 1s2 Main St. (Mag Bldg.). Open : to p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
H0RESDI EXPECTED TO
 CHANCE CUBS ROSTER
Manager of Chicago Nationals Will Establish His Headquarters
 in Windy City

Chicago, Oct, % P)-Long await cd developments and changes m the Cub baseball family are expect ed to start tomorrow when Man agcr Rogers Hornsby returns to es- tabllsh his winter headquarters. Hornsby has refused 10 affirm or deny rumors of wholesale changes m the teams personnel but from tomorrow on, announcements of changes are expected to be numer- ous. if not shocking to the baseball world.
 The status of Captain Charlie Grimm, regular Cub first baseman for the past six seasons. is one Of the big question marks. Rumor has 1t that Jim Bottomley Of the St. Louis Cardinals will succeed him.
 Another report involves catcher "Gabby' Hartnett. It is known tha- Hornsby thinks well Of Al Spohrer backstop for he Boston Braves. and that he wants him as Cub. espe- clally as there is q lot of new pitch ing talent coming 10 the team next spring However, 1t is improbable that Harlnett will be traded in such a deal The Cubs still want Third BaSeman Whitney of the Philadel- phla Nationals, and are willing 10 pay considerable cash and part with .a player or two for him.
 HomSby plans to stay in Chicago durlns most of he winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
RAGING WORLD M0URNS
 PASSING OF GARRISON
Death of One of the Most Famous Jockeys in History of Ameri-
 can Turf Shocks Friends

New York, Oct. % (UP)-The racing world today mourned the loss of Edward H. (Snapper) Garrison, one of the most famous jockeys in the history of American turf, who died unexpectedly yesterday of heart disease.
 It was Garrison, who by his un- Canny ability to lift tired horse in the final stretch and drive him home winner by a head, gave rise to that popular expression Garrison Finish"
 Garrison was rated the highest paid jockey in the world in 1894 when he received $2S,500 as con- tract rider for August Belmont and his associates.
 Increasing weight caused his re tlrement as rider in 1897 and he became trainer and also served as an official at several tracks through out the country.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at St. Thercsas Roman Catholic church in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Bulkeley high school football team of Hartford must be defeated by the New Britain high school football team Saturday or the an- nual football contest between Hart- ford Public high and New Britain high will suffer from financial standpoint
 The reason lies in the fact t.ie Bulkeley and Weaver high school teams of Hartford, rivals of the Hartford Public team, will battle for the city championship on the same day the New Britain and Hartford teams play-November 15. A vic- tory for the Bulkeley high team over New Britain after it had held Hart- ford Public to a 12 to 12 tie will make it appear to Hartford fans that contest between mediocre teams is being played lover the bridge" in the Hurley stadium New Britain high school team must win and by the largest score possible to make it certain that the historic game that pays the sport bills for the entire school year will not be a financial flop.
 Those who are close to the inner workings of the three Hartford high schools declare there is more than natural rivalry between Hartford's s three high schools. It has been said that the Weaver team of the north- ern section and the Bulkeley team of the southern section do not like the idea of the Hartford Public high in the center of the city getting the limelight every November when the New Britain Hartford game is played. Hartford will be playing both ends against the middle on November 15.
 This is the first outward indication of the feeling that is said to exist in Hartford. Sportsmen in the Capital City claim that if New Britain is g. 1 heavy faVorite over Hartford Public high the fans will not go to the game because Hartford has no use for a loser.
 Bulkeley high school football team has never defeated New Britain high. Last year it had fine record until it met New Britain in the lat- ter's second last game. The Red and Gold team won and the victory did not please the south end high school followers. There should be as much natural rivalry in this weeks game as there has been in any of tho Hartford Public-New Britain contests.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

With the announcement that the management of the New Britain Rams has been unable to book the Thomaston Ponies for the game in this city next Sunday afternoon, comes also the announcement from Manager Al Politis that the team has been disbanded for the present season. Lack of financial support and no interest of the fans in the team or the sport are the two great est contributors to the decision ar rived at by those who have been backing the pro eleven here.
 Last Sunday, considered an ideal back, az it were. With the New Haven Triangles scheduled to play here, the Rams expected at least an even break financially. Although there were a number Of the football faithful in attendance at the game, they were far too few to enable the officials of the local team to even cover expenses.
 One last try for a game here was made since Sunday afternoon. Eff forts were under way to have the Thomaston Ponies. the only team that beat New Britain this season, come here next Sunday afternoon for a return game. The players on the Rams had all agreed to take a split on whatever proceeds might l., hut hn was bare of all moneys by the time everything was paid off.
 Thomaston had game scheduled for next Sunday but the manager stated that he would be glad 10 bring his club to this city providing he could. in a reasonable way. can eel the engagement. He tclcphoned Manager Politis today to say that he could not because of the fact that the opposing manager demanded that he adhere to his previous agreement, come to New Britain.
 Immediately a short conference was held and the officials of the To- cal club decided to disband the team and cease operations here. This will save them from any further finan- Cial losses.
 The team. as a combination, might go to Bridgeport next Sunday 10 play the Sokol- R oSebuds in an- other contest there. However, it will go as an independent organization because Messrs. Politis and Beloin have washed their hands of the or ganization. Whether the game will go through or not remains in doubt until the players make known their respective wishes,
 The New Britain Rams played four games this season, winning three and losing one. The Thomas ton Ponies defeated the locals 6 to 0 in the opening contest of the sea son. New Britain then proceeded tc 1 defeat the New Haven Trianglcs | to 0 in New Haven. After that the ! local team defeated the Sokol-RoSe- buds of Bridgeport in Bridgeport f again by the score of 6 to 0. In their i last game. the Rams defeated the New Haven Triangles a second time in this city last Sunday by the score of 19 10 Q.
 Thus passes professional football from New Britain, a city that has boastcd for the past nine years oi some of the finest pro combinations seen in this state. One after another inc managers and packers of clubs have been forced to withdraw from the picture because of tinancia losses. The withdrawal of the Rams in mid-season, practically, is ser ious blow at the sport and 1t Is doubtful if a revival Of if will be attempted next season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
NEWCOMERS WILL
 BATTLE IN EAST
Teams to Engage in Traditional
 Classics This Saturday

New York, Oct. 29 PD-A small but select group of newcomers will be introduced to eastern football this week in some of the leading intersectional battles which will vie with all-eastern classics that date back into the eighties.
 Kansas makes it's debut against Penn; North Dakota university makes it's bow at West Point against Army and Mississippi college comes north to play Colgate. Kan sas is the only one of this trio which is expected to put up a battle against the east. The Jayhawks are lead ing their conference, the Big Six, and have prepared for the Penn game by giving "Jarring Jim Bausch, their star back and bond salesman, q rest over last weekend.
 North Dokata, although undefeat- ed this season, is not rated quite in the same class with the powerful Cadet eleven and Mississippi college is one of the lesser schools of the southern section.
 In contrast to these newcomers are the games between Yale and Dartmouth, which have been going on since 1884. when they were far less evenly matched than this sea- son, the Cornell-Columbia series, which goes back 10 1889 and a few rivalries among the lesser colleges Ntth h hl q Inn hD II history behind them. Brown and Syracuse, preparing for their 12th meeting. come in between, having started in 1900
 Princeton and Chicago made q lot of gridiron history in one game back sational 21-1S victory and they seem evenly matched in their weakness this year. Pittsburgh and Ne braska have few fine battles be- hind them and Boston College and Marquette are ready to make real fight of it again. Carnegie Tech and New York university resume their close rivalry where it was left off last year.
 Penn State once took on Bucknell as "breather" but those days are gone as the Bisons have won for the last three years and expect to do it again. Harvard, however, expects little trouble in its annual game with William and Mary and Navy has a similar prospect against West Nir- ginia Wesleyan. Lafayette should have an easy time with Upsala.
 Somc close games are in prospect among the lesser schools of the cast orn gridiron world, .'..-- of them being in al clashes. Villa nova tackles the strong Blue Devils of Duke, Temple plays Wake Forest and Davis and Elkins entertains Ok lahoma City. George Washington travels west to play Tulsa.
 Rutgers always can provide stiff opposition or more for Holy Cross and Muhlcnberg usually does the sam" To- !.chigh, The Wesleyan Fri 'r is backed by 45 years oi ing tradition and the Al. .'achusctts Aggies rival " good one.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BLUES TO BRANFORD
New Britain Football Team Schcd- uicd to Do Battle With LaurcIs Next Sunday Afternoon.

The New Britain Blues Football team will go to Branford next Sun day afternoon to tackle the Laurels of that place. This is one of the an nual meetings of the local Gridiron eleven and keen rivalry exists be- tween the two aggregations.
 The Blues last Sunday downcd the powerful Sons of Italy team of Middlctown by the score of 10 3. The Laurels suffered q 20 10 6 drubbing at the hands of the New Haven Annex eleven, Both teams will strengthen their combinations for the contest.
 The last game between the two was two years ago. They played at that time to G-6 deadlock. Next Sundays game will settle this tie contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BOWLING MATCHES
Two Teams in State League Will Roll Hcrc-Dcrby >s. Rogers and Danbury yS. Palace Five.

Two matches in the Connecticut State Duckpin Bowling League will be rolled in this city tonight, one at Rogers Recreation Alleys and the other at the Palace Alleys. The Derby team is coming here to meet Rogers Recreation Five while the Danbury team, leader in the state league, will roll against the Palace five.
 Derby took the Rogers team into camp in Derby Monday night. New Britain dropped two out of three games to the boys over in the west section of the state. Tough luck on the local teams part and consistent good bowling by Derby explains the defeat The scores.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Youth Is Ruled Off
 Turf for Life Time

Chicago, Oct. 29 (P-The stew ards at Hawthorne track have ruled off the turf for life, Harold Thomas. New Orleans boy who has been eN- ercising horses on Chicago track.f. Presiding Steward Joseph A. Mur- phy at Hawthorne said the boy hal confessed attempting d plan to de- fraud by sending tcleErums signed with the names of leading jockeys in which he offered information on races.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
STRENUOUS SIGNAL DRILL

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 2@ CUP)-A short strenuous signal drill fea- tured yesterdays Dartmouth work out in the practice campaign for Saturdays clash with Yale. trigard. veteran right halfback, rcuppeared in the varsity ranks for the first time since the Boston university game in which he was injured. Whether he or Donnor. who made q nice showing against columbia and Harvard, will start against the Ell Saturday is probiematical.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
FIGHT 12 ROUND DRAW

London, Oct. 2o (UP) - Dave Shade, California boxer, and Jack Hood, British welterwcight cham pion, fought 10 , round draw in Albert hall here last night Shade, slow 10 start, rallied in the seventh round 10 drop the Englishman for q count of eight, and take the lead for the rest of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
DODGER OUTFIELD POWERFUL

Brooklyn, oct. 23 NP7-If LoTTY ODoul, new acquisition of the Brooklyn Dodgers. next year hits anything like he has in past seasons the clubs outfield should furnish the pitchers plenty of runs to work on. ODoul. with the Phillies, and Johnny Frederick, centerfielder and Babe Herman, right fielder. Dodgcr regulars, drove in 302 runs this sea
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
CHOCOLATE IN TRAINING,

Orangeburg, N. Y. Oct. % (UP) Kid Chocolate, fresh from his two minute knockout victory over Mickey Doyle in Newark Monday night. returned to his training quar- tcrs here today and began prepara- ton for his bout with tidel Ia Barba in Madison Square Garden next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
New Britain
SHAkE'P CERTAIN

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 29 (UPJ- A shakC-up in the Holy Cross line up for Saturdays game with Rut gers at New Brunswick. N. J., ap- pCarcd certain today as result of de- vclopments at yesterdays practice session. Some of the changes were necessary because of injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
START HOCKEY PLAY

Now Haven, oct. 29 (UF)-Thc New Haven Eagles open a 4O-ganlr professional hockey schedule against the Boston Tigers at the Arena here Nov. 9. it was announced today.
 Makeup of the team. which Is training at Galt, Ont. with the New York Americans. has not been an nounccd.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BOOTH WILL PLAY
Star Quarterback of Yale Football Team Will Be In the Gamd Against Dartmouth Saturday.

New Haven, Oct. 29 UP)-Tha momcntous question of whether AL bic Booth really was badly hurt m last weeks Army game appears 10 have been settled by an announces ment by the Yale Athletic associ- ation that he is fit 10 play Dart- mouth Saturday
 Head Coach Nal Stevens has not announced the starting lineup. A backticld composed of Booth IS quarterback, Parker and Dunn, halt backs, and Crowley, fullback, ran through drill with the first string line yesterday.
 Herstcr Barres, outstanding end in the Yalo-A Army game, has been resting at Yale infirmary but he Ia expected to be able to play Satur- day
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BACkEiEID IN DOUBT

Philadelphia, Oct 20 (UP) - Head Coach Lud Wray was still in doubt today as to the backtield he will start against Kansas here on Saturday. Wray had several con- binations working yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Not since before he rose to the ranking professional golfer has Wal ter Hagen gone through a season mont. Though the Haig has prob ably made plenty of money in eN- hibition matches this year. he found the pickings very lean in tourna- ment play.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
PUNTS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press.
 New Haven-Now the Yale fans can join Albic Booth in ceasinG to worry about his injury. It has been definitely decided that Albie will b. able to play against Dartmouth Sat urday. He prepared to do it h} guiding the first team through | two hour drill yesterday.
 Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth had Q lot of trouble in stopping Yale plays as interpreted by the scrubs yesterday, but that isn't worrying Coach Jack Cannell as much as the possibility of staleness. Cannell be- lieves that is one big reason why the Green never has beaten Yale.
 Annapolis, Md. - Bill Ingram, Navy coach, is satisfied the team that beat Princeton is the best com bination the Navy squad can pro- duce. Princeton supporters are hop ing they don't meet a better one.
 New York-"Tony" Siano, Ford hams Italian captain, has an extra job in keeping the balance between the Irish and the Poles on his team, One side of the line is composed Of WisniewSki, MiskiniS and ElceWicz and the other of Conroy, Foley and Tracey. In the backfield, Batos and PIeculiewicz line up directly behind Siano with Murphy and McMahoh flanking them.
 Philadelphia - With the tough Kansas team just ahead, Penn doesn't have a first" team yet. Coach Lud Wray says he is not through shutfling his players, and no one is sure cf his position. It depends on who does the best this week with the plays intended for use against the Jayhawkers.
 Syracuse, \. Y.-Coach Vic Han . son appears to be worried hecause the Syracuse line, one of the teams strongest points, will be outWeished by the Brown forwards Saturday. But he still intends to use the sam } seven men.
 West Point, N. Y.-Five Army players may not get into actiol. against North Dakota Saturday. Carlmark, King, Fields, Bowman and Humber. were kept out of ycs- terday's drill and there was some uncertainty whether they would be ready for the game.
 New York-Columbia already is " orking hard for the Cornell game and expects to be working harder. Flood lights to make longer practice possible are to be ready for tonight. Pittsburgh-Pitt hardly has had time to work out the kinks after the Nctre Dame game before the Pan tier start west to meet Nebraska. Today's practice was 10 be the sec ond and last before the teams dc parture.
 | Worcester, Mass.-lt looks as if there wouldn't be many Holy Cross regulars left for the Rutgers game. Only three remained yesterday as injuries forced three men out and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
FoBMa qMo roRA1 WAR LOOMS MS ] sEs % eG1 mM
HARTFORD GRID COACHES :
 AT ODDS ABOUT FOOTBALL

New Britain Must Defeat Bulkeley Here Saturday or Game With Capital City Foes Will Be Hurt Finan- cally-Bulkeley and Weaver to Stage Champion ship Game in Opposition to Meeting Between Hard- ware City and Rivals-Result Will Be Determined When Eevens Clash
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

B. 'Ie Associated prc,-.
 London-Daye Shade, California. and Jack Hood, London, draw. u2H.
 lndianapolis-Eoy Wallace. India napelis, outpointcd George La Roc. co, New York, NW,
 Portland, Me,-Art GriouA. Mon. real. outpoiHt"d Johnny Mccoy Cleveland. tG>. | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
PATROL CARS PAINTED WHITE,

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 20 GP - Automobiles used in the enforce quired by the California vehicle act to be painted white.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
INABILITY TO GET GAME
 CAUSES RAMS TO DlSBAND

Ihomason Ponies Unable to Come Here Next Sunday Poor Support Forces Manager to Give Up At- ten1pts to Furnish Professional Football in This City-Lack of Interest of Fans Serious Blow to Sport-Team May Go to Bridgeport for Another Game With Sokol- -Rosebuds.