davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

re~iy sslsssd the title II ''hevss
81 the yess..
Hut nov u appears thu son
~ Good Goods has run smack
into the jinx which hsunis two
yesr-old champions when they
get 10 he three. Chance sun.
Tintsssl. henow and VI Chico
all displayed great promise ~
Juveniles and then were busts
q year later. No winner OF the
Belmont ruturity. phish snnu-
ally crowns the two-yesr-old
champion. has gone on 10 ain .
Derby.
Alsab stiIl 10 far from belnG .
bust. For the original s7oo which
Owner Albert SABBATH paid for
him q, Saratoga In 1870. he has
returned over $4,000. hut
when he minees on 60 the track
for the Derby he will be stamped
with the biggest question mark
OF any horse In the race.
M far this year Alsab has not
r,s back 10 his tsveeIle form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Tom Cornwall
Meets Labuhn

sEATTtE - heavyweight Tom
Cornwall NJ Seattle seeks he
fourth straight victory tonight ~
the expense II c1sm iAsssnn 81 De.
troii IN the slx-round ~indup ~
Nsis Drusmsns arena.
Cornwall disposed u bis first
three oppossnts BY ksoskesss
within two reands. LAsuba. "a
anti -sirersftsnsn. has siso won
three in . row, one BY . decision.
othsr bouts. Johnny Aossttffa.
Rainier Valley -. Eddie wiftlsr.
Fsft Lsstsa. ~sitsf~slshss.
Arnold Burtis. Eamonds ~ Rec
Randy. Fort f@wtsa. feather.
weights. Dave Gotisshsik. North
bend Va. Bobby Jsmss. FORT Lewis.
mlddiswsishp: Joe ssvisiie. Rain
Ter Valley ~. HsDisy Cares. Vert
f-swton. ~sItsr~slsnts Manuel
Benifss. fort f&~fos "a Dseh
I.<nss. chsssso. mlddiswsishta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Alsab Favored
LOUISVILLE. Nv.

LOUISVILLE. Nv. - unprecict-
able Alssb-Who hasn't Won q
race since last November
scheduled 70 arrive on IN. scene
OF the Kentucky Derby today.
heavily favored by sportswritsrs
and the nations future book oper-
stors to win the ssth running Of
the Bluegrass country's biggest
race.
The 1871 juvenile champion took
MS sixth defeat Of the 1912 season
on Saturday a. Hsvre De Grace
out a ssml-finsl esilover " the
betting established him a. solid
fsvorits a. Al for the SIS, 900
classic 70 be run May 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Roy ceFape. eta = Ne -
prri<s. - - be~sess II lns yese's
pa team n fh>ss is1astFiaI leaeas
rl.yeff SERIES Nnn1sv Night - ~
broadway sii<ys
Ths nca ep~t<fs ~ wcr ~
se<essd hsif enanpsun<ntp sn1 ae<
the firss kslf snempsca Tts~mea
fet the Aii.epa.eu tItle.
IT, Woepo wes 49, - ~
st~ss - - $4,000 eoue. -
see De. sutHs epeae rp11eo
N sss sAtee os~st 49, wAea
~ Neuse> uees - - ~
~ . ~ - ssoA uee>e ~
shsss ~ <ees~p>~seelu M
- Nat.
MI Oman s~llsd hlon ~ NJ
ins>fs registering 80 Il ~ wun
cnnuss fcr fhe top srnfs - ne
matsh.
ne ercfe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Dom 5 Pin Trundlers Win
Industrial Circuit Tiile


~ prsue ~ Az rH<111o< -
felIe~ina fveso<Heo. vl(4 nn1@t
enpp Ils1e1 n popeNG10moos
q. nr&lh 80 vseg1 t1af~u1u1
i1>e t1ro1. MY ~ ~ 49,
ka~hslle 10 TIM. - crDU[ls
nnll se1 1see Ar>>p - (11l<
Jena roau1rn ~ ~ Wo11<u
11oo col. mvo>s cNrt1lon1uu -
nasi n1anehey 1854 I'm. 1onun(
5ulsv go WARES Iuprr1e -
tt>o,. sn1 Jel>y - 1sen xc1(D
lDo> iS1i.
msns esn>r pessss vppe e~up<1
~ ~ - > III ts1ok
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Sports Parade

NEW SOkk - Thsrs 10 an
unemployment problem Of con-
siderable magnitude confronting
the nation today. Abe Simon.
the unfrocked GarGsntna. has
hung up his gloves. rolled mp
his robe and kissed the boys
along hammers Lane sad
goodbye. From now on he VIII
expose his chin TO nothing more
lsthsl than soap. water and .
safety razor.
His decssios 10 ssht bsriss
was reached suddesiy sas u
was based upon ressess bath
physicai ssd mental. simss
supposedly has sees annoyed for
some time now BY . mystsrsous
hack siimsst End u y repsrseS
also that hss red-hsired sssds
feared for he state Of mind ~
he continued In 10 punchsd
about NJ the current rate ef ca
change.
just whst line ~ sndsasor
Simon viii turn 10 10 . moot
point he isn't qualified for
many jobs 80 his lifs has besn
devoted 10 the ring, Ice wagons
snd 800 pound pickle barrels.
he II too bag for the army and
navy. Boris karloff has q
monopoly on the fught market
and the Kentucky Derby nomins-
tons were ciosed more thaa two
months ago.
Abe 10 out Of practice on his
v'S'ln, ne 70 TOO s'a Tor pro
fessi"hAI f"o'pah ana ne
pt on bs lsffs are f"f most
offices The coast rusfd eo'iih
s<'ils Inc problem nmsiy ny
hsnasnf MIN . lantern, ststis'fs-
ING MIN sofns"hsfs sionr ne
thsn'ie sssposfd ana using MIN
Tor q hshihosiss. Inc po
wouldn't psy much, b'it Ar
would set q chsnrs 10 stand up,
simos himself ssst particular
What he Se~s 80 long ~ ~
mas s
~ -
~ Psn y.
e -" s""s =" sss
o. ps s"' " "ssS 'e"'
NV .sa " sss@ps"'ss " 81
's"s v D"s'sa - H~s ssss
- "'"s'as hs"fs ~ ""A'Sf ssss"
pAsss '"sss"ss
ana "'
But Simon claims he has re-
Tired and ihs news has caused
ore confirmation siesg
I.smnsrF Lane than the unsx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Crew Decision
Will Be Made
u. OF w. Bosses 10
Consider Keepsie

SEATTLE University Of Wash
ington officials decide today
whether the Husky crew will de-
fend It's two-yesr national cham
pionship al this years Intercolle-
gate Rowing associations regatta
Washington has not yet
accepted an invitation 10 par
ttcipafe In the regatta. which
has bern moved away from iis
traditional course al P0ngh-
ksspsle On the Hsdsoa river.
a ns~ site viii ~ NAMED this
Nesk.
The Hussisx successfully de-
Tended their Pacific Coast cham
pionship last Saturday with q
three-bosf sweep over California
on Lake Washington But whether
they make the eastern trip de-
pends upon dates selected for the
national races. officials Indicated.
The decision viii De made AZ a
meeting Of Athletic Manager Carl
KilgOre. Coach Al UlbricksOn ard
the faculty athletic committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Starts His Work

EUGENE, Ore. - Pacific Coss
conference commissioner Eo~ln
Atherton today started his annual
eheck-up on University Of oregon
athletics.
After a week In Eugene, ne VIII
visit Oregon State. Washington
Washington state. Idaho and Mon
fara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
AEET TONIGHT

a meeting u the American
league team managers Ndii be held
tonight a. 8 O'Clock In the park
office. Tbe main business viii -
70 draw Up me seasons schedule
and elect a circuit president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
n, CHARLES MoREy

NEW YORK On May Of
last year. whirlsway. q Florida
flop and q four star riddle 10
those who had hailed him ~ q
coming champion. burned up the
turf Of historic old Churchill
Downs by .salloplng home IN the
fastest time ever recorded for
the mile and one-quarter run Of
the Kentucky Derby.
In a little more than . week.
another Florida flop and .
source Of even greater irritation
TO his followers will get q
chance TO run for the $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Editors Note; Following h
the seventh dispatch In . series
highlishting the n foremost
contenders for the $4,000 prise
~ the essh Kentucky Derby m
MAY 2. Another dispstch Win
fellow tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Important he~IlnG y - N
Tuesday calendar. rsus conmsr'
cisI league teams. lied fsr Inc go
and halt shamplonshIp 81 ths sloe>
n the season. oil rnli fcv total
pins 10 dssssnins me winner. This
match 70 scheduled foe ! - m ~
nFnad~ay.
To upoSsepuoa tsaase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

purse. Needless 10 say his name
IL Alsab. He arrives IN Ken
lucky today q Al fsvorite in the
future book despite his failure
20 win one race In six tries this
season.
Alsab last fall was acclaimed
. new MAN o. War" Ne ran
the fastest mile ON record for .
two-yesr-oId. Prom July through
November he decisiseIy defeated
the hest that could he thrown
against him. Al the close 81 hIs
Juvenile campaign. AIssb mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Bob Montgomery
Wins Glove Bout

PHILADELPHIA - Bob Mont
Ko,nsry. Local Negro lightweight
isgIs contender. ~on . io-rssnd Do
eislon sssf Joe psfslis. fisshy
Mexican. las, nlTEt IL . dessitsfy
but
Montgomery had no difficsslsy
witE PsrsIts bat failed 10 display
any u his usual sisshins sttsek
Montgomery sssxbs1 is7 =. and
Psfslts is$a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Tns shipysrs softb@il league
sill play five games this Tuesday
night q . o'elsek - follows
shfiaksrs - ksehlnlsfs II JEFF.
fsrson no. J; Pspef,ftsfs -. snip
writer's al Harmon f'iayfieid.
stores ~. shspfIttsrs a. hekinisy
No. 2. shs<fm<tsI ". Electricians
Al ncKlnl<y No !. and stssiysfds
"a. Wel1ers Al Jsffsfsoa No. ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
AMERICAN lfAGuE
MONDAYS RESULTS

A. Boston 4. Warrington 10
fSecond game postponed. weather..
~ Cleveland .. 81. Louis >.
Al Chicago 2. Detroit J.
Al PhIisoslphis-ssv Y0rk, post
pOnsc. weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
MONDAYS KENTUCKY
DERBY DoINGs

RAM1IJ.Es--Nas nosed out
by ships Hun going . mile and
one sixteenth 81 Jamaica.
I.AYAMAY-Mon ~ Nara
ganseft stepping sir furiongs
In lila ga.
ALETERN--unplsced behind
ships Hun st Jamaica
REQUESTED and AISAB--
shipped out nj Baltimore for
Kentucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Vic johnson snd Jeha AYtoe
showed the wsy 70 . stfenG fIsld
II Tsesms pisnsa h kanossap
Aeublss sempstitIsn Saturday sed
Sunday ~ the North lad sIisys
with . isse total. Including only
- psss ssndsesp
Sssssse s~ti~1 sen>s ~
IA. Jts. - ~ fss . 81
ssstss. - Astes snresge1
pseh . i1s-1Do-11e--e1e sse>ep.
ssvssg saem ~ sse1>n1a ss<st
u ,31s fssw sessssA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

THIS NEtk's SERIES
Hollywood st Portland.
Sacramento II Los Angeles
San Diego at San Francisco.
Oakland Al Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
On Ohe Gan, !!
Win tlllorT MrcAu

gamble this 1912 season eSe"e u taxing a
On the face Of things odds against the sru, making
But there Is a chance il will ,...t 60" -,
alone will tell the story ' -''eess, nut ume
supporters bsnli,s -, a..
the park ~ Wv fA"onnf 70 send the
Lhey argue fans VIII have place 20 now th.t . r.-
sus are put IN cold storage owners u, -, \.
long distance because Of desire their rubber
Inc city bus lines offer first service ana f,n. a., =. 49,
ush 'front.' OF the pay Riding modern ba. !. s, -,
like using - 1~s' s9"'
700 games WIN get an earlier Theyn he twilight
naes more or less and that Increase ATTENDANCE v.
get home At earlier hour '-"s VIM
Ohuer he oo system OF play
hours later Often O'Clock hefors f.n
welcome oeos hx,rannng games made that
Also the Northwest sem-rro play IL. game. At
Athletic Park and Tacoma shpyard woksrs toosns e
team might become Tiger through force OF hsh, a, .n
~ " ''s"s
While there is the dark side Of the picture th. ala, the
bright picture or at least hopeful for the league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MoSDAY's RESULTS

Al Brooklyn > Boston z
Al SeW York .. Philadelphia
A, Pittsburgh ?. Chicago q
Only games sched.ied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Red Sox and Dodgers leading Major Paxad
Yank Boss MAY
Shake Up Club
Brooks Seem Better
Then Their Roting

INV YoRk Along the sae
ball front today the two import
ant questions under disc,i<-or
were.
Oh Are the BROOKLYN nodrer'
more formidable thar rated
ca Can the Boston Red SO,
give the Yankees a battie-
After week OF rssy the podger'
are riding the National lesru,
crest again and their ace Of sces
Whit Wyatt hasn't been out Of
the starters gate.
Meantiue the Dodgers arr
rocking along at = merry ia
clip. True they have heen
bowling over second division
opposition. Giants. rhils ana
Braves. hut they arr putting
the pressure on the Cardinals
Reds and other preterders
early.
The Red Sox threw = fright into
the Yanks over the week end by
taking = series from the cham
pions at Yankee stadium. They
had six pitchers IN a row 60 the
route almost unheard Of for the
Red Sox-but yesterday Joe Dob
son who hurled q six-hitter In his
first start. was plsstered out OF
the box by the supposedly weak
hitting Senators.
Nevertheless. the Red sox still
lead the American league and
have shown enough sll.round
strength 10 make Manager Joe
Mccarthy consider shaking up
the Yankee lineup.
Jack Wilson. an old Rex sox
hand, exacted revenge on his for
mer teammates yesterday when he
hurled Washington to lo-s
triumph over Boston.
Rookie Harry sketchley's
first inning double with two
mates on enabled the White
Sox 10 defeat the Tigers, 81.
Cleveland rode % q s-s
victory over the Browns on
the hitting Of Rookie Out
fielder Ons Hockett. who
singled. doubled and tripled.
With Kirby Higbe winning his
first game. the Dodgers thumped
the Braves, 90. Higbe gave up
seven hits.
Scoring six runs In the eighth
off Max Butcher and Hank Cor
nicki. the Chicago Cubs waylaid
the Pirates. SO.
A homer by Albsn Glossop.
Giant castoff. with the bases
loaded enabled the pills to down
the Giants. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago -. GEO 0o0 o60-s Is q
Pittsburgh geo 600 000--2 8
Mooty and Mccullough. Butcher.
Gornickie 81 and Lopez. Phelps.
Boston 80. 200 900 IIo--a 7 o
Brooklyn -. nos 02o 7ox--s II Z
Farley. SPAIN "a. Tost % and
lombard. Kluttz: Higbe and sulli-
van, Draper.
Philadelphia .002 400 e00--s II 3
New York 900 500 00e-s n ?
johnson and Warren; MCGEE.
East 90. sunkel 81, Adams ~
and banning.
(only games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit =. 900 900 oi0--i q
Chicago ZOO 600 I0,-s 8 o
Trout, Nswhouser 81 and Teb-
belts; Rigney and fresh.
81. Louis ....I0I 100 ooo-s q =
Cleveland .0I2 0io Oor--4 10 o
Gslehouse and Ferrell. Smith
and Desautels.
First Camel
Washington 100 ozs zo2-Io rs 1
Boston -. COS 100 900 8 Z
Wilson and Early; Dobson, Rybs
90 and Conroy.
New York Mt philadelphia. post
poned weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
And Mon. He Should Talk

Man. however has call to criticize women In Stacks
Man in yofng costume, short pants, colored and
sloppy sweater! He is treat sister. to tired eyes
Neither is the average man anything 10 iah oeiore IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of superb physical rhythm and beauty
when he is attired in swimming suit.
present Taxing COCO LOOK Al inc aver
noe loo uh mos, ~ his that
tho ,. convinced that ne IL
easy deceived b what the mirror.
length -. -
still Individual undoubtedly believes ne Is an en-
cepon that he other the Punch and 5udys
world else there would ce 10" STACKS
around women and few swimming suits surrounding men
swimming suits manufactured there
will ~ feae and male characters walking breathing
hope but no forgiveness asked the other
rex There length French mirror IN the home 1t
pbad when the little grnnngy stood pointing the lost
symmetry Of youth that development had conquered
once q statue-ike body
ta ss enff swimming
Also there is Freddie Chan Lngermsn chsuneey
- Fsrrsr Alexson
Mel. Hong . Bert Brintnal Commissioner Va lFswcett
Dusty Egoskns for instance Name your fnds
il truth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Slocks on Our Gals -.

Michigan State college coeds shed their Stacks (behnd
doors course when male faculty members complained;
''Only one in 100 looks good in Stacks
The gals evidently gave each other the Doubled and
agreed the correct because what the men sa'd
gospel truth. -, :,
what the Michigan state gas 90 here al
all shapes and sizes VINO WI"
public especially the males be dunmeo
suppose inherent almost believes she OF
perfect form other girl gaunt gnard shaped OF
ungracefuL Or, at least not up to standard hef OWN p
standard.
law that would compel eaeh emae "ese
motion picture machine especially IN
going is convinced multiplicity Oh
Stacks would disappear in community -
of could rigid diet
40 pounds and quarter NJ Ton 10"
folks They the "add'ers s"p
coming track shifting here and
shifting nd just bouncing mp ana oo""
They known a jelo-ites 80.
But come 10 think better keep them in Stacks
They provide mrth and it good medicine especially
the heart hgnt inc mino hSppy es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Aussie Sheep Muy Chonqe Come

IL this war thing keeps going few months more Aus
traan sheep will be the return Of the old
baseball.
One hardly would expect Ausse TO play such an
important part in national sport but brothers that
what they do.
They supply the certain
resilient centers of the American standard baseball
And more of that wool Il
bandylegged little chewers trying
Reserve supplies adequate this
The Australian wool packing
back in the 1918 with presence
days the brilliant passed out.
Instead of to and such short
play swing and
Home became . uniforms
and Science play simply laid down and
ueIlk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Old.Timers Will Rejoice

Old timers will find the return of the old style play right
their That's hard to understand. They care
little for this modern style Of run scoring.
Oh they for of They can't do anything else
but the brings back the old style play you'll grin
ming, satisfied veteran fans at the parks.
The Australian wool be wound tighter around baseball
That spring. life and when 1t smscked
by full bat swing really goes into flight
the mound One after another
So the pitchers too,
probably the prospect You can't blame
might the of the ubiant
genuinely the advent OF the
"lively" ball and its Ausse wool.
yalr hides started when they dropped
reacherou Harbor Dec they will long
remember.
begun punching them and when they get to
hitting with full mceant the yaer VIII stream from
handy legs and they'll quit They won't take it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

rv,.I. ....... slI 1s1 1ss-.sss1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
ight Months Jail
 Term For Salinardi.
Judge T. E. Conway Also Imposes Fines TOtaling $ZlO
 Defendant Acts as Own Counsel, CritiCizes Police

"You saw 1t"
 At the conclusion of the evidence, Salinardi told the court, T don't care to take the stand. It wouldn't do me any good. I'll present no eyidence-although I have a wtt- ness who is afraid to come to court.
 "I'm ready to fight for my country and the flag" he continued. And I have been fighting against liars and inefficient officers.
 "The police department should be investigated" he said.
 q beg for @ chance" he told Judge Conway. And please in- struct the officers not to abuse me. I'm no bouncing ball--I can't stand that. There are @ lot of the boys in Wethersfield and more should be there."
 After Judge Conway pronounced his judgment in the case Salinardi continued to berate the policemen.
 Apparently losing patience for the first time in the hearing, Judge Conway said, "Keep quiet from now on unless you're asked a question do you understand?"
 Salinardi was released at 1:3O this afternoon when bonds of $2,0GO were posted by Mrs. Elsie zappone, in connection with plans for an appeal to the court of common pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
MRS. EMMA NUHN
 DIES AT HOME
Mother of Prominent Real- tors SuCcumbs After
 Long Illness

Mrs. Emma P. Nuhn, widow of Frederick l.. Nunn, died this morn- ing at her residence, 67l Willow street, following Q long illness.
 Mrs. Nuhn was born in Bridge port on January 25, 1855, the daughter of Leonard and Catherine Meyer. She had spent the greater part of her life as a resident of this city. Always interested in the religious life of the community, she was one of the original members of Trinity Episcopal Church. Of late years she had attended All Souls Church.
 Mrs. Nuhn leaves two sons, Fred erick L. ana Theodore F. Nuhi1, both members of Nuhn 6 Nuhn real estate brokers: one daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Beardsley; three grandchildren; and one great grand- child. A daughter, Miss Ida M. Nuhn, died on November IS, 1s40.
 Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the fam fly. Friends are requested to omit flowers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Nutritionist

machine. If tuberculosis has al- ready developed a generous supply of them will help the body to re- sist its progress
 Formerly, it was thought that when a tuberculous member of @ family was placed in a sanatoriun, that family'S tuberculosis problem had been solved. This was actually far from being the case, however, because of each members exposure to active tuberculosis. Now 1t Is of the utmost importance to supply the remaining members of this family with sufficient foods to meet their dietary needs. Tn this way, by sustaining the resistance of all those in contact with the original case of tuberculosis, it is possible to prevent the development of the adult type of tuberculosis which requires long and costly hoSpitah- zation for cure.
 Family Incomes
 Estimates different on what per- centage of the hospital bill for tu- berculosis is met by family income But most authorities agree that at least 90 per cent of the bill is met by the taxpayer. The cost of ar average case of tuberculosis has been estimated at $10,000. On thi; basis it would be far better economy to supply sufficient quantities ol foodstuffs containing the essential vitamins and minerals in order tC prevent tuberculosis than to pay the exorbitant high price for san. atorium care of an advanced cast of tuberculosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
DEATH TAXES
 EMMA HOLDEN
TerryyiIIe Resident Invent ed Short Sleeved Bunga-
 low Dress 45 Years Ago

Terryville, April 6.-Afrs, Emma Holden, wife of Edwin Es. Holden Of 200 Main street, died Tuesday morn ing at st. Francis hospital, Hart ford, following Q lingering illness. She was born in Arden, N. Y., daugll- ter of William and Rose Davis Lowe, For the past 37 years sine had been Q resident of Terryville.
 For many years, Mrs. Holden has operated a notions and ladies' finery store in Waterbury. She held the distinction of operating the first dry goods store in the north end of Waterbury, Q thriving bsisi- ness center, and held the distinction of also inventing the short sleeved bungalow dress with 6 tie back, nearly 45 years ago.
 She was a member of st. Marks Episcopal church, Ruth RAbekah lodge, No. 24, I. o. o. r. of Bristol, and the Patriotic Order of America.
 Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fleming, an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ethel Tio- troski, both of TerryYille; two broth- CTS, Solomon Lowe of Fairfield and Martin U. Lowe of Waterbury; q sister, Mrs. Edward Kiersted, of Milford; and several nephews and nieces.
 Mir. and Mrs. Holden observed their 50th wedding anniversary last August 30.
 The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 2:30 D. m. from the Hotch. kiss funeral home, 46 High street, Thomaston, and at 8 ?. m. in St. Marks church, Terryville, with Rev. Louis I. Belden, rector, officiating, assisted by Rev. John Randolph of Meriden, c former rector. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, South ington. Freinds may ca1 ct the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to s p. m. and from 2 to Q ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
FORMER CIRCUS
 MAN SUCCUMBS
Frank Faith, GO, of Terry. vile, Was Local Factory
 Teamster Many Years

Terryville, April 8-Frank Faith, 66, died at his home Tuesday. Born in Hesseldorf, Germany, Feb- ruary 3, 1876, he came to this country and Terryville as Q small boy and had resided here nearly 60 years. Tn his younger days he was widely known as a driver of teams and for many years he drove an eight-horse hitch for Barnum and Bailey Circus. Later he was a teamster for Waterbury factories and was employed for many years by the Eagle Lock Company retir- inc few years ago.
 He leaves one son, John of New Haven and two brothers, Joseph and Pierce both of Terryville.
 The funeral will be held from the Scott Funeral Home on Main street Thursday at 8:30 a. m. and in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.