davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Inside Stuff

Adele Ronson's "greatest fan" IS Norman Cooper of New York. Nor- man wrote Adele, who plays Wilma
 Deering in Buck Rogers" asking for her picture. The letter was mislaid. After several weeks Nor- man wrote again. T wait for 1t every day." he related, land my work Is going down since haven't heard from you.y Adele hurriedly sent the photograph. By return
 mail she received a note in which Norman ,joyously exclaimed: "My work is improving now. am
 your greatest fan and if you would
 like to know my age, 1t Is twelve" Equally flattered was Rosemary Lane when she received fan let- ter acclaiming her as Thy favorite star on the Waring program" and asking for Rosemary's photograph. NGingerly she ripped over to Fred and asked him to answer the re- quest. "Sure".S said Waring. Just as soon as I take, care of theae others" And he tossed her . half- dozen letters. They were all. from the same fan, identically worded and sent to every other female star of the program, including Priscilla Lane, Babs Ryan, Stella and Kay Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

You could search for weeks through Tin Pan Alley and never find . composer to equal Raymond Scott, CBS pianist who does the arranging for his brother, Mark WarnOw, Col umbia's musical director. Scott writes new song for each broadcast. never tothcrs to have them published, and never plays them n second time. He gives them fantastic titles. Among the numbers he has written are:
 "COnsternatiOn Among Band Of Indians Upon Con- fronting a Machine Gun" 'tThc Mad Waffle Eatcr' .. Yesterdays Ice Cubes Are Water Today" .. "Shine On, Harvesting Machine" Twilight In Turkey" "Dcath' Takes Poison"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

gcics race track by Glenn AEc- Cartlly, veteran brOadcnsteEs on Saturday, February a, from 7:iS to 7:4S D. m, E. s. T.
 Equipoise, Cavalcade, Head Play, Ladysman. Mister Kllay. yam, GustO, Statesman and approximately fifteen Otilers represent what McCartliy i,e. lievcs Is the finest field ever to face the barrier at Onc tlime.
 Mccarthy will describe the race from . vantage point atop the gSnndstand. At the conclusion Of the mile-and-a. quarter event, NEG will switch to tho irack where the win. ming horses jockey and owner will be asked to speak. As a preliminary Co the race it. self, Mccarthy will tnke a walk in the paddock and de- : scribe the scene.
 The broadcast from Hawaii on the occasion of the opening of . road to the top Of Mount Haleakala, originally sclRd. ulcd for 7:15 p. in., E. S. T., will hc heard at S:O0 D. ma, E. S. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

With a few natabIe exceptiong. European reception wac none. too good during the past week. FAC. Madrid. some the programs frOhin FRO, Rome and "a few Of the early
 morning broadcaats from the Brit ish stations provided the excep- fiOus. The general prediction is for better reception oukinH fhy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
More May Be Decorated

Just how many more. rooms in the town hall will be redecorated depends on how much longer there will be EZRA workers, such as painters, carpenters, etc. avail able, 1t was announced today by Supt. of Public Welfare N. Hadley Cox. There are more rooms which need repairs, he said, but it is not known definitely. whether or not FERA empJoyes in. this skilled line will be retained after March I. ..
 The room occupied by Judge of Probate D. Emmett Shea, has been redecorated and that occupied by Borough Clerk Charles Daly and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Truck Stolen, Found

samuel J. Kievman of Church street. was stolen Saturday after noon and found abandoned Sum- day at Lake Quassapaug. It was stolen shortly after 3 o'clock Sat- urday and some persons notified focal police of 1t seeing the aban- doned gar near the lake Sunday. Chief of Police John Adamson went out and brought 1t in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

Dear Ray:
 Anent statement in news item fin Saturdays Democrat which says that McAuliffe's Irish band is the leading radio Irish musical ag- gregation in the East, would say that no Irishman wrote that arr ticle. Or else he has not listened to Irish radio programs over a wide period of time and a wide area Of ,broadcasting. M:Auliffe's IS Q fine band and no attempt .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
YueeraJ of Miss O,DonneII

The funeral of Rosemary o'Don- nell. s, daughter of MT and Mrs William ODonnell of Highland avenue, was held this morning at 6:30 o'clock from her home to St. Francis: church at [ o'clock where . requiem high mass was celebrat- ed. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

built in easy stages starting with four rooms and bath downstairs. Additional rooms will be finished off later. The house will be fur- nished by the Carlson Furniture Co. f.. The committee has already re- ceived inquiries for ten or fl dozen houses and several sets of plans have been prepared for homes for people of modest incomes.
 Committees Named i
 Entertainment and publicity committees were chosen last night lat meeting of all the church or. ganizations of St Micahel's Episco. pal church. Miss Marjorie Squires was named chairman of the enter. tainment committee and Samuel Lyons chairman of the publicity committees Another meeting of the organization will be held next month.
 There was discussion of the "prevue" entertainment which !a planned to be held May and 3. No cast for this has yet been chos- en.
 Part Success
 There was a good attendance last night at the card party held by the Young Democratic club. More than 90 tables were occu- pied and pleasat social time was enjoyed. The affair was held iFi the council rooms of OJeda cotin. cil, K. of c. Miss Josephine CoI- line headed the committee ln eAAEEe> i <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

As guest speaker tomorrow ni.
 tcrnOOn in its weekly series of ra. residents of Waterbury the Water. bury Democrat will present Miss Kathleen Crowley, local probation officer. Miss Crowley will be fine tervfewed by William T. Earring. ton, city editor of the Democrat, on problems of "Juvenilc De. linquency." Miss Crowley has won national recognition in her efforts i'm this particular field fO social endeavor. Her comments on lOcnl conditions will be of general pub. He interest. The broadcast will Oe over Station WATR at 2:lS ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

Tine running of the rich Sam ta Anita Handicap for a purse Of, &125, 900, the largest tn turf history, will i,e de. scribcd over an NBC-WJZ net. work direct from the Les An.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES


 Tony Sacco, back from Florida. reports that dance orchestras arc having . biz season down there Among the bands playing Florida hotels and clubs are Vincent Lo- peg, Enoch Light. Bob Grant and a dozen other name" outfits Enric Madriguera's orchestra, of which Tony is a member, opens tn New York next month at the Wey- lin. the hotel at which the Land was playing before 1t went south.
 Pick-ups .. Frank sacc0, TOny's brOtber, wllO YVES last seen here with IsIaam Jones' orchestra, is signing up with Freddy Martin .. Wv Vaast plays at Hamilton Park ,tO- night BilI DeFwin. the park lTnpressaPi0, informs ms that Tal Henry will play the East End ballroom 0m March 2nd, while Little Jack LlttIe's band is tentatively booked for Easter week in April -. Tommy O'Brien made quite Q hit leading TimInle CFOwe's orchestra at the POliceman's Ball last Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Special to The Dcmocrat)

Naugatuck, Feb 19-A total of 204 high school students, a little lt Es than the number in December, made the honor roll, that is got an average of 85 per cent or better in their studies during January, it was revealed today when the honor roll figure were announced.
 There were 72 freshmen, the numerically high class. 62. sopho- nlores, 38 seniors and 32 juniors. Miss Weiss room of sophomorcs had the highest percentage of pu- lils with passing grades and bet ter, 75 per cent. Miss Emerson's seniors were second with 73.93 per cent, MT Cieslcwski's juniors next with 7O.58 per cent, Miss Grainger 5 seniors fourth with 70.45 per cent ard Miss Burns freshmen fifth with 66.67 per cent.
 Names of. those who made the hcnor roll follow:
 Scniors-Harriet Anderson, Ra. $ rnond Anderson, Janice Barrett, Jean Caskey, Concetta Ceci, lone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M. M aa.3 st. 3:30--To bo announced. ,,. :4.4 3:4s-Terrence O'Shea, Irish
 Ballads. 'c 7 ssr .4:00--A3C presents to-day's
 Winners . 5:0o-Mdloey Frolic. ,ss,5s 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 C. Funnies. rff5 5:45-Two Diplomats of Song. 6:0O-Vincent Rizzo orchestra
 with Richard Bach at or-
 gan. " li 6:30--News. , 6:45-Radfo Forum. I" ~7:00-Local Sports. ', 7:15--Eddie Worth's orchestra. 7:30-Ray O'Hara orchestra. 7:45-Contest News program. 8:0O-The Gypsy Wanderer. r, S:15-Your Songs--Major Charles Shons. M s:30-Dance orchestra from Ham,
 ihon park. '9:00--Eddic Ashman orchestra. 9:15--Voice of the Violin. 9:30--Tol be elannounced. 1O:0c-Skit Simpson's Hill :!3illies 10:15-Ray Nichols orchestra. 10:30-Eagles Endurance Circus. 10:45-Milton Mann orchestra. hzf s'.'Aa z" 11:O5-Hariem Amateur night 12:00--Cab Galloway orchestra. 12:S0--Sign off. r r f+e't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

baritone; Elizabeth Len. nox, contralto; Mixed
 chorus; Arden orchestra. 9:O0-WEAF-Tred Allen; comedian; Hayton orches- tra; Amateurd Revue. WOR-Hillbilly music.
 WJZ-20,00O Years in Sing Sing-sketch, with War den Lawes.
 WABC-Lily Pons, so- prano; Kostelanetz orches- tra; Mixed chorus. 9:3O-WOR-To be announced. WJZ-John Charles Thom. as, baritone; Concert or- chestra. Nt ,WABC-George Burns and Oracle Allen, comedians s:45-WOR-Berrens orchestra. 10:00-WEAF-Lombardo orches" tra; Ricardo Cortez, nar- rator.
 woR-Literary Justice Sketch,
 wJz-Hollywood-Jimmy Tidler.
 w WAb(--EeIer GLeiLleE
 Sketch: with Jack Pearl; Rich orchestra; Patti ,, Chapin, songs. 10:15-WOR-Current Events
 H. D. Read. WJZ--Beauty-Mme
 Sylvia. 1O:3O-WEAT-Ray Noble or- A chestra.t >,s 5 WOR--Variety Musicale WJZ--Egon Petri. piano. WABC-Symphony orches- tra; Howard Barlow, con- ductor;. Toscha Seidel. violin.
 ductor; Toscha Seadel, ~ violin.
 WOR-News.
 WJZ-Kemp orchestra. .N WABC-Belasco orchestra. 1i:15---WEAF-Robert Royce, tenor.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio. 11:3O--WEAF-Dance Music
 .i(Also WOR, WIZ, M WABC). q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
sOO.-WICC..B Bridgeport.-6 500

5OO.-WICC-. Bridgeport P. M. t@.tt" ffs i:oo-National student Federa- ,Ss tion. .s % 4:15-Wili Ashley, baritone. 4:30--Silent for WCAC. tr 5:O0-Basebail school. .tt 5:15--The Yankee Singers, male
 quartet. 5:30-News. -s- '-~.- t- 5:45-Thc Yankee Trio. 6:OO--News, GH 6:15-Your Voice and Song:
 E Jenny Lee, songs with
 George Stock, narrator. 6:30-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press.
 s:45-Wlii Flemons. tenor: 7:00-Polish orchestra. r i 7:30--New Haven EZRA en- ! semble. gY s, @s S:00--Boston Conservatory4 of
 Music presents Daniel
 EisIer, vioIinist. S:15--Dr John F. Triton, pro-
 lessor, of Education, Tufts
 college. "Deveiopment. of Educational Opportunity" S:30-Mastcr of Mystery Story. 9:00-Lily Pous: Andre Kcste. 1anetz' orchestra and vocal en- semIulea v 9:30-Liliian Anderson; songs. 9:45-Charles Abbott, baritone. 1O:00-The Family Hotel starring <. Jack Pearl; Gift Hall;
 Patti Chapin, contralto;
 Mixed Chorus and Freddie Rich's orchestra. 1 1e:50-r" Columbia Concert Ha1p'
 featuring ToScha seidei,
 yiOlinist; Bariow,s cfches-
 tra. 11:00-News. ts z. 11:z0-B Belasco orchestra. lf:S0-Ozzie Nelson ana his or-
 Chegkrn.
 1z:O0 RenaFd orchestra. 1z:sD sa, n. George Hall and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Sheridan Launches
 Fiery Attack Upon
 Rival Politicians
Thomas Grant and Frank Green Victims Former Characterised as Puny Politician and 'Disgruntled
 Office Seeker Stolen Truck Has Been Found
NAUCATUCK
Wm s Rs.ler. Corrcspondcns-PhoaeN Nauestack o72-2

Tax Collector James Fitzgerald is now being done. The inside door spring on the front door has also been fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
2SS.-WTIC-- -Hartford-.1O

V F. M. te% 3:S0-Barry Mckinley. 3:45-Salvatore de Stefano, harp
 ist.
 4:00--Woman's Radio Review 4:30-The Jesters--NBC. 4:45-Platt and Niermann, pi- fH anists. 5:05--Kay Foster. 5:15-Htraight Shooters. 5:30-Lou Donny's Rhythm Mas.
 ters. 5:45-Captain Tim Healey. {. 6:00--Wrightvtlle Clarion. 6:30-Press- Radio News. 6:35--Gems from Memory. 6:40-1Laurel Trio. 6:45--Billy Batchelor. 7:00--William SheehAn, Conn.
 Legislative Reporter. 7:15-"The Black. Chamber. 7:30-Concert Miniatures. 7:35--CCC Program-Merry Mad.
 caps and Harriet Lee. S:00--Mary Pickford Stock com.
 pany. s:30--Wayne Kings Orchestra. 9:00-Tred Aliens Town Hall. 1O:OO--Guy Lom bardo's Orchestra. 1O:30-Ray Noble's Orchestra. 11:OO-John B. Kennedy. of Romance. 11:30--Slumber Hour. 12:OO--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Sneak For Measure

Rep. Joseph Jackson, Rep. Will liam McDermott, Warden John J. Sheridan and Atty. Joseph E. Tal- bot spoke in favor of the proposed bill which would make the jobs of the fire chief and paid firemen here and assistant engineers per- manent ones at the meeting of the committee on cities and boroughs of the general assembly which heard the bills yesterday in Hart ford. No opposition to the bill was expressed and It's passage is like ly.
 The freemen will probably vote on k at the spring election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Observation of Holiday

Observation of Holiday
 EZRA workers on projects will continue as usual Friday, Wash ington's birthday, but the EZRA office in the town hall will be closed, 1t was announced today.
 The white collar EZRA workers will not be affected because they only work four days a week.
 Banks and libraries will be closed here Friday but factories, stores and schools will remain open. There will be Washington's s birthday exercises in local schools.
 Merchants Bureau stores closed on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12, but have decided to remain open Fri day. Borough administration off, ciais in the town hall expect to work Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

>> "PerilOus Ride on a Running Board with Two Broken Legs" ... "Shucks!" .. "I Stay. cd Home All Day the Day I Was Born" "WOuldn't It Re Funny If We All Turned Into Ferry.bOats."
 Vera Van, the blonde and pop ular CBS songstress, was sitting in Ia Madison Avenue restaurant, alone, the other day. She was in a
 booth and was humming over a song arrangement which she was to broadcast in a few hours. A waitress came into the booth.
 "My', said the waitress, You
 have a lovely voice! Why don't you go on the radio?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

NaugaLtclk, Feb. 2O.-A fiery at. tack on Thomas Grant, candidate for the democratic nomination as burgess in the third ward. was launched today by Warden John I. Sheridan. Warden Sheridan characterized Grant as a ''puny politician" and "disgruntled of- flee seeker" He also criticized Chairman of the Democratic Town Committee Frank Green.
 Mir Grant announced in the Democrat yesterday his delegates if elected would not support War den Sheridan for renomination. ''Mr Grant Is peeved, l believe, be- cause 1 would not increase the fire department appropriation to make a soft job for him." he said T am making a soft job for nobody. MT Grant or anyone else," he add ed.
 "I believe my administration has conducted things on sound basis during the past. year. If elected we will continue to do so. I offer no aI ologies for anything l have done because I think we have done the right thing. I will not rate the in- terests of the town higher than those 10 puny politicians filled with selfish ambition who care nothing for the party or the town," he stated.
 T will have third ward for me, 100 percent, he said. He criticized MT Green, who. he said, has re- mained silent on everything and who has not called a meeting of the committee in many months, he charged. It is not halping the party to entertain disgruuntled job-seek- CTS at his garage, he declared.
 MT Grant need not worry about what his delegates will do for they will not be elected, Warden Sheri- dan asserted.
 This apparently is the first gun in the fight which center saround the chairmanship of the town com- mittee. ....
 Warden Sheridan said today if anybody wished to fight him, he was not going to take 1t lying down." .-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
In Hartford

All naFtIOfO
 Local tavern dealers were in Hartford today. attending Che ses- sion of the state legislature. Bills In which they are interested were due to come up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
At West Haven

At west Haven
 Rev William R. Frendberg, pas- tor of the Salem Lutheran church, attended the Hartford district Hartford district meeting of Iuth- eran churches in West Haven. He will give a talk tonight on the re- lief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
New York Stations

"s = wEAF--sso wOis-sic wyx-7s, wABt.-ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
To Get Pay TonlorFow.

Many U. 8. Rubber Company employees here will receive theft
 pay checks tomorrow instead of Friday this week because Friday Is . legal holiday. Washington's birth day, 1t has been announced. A
 notice by Factory Manager Walter H. Norton has been posted on plant bulletin boards, It states banks will remain open antiI g o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

All arrangements for the card
 party. to be held by Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus Friday night in the council rooms have been completed, Andy Nolan, chairman of the committee in charge. reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

A similar affair held : short time ago was quiet successful and 1t Is expected this will be | even more so. The tables at which play ing takes place will be given away as prizes. Refreshments will be served. ''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

A dance will be held Saturday night, FeD 23 in Pastime hall. High street by the local Boys club. Don Noble and his six piece orchestra will furnish music. This Is the first social affair of the club this VaaP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
olive of India

TOR those who enjoy seeing his
Il tory recreated and dramatized
upon the screen, Give of India"
viii be a source Of Joy.
II gives Ronald Colman as Rob-
ert Give one Of the best roles Of his
career. who built up power for In
ola only TO face disgrace after a
brilliant career.
Colman sinks his own personality
completely in the role TO show the
many sides Of Gives character. He
is splendid when showing the con-
flict IN Give while he decides
whether he should go after more
power and glory or remain quietly
with his wife, Loretta Young.
Hollywood has caught the orien-
tai background Of India in a splen-
did manner. There are two big
scenes. One reveals Give attempt
ing to lead his army across a swol-
len river during a storm. The enc
my turn herd of war elephants
upon Gives men. Horror has been
injected into these scenes.
The other is not so spectacular
but has dramatic suspense, and that
is when Give faces a hostile parlia-
ment convened to dishOnor him
Colman does some fine and sincere
work in this sccene.
The supporting cast is adequate
The picture is for the entire fam
lily because OF its historical inter-
est.
Now at Loews Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

70 them. Mr.. Broderick arrears in
one dance number.
Meet Ny Sister" is on view
nightly this week at the Playhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

IN Meet Ny Sister" the Civic
l. Theater has another full-sized
hit. a singing and dancing success.
Il is a light. tuneful. smart and
merry little play concerning Dolly
Molinar and how she won her nus
band. When the action starts. Dolly
has captured a husband but IS try
ing TO divorce him. Husband claims
that Dolly deceived him when she
married him. because he thought
she was a saleslady IN small shoe
shop.
But he learns. 20 his disgust, that
she IS not only wealthy but a titled
lady. So hubby raves and rushes 70
the divorce court 70 tell his story.
The story OF the capture Of the
male is told in two smart and funny
acts. and when the recital is over
the audience IS taken back 70 the
courtroom where the divorce pro-
ceedings are still in progress.
From an acting, singing and
dancing standpoint, Meet My Sis
ter is one Of the biggest surprises
IN the history Of the Civic Theater
Frederick Burleigh increases his
fame IN the direction and prOduc-
ton Of this musical comedy.
The cast is an a1-star group
Outstanding is Dorothy Jay Rob-
InsOn. She is amazing IN her clev-
. ernesS.
/ She has a vivid personality which
makes Dolly the woman she should
be. She has daintiness. charm and
a splendid command Of Snowman
ship. Her performance is one of
the ten most brilliant I ever have
seen at the Playhouse.
Also in a star part IS Whitley
Lowe. who does his best work in
his many scenes with Dolly. He
sings with ease and has the needed
. personality to make the part of
4 Eric Molinar what it should be.
/ Blair Taylor and Katherine Nor
I ris are the comedy hits of the show
7 Mr. Taylor goes musical comedy
with a bang and ne dances. His
dancing with Miss Morris brings
the show 10 a dead halt. They are
. excellent in their eccentric comedy
work.
Henry JacOby. Robert Emhardt,
Richard Grotendick, Harriette Mil
Ter Park Newton, William Cook
Walter Craigle and even a dog help
TO make this show the big hit that
it is.
The orchestra is splendid and the
sets are up to Burleigh's high
standards.
FAC Broderick staged the dances
this gives a professional touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

twirls a lariat around his head, plays
the saxophone with the other hand,
and does a fast buck-and-wing
dance.
Marie Hollis presents acrobatic
dancing and her work is nicely fltted
into musical background. The
Davies. a man and a girl, present
some fine juggling. The mans
cockney accent and his quips OF
humor lend to the act SAVIOR OF
pleasant humor. He has the knack
of making his tricks seem incidental,
and his remarks are most apropos.
lie Roy and Kenneth are two
Negro boys from Mr.. Ash's school Of
the stage, and they present fast
bit of tap and eccentric dancing.
One Of the hits Of the show is Miss
Mmette, a youthful singer, who has
a nice voice and uses it to good adj
vantage over the microphone.
David and Hilda Murray stopped
the show with their representations
Of various types Of ballroom dane
ing which they have seen in their
travels in Europe and South
America. They are well-teamed
pair with the talent for good
dancing.
The show closes with the slap
stick act of rhythm done by The
Eight Wabash Rhythm Rascals,
who play on dishpans, wash tubs
and the floor of the stage. They
close the show with literal
bang"
The picture on view this week
is When a Mans a Man." with
George O'Brien, Dorothy Wilson
and Paul Kelly. The plot is bet
ter than the usual western story
and has to do with a young man
from Manhattan who goes broke
and then West, where he finds an
objective in riding one of the
broncos on a certain ranch. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
FORMER TAXI
FIRM OFFICIAL
is DEAD HERE
John B. DubuC Passes in
North Side Home After
Brief Illness.

John 3 Dubuc. former secretary
and treasurer q the yellow CAB
Co. died last night az his home.
1855 Wash.nTton-blvd. following an
illness ~ about two months. FIner-
a. arrangements have not been
Completed
AIr. Dlt.e. who vas S.. was
born .n Vermont, and came 70 In
c.auapo.s about ID years ago. He
entered the taMcab business with
Michael Nar0uey. who later bought
on Tho business
Recently he had been connected
with the Centennial Printing Co.
Mr. Du1Uc was member Of S..
Joan ot Arc Roman Catholic
Church and tho knights OF Co
lumbus Surviving is the widow,
airs. " Belle Dlbuc. who operates
a drcssmas.ug Establishment IN the
Hume 1Iansgr Building.