davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

ylding that 0 person who held .
license Ut the time Of entering the
service may obtain Q renewal with,
out ~ examination II be applies
within slk months after his dis
charge from the service, A recent
order issued BY His Exeelleney the
Governor authorizes the Registrar 10
issue . temporary driving permit,
without fee. good for not more than
10 days, 70 anyone home on leaVe
or furl0lgh who held o Massachuv
sets license at time Of entering the
ReFggiee,
@, Does Q soldier 0n GuElongh
draw money far meals he missed
wDile away from eampg u, o., Dos.
ton, Mass,
a, Yes, upon return 10 camp
after his fllFl0ugh, the Fsnanee Of
flee VIII pay him the amount of
money the Government allows per
DAY g0g food for the humber ii days
he was away from camp,
q, HOY old must my ehildfeH be
before the allowance f0F them II IN /
eFeasedf n. d.. Revere. Mass,
4, The amount Of Family Allews |
arcs 70 children Is not Increased g0g |
them III amy age,
q, Letters ! hege written 10 my |
soll overseas aFe being returned with
lhe notation APO discontinued
what does this mean aDd how can
make sure that my boy VIII get my
|etteEs IN the fuluge9
a, Your sons APO plumber Eas
temporary, Tie now has q laeFma.
rent APO humber and you slaNld
nave received Q change 0f address
'aFd from him II YOU DO not set
30 ~ . reasonable time, write 10
ne AalulAnt General, War De-
laEtAaeDt, Washington 10, ., O.,
sallng TIE facts end asking foT NJ
oFHaii0D,
address 10 inquiries Of Q laelual
Military nature 10 Public nelaisoslk
efsleeF, Itqs, FIRST Service Gene
aaind, 900 Commonwealth Avenue,
'oseen, Masssehnsests),
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

1919 saNs~@ @sa@ W&s1sD0ks WSN88s
erat washington Correspenaensl
Chicago. July 2a.-The ioaa ma.
tional convention Of the Democratic
parry. marked BY some Of the queer
est shcnanigans In American poll.
teal history. was run lust like a
New Deal bureau In Washington
There were four sets Of bosses, all
operating under contradictory al.
receives and with conflicting auth.
orlty. and the resulting confusion
was terrific.
The four sets OF bosses were
these:
I. The President himself who
as usual. tried to keep the reins
while riding q railroad train
from Hyde Park to the mysterl.
Gus ShangFf Ia naval base from
which he accepted the fourth term
nomination.
2. The four Trishmen-N National
Chairman Robert Z. flanagan OF
Missouri, Boss I'd Flynn Of New
York, Boss Frank Hague Of New
Jersey. Boss I'd Kelly Of Chicago
operating 10 stop the nomination
Of Henry Wallace for the vice.
presidency.
,. Phil Murray and Sidney
Hillman Of the Clio Political Ac-
ton Committee. q new but potent
political force In the Democratic
Party. II was able 70 gtoD the
nomination Of James Z. Byrnes for
the vice presidency. and II went
down the line Cor Henry Wallace.
4. The disgruntled Southern
minority. rebelliOns and sick OF
the whole proceedings but i'm.
potent because loosely organized
under the group Of Dixie Senators
Barley OF Kentucky. Byrd OF Vlr-
ginia. Mcclellan Of Tennessee and
ex-senator. now Assistant Presi-
dent" James =. Byrnes Of South
Carolina.
BITTER FEUD
The bitterness Of the feud
stirred up by these four sets OF
bosses In their gfadowy, behind
the-scenes Hnaneuverings cannot
help but leave their mark on the
Democratic Party throughout the
next four years. The only har-
lmony in the convention came In
agreement on the nomination Of
Franklin %. Roosevelt for the
Presidency. Roosevelt. for his
party. succeeded IN making every
body mad.
New Dealers In the paTty-men
like Attorney General Francis
Biddle. EecfetaFy OF the Interior
Harold IckeS, Sen. Joe 0uffey Of
Pennsylvania and Claude Pepper
Of Florida - who have gone down |
the line Cor the President time |
after time. are today absolutely |
Glabbergasted In trying 10 explain |
Lr understand the Presidents OBJ
yl0ns double crossing Of Henry J
Wallace.
On july u. the President sTote
letter 70 the conventions per.
Inanent chairman. Senator Sam
Jackson Of Indiana, endorsing wal
lace. Fiye days later ne wrote . let
Ter 10 flanagan saying he would !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
McEvOY CHOSEN BY
A. B. COMPANY UNIT

Members Of local Isl, CTO Mine,
AIN AZ Emelter Workers union,
eleoaed Joseph McEvoy as chairman
90 che general committee Of the
AmBgican Brass Co, unit Of tire
sanien. Mr.. McEvoy defeated Win.
eems Brown for the post.
Others elected were Joseph Mar.
della, vice-chairlnan: Walter Hahn,
recording secretary: Jerry Bomber,
treasurer, and John Cameron. war
den.
John Mamma, Nardella. Hahn,
Bomber and James Quilteg we're
named 10 the general negotiating
committee, with Peter Oates and
Vincent Brown as aiternates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
CTeomevy Butter Now
Cells For Is Points

Washington. suly %. 80 CUP 49,
Creamery butter today cost house,
wives i6 red ration points. four more
than they have been paying gor the
last three months.
Price Administrator che steR
Bowies said the increase. which be-
came effective over the weekend.
vas necessary because civilian con.
sumption was % per cent higher
than che July butter ALLEGATION 0g
100 100000 pounds. The ration value
OF creamery butter had been 70
points untf April 30 when q was
dropped 30 -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
MOSCH QUALITIES
IN DENTAL EXAMS

John w. Mosch Of Waterbury vas
among q dentists granted licenses
at q meeting Of the state dental
commission IN New Haven Batur.
day.
Marie c. Argtno Of winsted, and
Barbara a. Ailaire. Gloria n.
zahnke. and Betty Rouleau Of Bris.
tol were among Is granted licenses
as dental hygienists.
The commission also elected Or.
Frank u. Vain Of Hartford. presl.
dent and Dr. c. q. Brooks Of New
London was reelected recorder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
TROOP 81 SENDS
QUOTA TO CAMP
Six Youngsters Join Other
Units Now ut Camp
Mattatuck
VAUDEVILLE
Osgsaspsmasms's RAsme-e-esaa

waterville. July ~ 80 The foalow.
ing boys &C Teoop ~. boy Scouts left
yesterday foF Camp Mattatnck 81
It, ToAe. Thomas caFmody, AZ.
mand silva, Lawrence Laaerty,
Michael Casanova, JOhn AGacaGul.
len and Roland caron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Denoss.
Chapel street, spent the weekend
&C the shore.
wesley Rood was guest Of honor
&C . birthday party yesterday al
Lake Harwlneon. A large birthday
cake was the main attraction, Pres.
ent were: Mr.. ana MRS. Robert Dean
Eleanor Tedesco and son Ralph OF
TerEyyille. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dante. Mrg. Theresa Andreoli, Mrs
Dorothy MorEisey and daughter Of
TogTington, Mr.. and Mrs. steve
BodneE and family Of Mortified,
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Schumann OF
Winchester. Daniel Kelly OF New
Haven. Mrs. Gertrude Lane, George
and julie Ann Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Rood and Mr.. and Mrs.
wesley Rood.
Gilbert Hubbell. y. q. Navy spent
the weekend 1t his home.
Thomas Kelly. u. 3. Navy spens
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and MRS. Thomas Kelly Of lals
Thomaston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aarens. sr.
ana sons. James. Jr.. and Raymond
accompanied BY John Byrnes are al
their cottage ct silver Beach eol
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin are
mentioning 90 the shore.
William Rurakowski, Monmouth
avenue. spent . brief Through at his |
home here. Dill Is IN the army.
M. and Mrs. Frederick MaeLei.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

November.
rev. Bonn. who Is q lieutenant
with the Navy, Is the author o. vari.
Gus works which have proven among
the best sellers on the Catholic egsi.
ton lists. Among the latter are the
novels. so Falls the Elm" and
Down the Days. o. late his writ
lngs have appeared frequently IN the
American magazine.
Rev. Bonn Is the son cE Professor
John L. Bonn. S7s willow street,
long prominent IN musical fields.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Rev. John L. Bonn. s. J., nov
serving as q chaplain with the U. 8.
Navy Air Forces. Is arranging with
his publishers for the issuance. this
fall. Of his latest book on the subject
Of Poetics which is TO be dedicated
to william ID. Elwell vice-prtncipal
Of Crosby High school. authority on
English literature and former
teacher Of Father Bonn when the
latter attended the local high school.
The Macmillan Company OF New
York will publish the edition In
land spent the weekend at Silver
Sands.
Lawrence Collins. u. s. N. r. spent
the weekend with his wife &C their
home on Monmouth avenue.
The weekly Prayer Meeting VIII be
held at Gospel Hall tomorrow even.
ing.
The Casper Davis Drum Corps
will meet tomorrow evening IN their
rooms on Thonaston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hughes Of
street. spent the weekend
At their summer home at Lake Har.
winton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
MARE mas FvvSN AgUGEs

Salem. Ne. luPl-A saddle mare
oMmaa ~ Dock peIi0n. l0eal fags
met, save birth 70 twin mule eolls
here Eeeenfiv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

"We've bin told necessity Is tn
mother Of ipyentt0n--aa' II looks
like necessity Is pnllln' sum Tab-
bits out NV IN bat. Seems scl-
entists hev discovered tbet paper
makes Q IirEt class substitute fer
waF scarce metals en- fabrics.
They talk Nv paper umbrellas,
hand towels, lnops So bath
mats, BAT one item tibet Leads III
list Is IN paper plate. ITS sip0sea
tub be as good ag chlna-sneg.
pensive enuH tub use once an
throw agay. thereby savln' many
1lEhpap hands from Q fate worse
than death, There's Q ny In tn
0snEmept, th0sagb-ieaaase the pa
per shortage has tub be- solved
gsrst."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
8 DOEN,s 'R0UND TOwN ,

VEDA EkDAK, Smlg 2elb;-~
Members Of the Sunshine 500
eiety 81 the FIRST Lutheran
church VIII meet at 2 d. 90, ct
the home ~ Mrs, Pau n, Cru
heT, PieFp0et Heights,
THURSDAY, Snlv esIbi-
Weekly boxing matches VII he
held ~ Washington park llp-
Ger the supervision o. Pat
9uilteg,
FRIDAY, Isly aetbs-
Members " the willow 81.
group OF the RgT6t Baptist
church will hold q picnic
luncheon ~ TIE home II Mrs..
ReFelyel y, Dixon, Suffolk g.,
WateFyllie,
Fourth In . series OF block
dances sponsored by tie park
department alil be held IN
front Of the Pear ~. Neigh
3 b0Fho0d House with music BIZ
the Weyerlv Inn oFehassFa
There aEe many fsne substl.
faiteS p0pplif iip-bst there's
none kln ~ discovered 10 Ter f0g
Cashipb Dairy Products, Folks
who liee Cashin's Dairy Products
kn0w how ge1a aH' AaV0gflll they
afe, beesaE flg' feet d brought
home talig them ever time they
serve them tub theiv families.
Az caeblph products ere packed
with ~ kind % sl0uFlshment
everyone needs. They're good
lnh ~ taste-an' mighty e00d
tub yeu,@
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

M. and Mrs. Frederick MaeLei-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

William Rurakowski, Monmouth
avenue, spent 0 brief furlough az his
home here. Dill Is IN the army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

The Casper Davis Drum Corps
will meet tomorrow evening N their
rooms on Thomaston avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin are
mentioning 81 the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Alarens. sr.
and sons. James. Jr., and Raymond
accompanied BY John Byrnes are at
their cottage at silver Beach foi
two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dencls.
Chapel street, spent the weekend
&C the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Gilbert Hubbeil. q. q. Navy spent
the weekend at his home.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
Army NEGRO STRENGTH
IS an ee8gss

Washington-Tte War Department
reported last Sunday aishs shas Al
the end 81 ~ScpscmheF tHeie were 7ei-
67s Negroes N the AFau. 4ii.sss Il
them overseas,
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
BLUES SINGER BELIEVES
DAY COMING FOR
PROFESSION
Miss Rhapsody Talks about Life
IN Intcr1ie1g.
by DOLORES CALVIN
BY DOLORES CALVIN

New York (CNS) One Of the
greatest of women blues singers,
Jersey-born Miss Rhapsody, is look
ing for a new day in ner profession.
For right now, the race conscious
lady freezes when people type" fem
blues singers as vulgar, cheap, cuss-
ing pistol packin' mamas who live the
lives offstage of the women they sing
about.
She hopes that presently the public
will give an artist her recognition
when she chirps blue notes at the
mike and let her walk off the stage
into her own private life, without be-
ing 'classed' for the songs she has
just sang.
"Of course, part of the fault lies
not only on the public, but on the art
ist herself, the brownskin blues spec
-ialist emphasized as she pointed a
warning finger in the 42nd Street Of
flee Of her manager, Bill Graham.
But, I'd like to see them dress better
walk nor gracefully, and for heav-
EMS sake" she added in all frank
ness, Stop hanging around bars
That brings down the character Of
us alr'l
Feels the Blues
Rhapsody feels the -bfues; shes
been selling them for years. Her
life story is simple. rs VioIa Wei
les, he 1pent to i7e 1gith her grand
mother near Smahfteld. Virginia at
her mothers death. There, she had
a choir IN the barn and played the
piano at r.. .dck IN Ne1guyR, she sang
at a Presbyterian church choir .vD
years. It lgdS because she .s7g1mg
rhdbsodieS and ballads that she 1gdS
tagged Miss Rhapsody IL 1882 al
Chester, Pa. j.. u. j..
No1v Rhapsody liges in .Ne1park
1gith her gmtGriSt husband, q recent
" discharged Sargent from the ar
my aud their 7 year old daughter,
YVonne- She says the youngster is
a natural at dancing and hopes she
5gH c7cHtudEiy get into shoe business.
At home, bLue notes disappear for
gGiety.. Rhapsody insists she ran ont
cook the best French chef and decor
ate cakes Ike q eUferaH.. When she's
not IN III apron. she's making her
o1gn go1CnS for stage 1uear. Her lat
est is a black scqHHued number and
she PIT on each SeqHnte herself.
Miss Rhapsody lit a cigarette Ashe
rarely smokes and talked about her
Herp records Bye, Bye Baby BTHeS'
and my Lucky Day" both 1~rritten b.
her.
Then. quite BY accident. she gaze
! RS a cine to her success. She gets
biHe ~ spirit 1ghen singing the blnes
her tones are sad and her eyes clos
3D. She thinks of herself as q ser
III TO her public, trriHq to satisfy
their hunger for her kind of music.
Ind, from 1ghat 1ue concluded, she
bledSes them!
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
GOVERNOR REQUESTED TO.
CURB MOB VIOLENCE

M~urfreesboro, Tenn, (PPNS) -
Following the wanton Staying of IL
year old James Scales former in
mate of the Pikesville reformatory,
by a lynched crazed mob for the al
legged killing Of two white women,
citizens of this locality, headed by
DR.. James R. Patterson, have pres
ented to Governor Prentice Cooper,
a request that some action be enact
ed by the state to provide protection
for ether inmates Of the reformatory.
This move was taken to counteract
further violence hat might flare up
within the ranks of the still infuriat-
ed mobsters.
Young Scales fell MORALLY wound
ed before a hail of shots from a
group OF Dixie lynchers, when he
tried to escape their clutches after
they had broken in the city Jail and
dragged him to the streets. Cover
nor Cooper posted a reward of $500
for information leading to the arrest
Of the ~malefactors.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

MITCHELL, IND. - Governor
Henry F. Schricker Of Indiana,
eft, IS shown after presenting the
gold medal awarded by Breeders
Gazette to Warren Holsapple,
sight. southern Indiana hill farm
Pr. for record breaking pork pro-
duction- Mr. Holsapple's son, John
Is, center. seems pleased about it,
too. at the banquet in honor of the
champion farmer given by the
Mitchell Rotary club.
The Holsapples, who live near
Orleans. Ind. sprang into promi-
nence at the Indiana Ton : Litter
show IN Indianapolis this fall when
they swept this event with their
entry of four ton-litters all sired
by a registered Berkshire boar.
Much credit is given these pure
breds for the great feeding eff
.iency they demonstrated and their
superior market performance in
defeating all competition at the
show The Holsapple's four lit
ters weighed a total of 8,712
pounds at only So months of age.
Litters sired by Berkshires in re-
cent years have dominated this
show which is a very grueling test
of production efficiency and high
est market value
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

increased sf.eie between February
a. soAs a4rd September 10th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
XXTITH YOUR responsibilities.

MYTH YOUR responsibilities,
Wv can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
q Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pais Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
Enagx them carry these little
pailSh Avers in purse or hsnd-
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at Your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25e, Economy
package 125 tablets S1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
MASS INVASION OF CHI"
Be TOP BANDS.

Be TOP BANDS. ....
Chicago (PPNS) Mass invasion
BY the nations leading bands congre-
gated in the "Mindy City" this week
to provide the greatest theatrical en-
tertainment current in any n city.
Holding forth at the Chicago thea
ter and playing to a packed house is
the Hi-de-Ho King, Cab Galloway -;
Earl "Fatha' Hines and his torrid
band now appearing at the Down
town has in his show sensational acts
chosen from west coast talent; The
terrific hide man, Gene Krupa, is
jumping al the Oriental with his 81
piece band that has the. bobby socks
group up on rms. Standing by to
follow Cab into the Chicago is Artie
Shaw featuring the hot trumpeter
Roy Eldrige; While Billy Eckstine,
his voice and orchestra are Turning
their instruments for their date II
the Downtown.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

LENA HORNE'S ROLE ON CHS
MARKS NEW ACHIEVEMENT
New York Appreciation for the
stellar role accorded Lena Horne on
the CBS-Roma Wine broadcast. las
Nov 9 at s pm, was expressed in a
letter to the company by NAACP
secretary, Walter White recently
In the hope that mary Negro and
white Americans would show similar
gratitude in tangible ways to the
company, Mr.. White said,
"WIl von perit me TO crpress db-
probation TO yoH for yons m;tiatise
IN breaking nczr ground IN starring
Miss Lena Horne III SUSPENSE.
IT ssas q fine JOB on both yonr part
aud hers"
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

Man Clayton our leading sports
efesaetef had ono Of the best cards
" have seen "a a long time at the
Coliseum auditorium. 18th and How
ard on last Friday night. There was
: capacity house and everyone felt
amply paid fer the price he paid as
he witnessed each bout that would be
= credit to any promoter anywhere in
these United States.
Particularly interesting was the
bout between Joe fairfield and Per-
rlilo- Both boys put up a whaling
Of a good fight In fact all Of the
preliminaries were exceptionally
good.
Our favorite son. Larry Watson
did himself credit. Although Ne was
somewhat cautious and so was An
geluecio. yet it was a pleasing main
card. The Omaha Guide wishes Mr..
Clayton the best Of luck and hopes
he continues giving cards as was seen
last Friday night.
Il Is % Be hoped that Joe fairfield
viii bc also a main carder.
In our judgeent he would draw an
Overlooking house.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
ON TEMPERANCE.

~ William Henry Hui
Wv friend, I rdlot drink urith vol.
7 think too much Of 1Uuter.
/ can't do everythis' yon do,
find that its bibers al acre bad
No1e, 1rere they on the le1'eI?
'T1Vofald lead me off to slaughter
They told me zchen | 1ras q lad
That 1Uhikey 1gds the devl
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16
61E1II18
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance Wear on
glamour attachments for STYLE all
effectiveness Price S2.75, nc e.
ira for gray hair. II COD. postag
extra. We carry a full line Of all ov
er wigs, braids and. curls- Writ
RENA HART HAIR MODES 213
eth Ave, New York. 81. NY.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-16

(PPNS) A lovely eyeful is petite
Anise Boyer shown with Harold
Nicholas, dancer Of international
fame, who is an old hand at appear
ing fefore Hollywood cameras. The
two are currently appearing in the
musical picture Carolina Blues" and
have critics and movie goers raving
over their stellar performance, which
steals the show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
OFFICE OF STATE AUDITOR
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE AND AUTHORIZATION
WfEEEAS' The AMERICAN ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMP
w mas tled In this Department a sworn statement of its con-
ditton on December 81, 1943 in accordance with the provisions of
me Revised Codes OF Montana 1885, relating to insurance or
carnations ATOMS and whereas, said statement shows that said insur-
ance ORGANIZATION has compiled with the Laws of this State:
STATE aHE nSitpe s. IN pursuance of the law, ], JOHN J. HOLMES,
that the above named insurance Organization is authorized to
thirty-ftrst day of March, 1916. NA ~e
I further certify that their statement shows that or Deem
Der 81, 1913 O~"-
n actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit to be. s., 900 600 90
NJ ny ass.eesaate 1Icome % the year 1943 ....."".".". 5000 IA. 43
M Te osr res USDWsementS Tor the year 1943 ..w..2 1885,, 942 81
~ VIZ asg,esate AssetS are 9,726y0 92 ST
~ ~ SgsISsate LIaGnties, except Capital, are "..""". 3,127,4 rs
~ - an Llaolnues Is 1898 661 10
surplus as regards po1cyholders is ......m 6.598 61 70
MMWiiNESSW WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed nv name
Helena. this first day of April 1914. N' W
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance
Pubhshed April ~, 1944)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
Portruit of q Senior

Yes she is one of the Jones'
es, Audrie May Jones, to be ex-
act. It was here in Hardin, on
December 81, 1925, that she
made her first comment on the
world. We understand that this
comment, while quite unintellig-
ible to those preSentat the time
had something to do with a
protest against those nosey
people who insisted upon seeing
young Miss Jones. They evident
ly aroused Audrie's ire, for her
pet peeve has been noSey peo-
pie ever since that time.
While Audrie told your re-
porter she had no comments to
make on life in general, she
could see that she has acquired
a vast store of knowledge since
that day in 1925. For example,
she has discovered that ham
burgers are good, even delicious,
in fact they're her favorite food.
Audrie can be listed as one
of the musically inclined men,
bers of the class. Besides having
a beautiful voice, she manages
to cover the piano keyboard ad-
equately. While Audrie quite
often plays such classics as
Beethoven's "Mtnuet in G" she
Is really happy when she can
sit and pick out "Stardust",
which, by the way, is her fav-
orite song. As for pistol Pack
in Mama, well, that's another
OF her pet peeves.
She Swoons to Dennis Morgan,
her favorite actor and thinks
that Frank Sinatra has an un-
mentionable effect upon the OIL
factory sense. Her favorite
sports are ice skating in the
winter and hiking in the sum-
mer.
For a hobby Audrie collects
souveniers. When asked what
kind, she replied, Anything
from anybody anywhere"
She has been a member of the
carmen Chorus and Is a Rain
DOW Girl. Her subjects include
typlng, home economics, econ
omics and sociology and book
Keeping. The last named is her
best liked subject. After grad
uation, Audrie plans to become
a beautician. A fine sense of
humor and remarkable vivacity
characterize this we'll liked SEN
Tor girl.