davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19
Vancleave

MIR. and Mrs. Roland Fuller
and little son Of Pascagouia, were
welcome guests Friday In the
home of Mrs. Fuller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Ramsay
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Rouse
and children, Charles and Joyce
Rouse, visited Sunday in the
homes % MIR and MRS. L. ] Haw-
ley and Mrs. Amhrosia Rouse. Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Breeland and son
and daughter. Walter and Fran
ces Breeiand, were also guests in
Mrs. Rouse's home.
Mrs, Jacob T. Lockard left on
Monday for a visit 10 her hus-
band, Ensign ]. T. Lockard, who
is stationed at Charleston Navy
Yard. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Revis Rabby and little
Joan Rabby Of Golden. Ala, are
here on a visit to Mrs. Rakby's
parents. MI. and MRS. Howard
Davis. Mrs. Rabby will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Mildred Davis.
Cecil C. Murphy has conn
|pleted his freshman year at Mis-
sissippi State College and is at
home with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Murphy.
Elliott Graham Of Biloxi, spent
the weekend in the home of DIR.
and Mrs. r. N. Murphy.
The Young Peoples Society
met Sunday evening at the
church. Plans are being made
for a recreational center for all
young people of the community.
The Rev. G. H. Mcbride preach
ed a fine sermon Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist Church. The
night service was omitted so that
the pastor and others might at
tend the revival service at the
Mt. Pleasant Church where Rev.
W c. NJ. Bagsett of Ocean
Springs is leading the meeting
which will continue until next
Sunday.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. b
West who make their home Al
"Wisteria Inn," congratulate
them on the arrival OF anothel
son, Ollie Eugene, born two
weeks ass in q Hattiesburg hos
pital.
George Dennis of New Angus
ia, Miss, was a business visito
to Vancleave one day last week
Music Recital
Thursday afternoon at 4.30 Mr.:
Jacob +. Lockard presented he
music pupils in a recital AZ til
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19
en- An ApPoIN5maM

To HELP xoun Gulf Dealer do
: thorough job on your carr
and % save your dme-maks
~ appointment la adsanee.
Pheas O. speak 70 him at the
station. Then y0u should an
countw 10 delay when yan eek
Cuffs Protective Main1s-
nance ~. - s~sTYicss = III
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

appears from the minutes of saic
meeting in my custody.
Given under my hand and seal
of office, this the Is day Of May
1914.
lSEAL)
S. II. FREDERIC,
Clerk, City of
Pascagoula, Mississippi.
5-l9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

Music Recital
Thursday afternoon at 400 Mrs.
Jacob T. Lockard presented her
music pupils in a recital at tht
home of her parents. Dr. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

George Dennis Of New Angus
ia, Miss, was a business visitor
to Vancleave one day last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

Pvt. Bill Farley, who has been
IN an army camp in Utah for sew
eral months Is here On d visit to
Frank = Ramsay and Mrs. 4. b.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughan plan to leave Wednes-
day for q visit OF two or three
weeks in jackson. Greenwood
and Leland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

Cecil C. Murphy has COM
pleted his freshman year at Mis-
sissippi State College and is at
home with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Murphy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

Mrs. Revis Rabby and little
Joan Rabby Of Coden, Ala, are
here on a visit to Mrs. RaLby's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis. Mrs. Rabby will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Mildred Davis.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

known, is starting all over again.
This time she is acting rs the guild
ing genius in the career Of Richard
Lyon, her 9-year-old grandson and
the son Of Ben Lyon and Miss Dan
iels.
Young Richard is getting his
chance In "Pilebuck," in which
George O'Brien is starring at Co
lumbia studio. There he is being
watched over and instructed by his
grandmother who, incidentally, has
no sympathy for the average screen
mother. Heaven Forbid" she
says, that should ever be referred
to as one."
Looking back on the start of
Bebe Daniels career, Mrs. Daniels
recalls that her daughter had
wanted to act from the time she
could talk.
"She thought Of nothing else"
Mrs. Daniels said. "As a result, she
became the youngest Shakespearean
actress Of her time When she was
4 she played the Duke of York in
Richard III. She was Harold
Lloyd's leading lady when she was
only 13.
What I contributed to Bebe's
career was experience. She supplied
the Unsuitable desire to act and the
energy and ambition to satisfy it
And it is just that experience and
advice that I expect to contribute
to the career of my grandson. He
has tremendous ambition to become
a screen star. If he did not possess
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Genius Has Trouble
With a Name

HOLLYWOOD.
Hedy Lamar received q fan let
ter the other day from Harve Fish
man, the Quiz Kid, thanking her
for being so nice to him at the
Hollywood Centeen.
The letter, evidently written by
Harve on typewriter, was in per-
feet English and without single
correction in the body Of the letter.
The lad, however, spelled Hedy's
last name La Mar, with q capital
m" and one e." Later he changed
his mind and added, in ink, another
r" but left the IN" capital
Even the great Quiz Kids are not
infallible.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

it, neither his mother nor I would
permit him to 60 ahead with the
attempt.
"On the other hand, Richards 8
sister, Barbara-we call her Babs-
hasn't the slightest interest in act
ing. She wants to be a surgeon. 1t
would be folly and utterly unfair to
Babs to attempt to guide her into a
screen career.
If more mothers in Hollywood
would think Of that all-important
angle-whether their children want
to act-there would be fewer pitiful
disappointments. In too many in
stances it is the mother, not the
child, who has the burning am
bition for q screen career"
David O. Selznick is busy pub
licizing "Since You Went Away"
with comparative figures on his
Gone With the Wind" II you're
to conclude from material being re-
leased by Selznick publicists;
"GWTW" will be far overshadowed
by the new epic.
I'm many statistics, Since You
Went Away runs considerably
ahead of its distinguished predeces-
sor," says = press bulletin. "It has
eight stars, as against the four who
were starred in 'GWTW.' It has IL
featured players and 205 speaking
parts, compared with the 55 speak
ing parts In the other. The new pic
ture employed 5,035 extras, the old
one 2,500.'
Sounds good-but let's wait and
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Screen Mother
Advises Mothers
To Be Restrained
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

AASAIA WOO0s
Here's some expert advice-and
free, too-from one Of the greatest
screen mothers of all time.
It's directed to those fond mamas
thousands are still cluttering west
bound trains) who believe, with all
the passion q fond mama can mus
ter, that their particular offspring
are destined to set the movie world
afire.
UNLESS your child wants to act
more than anything else in the
world 1t is crime to force him into
q theatrical career. He will never
be real success. The child should
be studied. Let him develop norm-
ally and naturally. If the acting
bug is dormant it will crop out
eventually. Then, and not until
then, is the time to act"
So spoke Phyllis Griffin who some
IS years ago, gave up her own
theatrical career to guide her A.
year-old daughter to what event.
ually became screen stardom. How
well she did the job is attested by
the fact that the daughter was
Bebe Daniels.
And the odd part of it is that
Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, as she is now
Evening star., 1944-02-16
It Takes the, ,Fortitude
of an Irishrnan !.
HOLLYWOOD.

Spencer Tracy's role in 'The Sew
enth Cross IS playing havoc with
weekly meetings OF the Irishmen's
Club, charter membership Of which
Is composed Of Tracy, Frank Nc
Hugh, Pat OBrien and James Gag
ney.
Tracy doesn't dare look too
healthy for his part, so he's cutting
down on food. Matter of fact the
actor declares he hasn't had a
square meal in four weeks.
Nevertheless, Tracy refuses to
miss a session Of the Irishers. While
his pals sit around tossing in steaks
Evening star., 1944-02-16

see II Since You Went Away" can
roll UP = gross Of $35, ,00o. .000-as did
"the old one"
tRsleased b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1944-01-16
FEATURES on
The AIR TO-DAY
p. ii:30 a.m.IDixussion Of Pu,hkin'

W0P. l1:30 a.m.-Dieussion Of Pushkin',
Boris 6odounof."
Mop. t1:30-Boson Guides, fisherman
and bsek bay rssidsnk are heard.
Wc. t:3o-"War Criminals" panel un
announced.
W0p, 3:00-Rod1inski conducts 1sehsikow
skYs Piano Concerto alexander Brailowsky,
oloist), Rousssrs Symphony No. ) and RaveI',
"Rapsodis espasnoIe."
VOL. 3:oo-wAAcs speak from oil around
The world.
WhAl. 3:0o-Prsmiers: serial damstiu.
tion with William Bendix starring.
WMAl. 3:30-Death among British nobility.
WT0P. 4:30-Rise Stevens and some new
Jerome Kern tunes.
VOL. 4:30-"T Thundsrt|ouds for ihs Ma.
fion." Secretary Stewards triekery.
WT0p. 5:00-Aew music by Cole Porter.
WRC. 5:00-Siokowski conducts Tahaikow.
skys Romeo and Juliet 0verturefsnissy,
Skitons Sunrise Song." Thomson's The pIow
That Broke the plsins' and zimbsIist's Amer.
iean Rhapsody"
VOL. 5:30-"Desth Stalks at Niohi."
WMAl. o:00-PTemiere locally: TalIulsh
Bankhesd in "lifebost;" Gertrude Nessn also
guest as we'll s Can You Top This" show.
w10p, 6:00-0iek Powell in Or. Msrqie. ''
VOL. e:45-A mother pleads for sons de.
ferment.
W, 7:30-csrmea tsvsllsro and Josu
Edwards on board.
WAt. 7:30-hors girls than boys for III.
first lime.
W0p, 7:30-haxweII Anderson presents 1
stene from his Storm Operation
WM, 8:00-Carmen Miranda with Charlie.
WhAl. S:00-Setond in series Of populs
hymns.
VOL. 9:00-erith lensdoH makes his fins
appearance before going into the Army. con
duttng Baeh's Come Savior Of The Heaihsn'
and 1xhaikowskY, Symphony No. S."
whAl. 9:t5-A collection Of outstandin.
Jazz musicians.
M0p, 9:30-Erie Biore. applies for worI
as Freds "geniIemsn's gentlemen
M. t0:00-1he search for SINGING Gin
dereIls" continues.
WhAl. i0:00-Wth Frederic Mareh in Fl
Star Is Born.'
Evening star., 1944-01-16
The Milestone
Of Godfrey

Arthur Godfrey, daddy Of local
musical clock" men, yesterday Gel
ebrated his 10th anniversary over
WToP.
Most Washingtonians can't re-
member how long Arthur Godfrey
has been identified with their break
fast-hour, but since January, 1894,
he's been getting up at 4:30 each
weekday morning to be on the air
at $50 am.
This means a long drive from his
Virginia home. Godfrey Gates"
before dawn.
Before telegraph call service
took over the task of awakening
Godfrey, bell system was installed
between the station and Arthur's
room, so that q tudio-controlled
gong rang each morning to get him
out Of bed. Often even this failed
and some one from the station had
TO be dispatched to do the Job.
Godfrey was not newcomer to
radio in 1884, having graduated from
the United States Naval Radio
School at Great Lakes, ILL.,, where
ne became an instructor In radio
theory, Navy petty officer third
class, when he was II years old. He
spent his four-year enlistment
aboard destroyers as radioman 2nd
class cruising the Mediterranean.
Black Sea and the Caribbean.
Motley Endeavor.
After his honorable discharge in
May, 1924, he tried coal mining
selling insurance and cemetery lots.
taxi driving, aviation, farming and
a number Of other things-enlistine
IN the Coast Guard as radioman
first class in 1927. After chasing
rum-runners off the Atlantic Coast
for q couple OF years, he settled
down in Baltimore radio station
following chance appearance be-
lore the mike" done on a dare
He now holds a commission as lieu-
tenant commander, United States
Naval Reserve, and he does a big
Job for Uncle Sam on the air for
civilian defense and the armed
services. Recently he stayed on
the air, minus script for six hours
selling bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

ton, who knows bit about signals,
deciphered, do your stun, she's
terrific"
Many things can happen on such
. fast-stepping shindig, and many
things have happened. The show
showed on to . romantic start when
two marriages and two engagements
resulted in the first two months. It's
been running neck and neck with
Cupid ever since.
Inside the Airside: Ward VIII
son. former Beetle with Phil
Baker. will have an important role
in the microphone version of the
newspaper cartoon, THE Gumps, !"
now being offered for sponsorship.
=. Lower Basin Street, which is
wooing ears on the Blue Network, Is
now being ogled by Hollywood as the
basis for new picture. :. John
Brown, who will play the father role
in "A Date With judy on NBC
starting Tuesday. Is the same John
Brown who used to be a stooge for
Fred Allen and Is now stooging for
Jack Benny. -. Groucho Marx and
his cast leave Hollywood January 80
to broadcast from Milwaukee on
February S and Peoria on February
IL. :. Between broadcasts the show
will appear at Army camps. Pick
and Pat. veterans in blackface come
dy on the air. start a new Mutual
series Tuesday. which will include
Vincent Lopez's orchestra, Mary
Small and Tiny Ruffner as emcee.
-. Willie Howard's recent appear
ance on Radio Hall of Fame is pay
ing of. :. q. A prospective sponsor
caught his act and is auditioning
him for his own half hour comedy
show.
Not for Papa: Ransom Sher-
mans 15-year-old son never misses
a Fibber MCGEE program, but he
doesn't 60 there to watch his father
in the role Of Molly's Uncle Den
MIS-" -. The boy is an enthusiastic
drummer in his high school orches-
ira and he goes to the MCGEE shows
to watch Eddie Shea, skihbeater in
the Billy Mills outfit. No Go:
goth Century-Fox wants to bill
Songstar Dick Haynes as Richard.
but Dick is mixing the idea because
he feels he's done pretty we'll with
the nickname and, besides, 1t doesn't
take up so much room on the theater
marques.
They Did 1t: Pvt. Frank Loesser
and Abe Burrows collaborated on
Leave Us Face It." penned in the
Archie" idiom and coyly massacred
for the past few weeks on the Duff
US program. Loesser is the we'll
known writer of Jingle, Jangle,
Jingle" and Pass the Ammunition"
and Burrows is head of Ed Gard
ner's staff of gagwriters. At 1t
Again: Stephen Schnabel, noted
for his Nazi roles on the air, will
double on Broadway again this sea-
son. He has been signed for
featured role in the Forthcoming
play, The Cherry Orchard"
Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-01-16
+ Or RadioL listeners
By Ben Katlaa.

Because he gets his best storie,
and also the biggest lies from hi
listeners, Story Teller John Nesbit
loves them one and all. But, Johr
hastens to explain, they aren't really
hes-just folk tales which people
fancy" has happened to them or te
their friends. Frequently Nesbitt
gets the same story In slight varia-
tions from many parts of the coun-
try. People write to say that II
happened to relative or friend
and most Of them really believe 1t
did, but 1t turns out to be part OF
American folklore, which belongs
to all
Getting stories from listeners, the
greatest research staff In the world,
is both help and liability for Mes
bitt. Whenever story comes
through the mail, Nesbitt gets on the
trail to check up on the authenticity
and the actual facts. Sometimes he
uses local newspapers, or checks
through the mayor of a small town
or the parish records. Often, of
course, he recognizes the story as
public domain and just puts it aside.
But stories can come from any,
where, from the strangest of places.
Nesbitt recalls having found ex-
cellent tales in ads and on package
wrappers. OF course 1t, is really
only the lead of the story, but that is
all he needs to track down the rest.
The hurry of modern life has caused
many people to overlook the dra-
matte stories that lie around every
where. But his trained story eye
picks them up. Years ago it was
customary for people to be able to
spin yarn" at the drop of a hat,
and Nesbitt feels that the art of
storytelling is now beginning to re-
turn.
One of the best sources he had
for stories was the foreign newspa-
pers. Now that source is among the
war casualties. But the best foun-
tain-head Of all is Nesbitt's own
imagination. He says everything is
dramatic If you can find the core of
its story. And because of that, Nes-
bitt reads everything he comes
across, even to chewing gum wrap
pers. Catalogues have yielded
many stories, too.
Now 1t appears that the Blind
Date program doesn't always pro-
duce blind dates, thanks to the in
genuity of young and uniformed
men. Although the series is run
along strictly authentic blind date"
lines-the boys not seeing the girls
with whom they have breezy phone
chats until they step through the
door to get an eyeful of their win
nings-a couple of servicemen pulled
fast ones on the program director.
A young private amazed his CLAM
our girl on the phone with stories
about her home town, news of her
family and friends. The gal chose
the soldier over the competing COB
just to satisfy her curiosity. The CT
confessed later it wasn't a blind
date" He knew what the girl looked
like. 1t seems they both hailed from
the same small town in Michigan
and had been schoolmates. The
soldier recognized the lady's voice.
Ihen there was the young sailor
who kept his eyes on the front row
OF the studio audience while doing
his telephoning stint. Following the
sailors line of vision, Announcer
Jimmy Wellington saw another
sailor in the front row wigwagging
to his pal at the phone. Walline-
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Robert Had to Obey
When the Lady Spoke

At recent Bob Crosby show in
Hollywood's network studios, Mrs.
Kate Crosby -indomitable mother
Of the famous Crosby brothers-at-
tended the broadcast. Her young
est son, Bob, came on stage wearing
q blue coat, slacks and sports shirt
but no necktie. Mrs. Crosby took
one look at MIN and flew at him
like . little mother hen.
As result Bob ducked into his
dressing room. muttering ominous-
ly. Mrs. G. settled herself on a
sidestage chair, sputtering: II have
enough trouble with Harry (she al
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Evening Stor Features
Over Stotion WMAI

Star Flsshss-stsa news, $50 an. daily
!othfop Stoddsrd anslY,n the weeks news
II an. Sunday.
High Nhool forum-DiXussions by students
z:30 Monday.
Story Book FoIktDramati1aiions BY sIe
mentsy school pupils. 2:i5 tuesday.
National Radio forum-pube officials dis
tus national AFFAIR.". 1920 tuesday.
News tor Ehools-For classroom LISTENING
I Wednesday.
National Symphony-Sehool concert seriss
2:30 thursday.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

ways calls Bing "Harry'D about not
wearing tie. I'm not going to let
Bob start it. It's disgraceful!" Bob
came back on stage wearing q tie.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Studio Was Grateful
For Cork Supply
Wide World Photo.
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Unable to purchase = quantity Of
ground cork, because Of war pri-
critics, one studio finally rented
some, dyed it to resemble fireplace
ashes into which Dick Powell had
to fall. Then, after the picture,
swept 1t all up, cleaned 1t in a
blower machine and returned it
with the offer to lend the doner a
cup OF sugar. some prewar rubber
brass knuckles or other props II he
ever needed them.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Watson Laid Low

Latest Of the casualties from
radio casts is Nigel Bruce, Sherlock
Holmes "Dr. Watson who was a
flu victim for the VOL broadcast
last week after ringing up 106 con-
secutive weeks as Holmes' foil.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Sixteen for Forum

The American Forum of the
Air" celebrates its 10th year on the
air when 1t broadcasts over VOL
Mutual on Tuesday, $50 to 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
DANCING,
DANCING.
RHYGIIMaMN aNG7Ny9B GGEyB

Opening soon. Saturday evening dances
foreign and domestic, in attractive atnos-
phere with congenial partners. Only good
dancers, young and old, who don't carry
eepted. Semi-formal by invitation. ST. 10
Don't write unless you're good dancer
and mixer RaY aAs.T SlaE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
More Wounded
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 90
Casualties from the French and
Italian fighting fronts are arriving
at Percy Jones Hospital in in
creasing numbers. Three conveys
arrived yesterday. Detroit and
Michigan men included were:
Pfc. Sol Romirez, 1907 William
Sgt. John J. Angelo, 9417 Edge
wood; IT'S Ira Wilson, 1868 Win
field; Sgt. Robert w. Sweek, 5084
Maplewood: Pvt. Harry +. Gal
lagher, and Pvt. Sidney Siegel
3776 Glynn Court, all Of Detroit.
Pfc. Hugh Heron. 6939 An
thony, and Pvt. Hector w. La
londe. 6812 Pelham. Dearborn.
Pvt. Carl f. Perlck. Benton
Harbor; Pvt. Charles +. Sonnen-
berg, Saginaw; Sgt. Earl A. HUI
verSen, Palmer; Pvt. Frederick
Wilson, Romulus; Pfc Harley
Strive, Hillsdale: rs Houghton
Wiitanen, Houghton; Pfc. Paul c.
Snyder, Tecumseh; Pvt. Martin f..
johnson, Hamilton; Pvt. Walter
Schermerhorn. Flint; Pfc, Bernard
Leslie, Kingston; Pvt. Harvey
Guntley, Turin; Pfc. Glare e
Fields, Marshall, 1t. Maurice
Milton, Pontiac; Pvt. Duane Weiss,
25215 Raphiel, Roseville; Pvt.
George r. Hibbler Petoskey, and
Pvt. Carroll B. Bliss. Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
UrgeROad
To Ocean

Asserting that the Midwest in
dustrial and agricultural area
must have an open seaway Ia
ocean routes if it is 10 reach
domestic and world markets
julius H Barnes, president of the
newly organized National st. Law
renee Association, today outlined
the goal of the group.
The organization was formed ir
Detroit Tuesday.
Calling attention TO the success
of the Suez and Panama canal
Barnes said that every waterway
records commercial growth and
volume by its sheer economy"
This Midwest area and Its
$4,000, 900 population must reach
new world and domestic mar
kets by water" he said. THE
task Is simple. Just mOderniZe
so miles, still with its old fash
toned locks and channels OF 20
years ago.
This IL the block left by
American enterprise In an I'M
equaled aterway of 2,4OO
miles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Is Face
Penalties
international Photo

More than IS food stores and
restaurants today face possible
suspensions for alleged overdrafts
in their ration bank accounts, the
OPA announced.
Acting Hearing Commissioners
James S. Kennary will hear the
cases of 25 food stores and II
restaurants next week. The re-
mainder are scheduled for the
following week.
THE number Of places facing
suspensions for overdrafts Of
their ration bank accounts In q
100 per cent increase over pre-
ceding months" said Theron NJ.
Hall. chief OPA enforcement
attorney.
Sellers Of food in the De-
troit district have not been
keeping their ration banking
accounts In order and we intend
to enforce the regulations
rigidly.
Each separate Overdraft on
n banking account 10 n viola
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
MutueIs Case
Delayed Again

Trial of the 10 defendants in
the Greater United Mutuels House
gambling case, which has been de-
layed many times. was adjourned
by Recorders Judge John J.
Maher until 9 u. m. tomorrow
after another long delay yesterday
for series OF conferences be-
tween the defendants and their
counsel, prosecutors and police.
Purpose OF the various con-
ferences was not revealed during
the proceedings.
A motion by defense attorneys
that the $1,000 bond of Willie
Simms. one OF the principal de-
PENDANTS. be reinstated was denied
by Judge Maher.
There already have been
enough defnys In this trial.
he commented.
Earlier. he had charged Simms,
who was brought in court on an
ambulance stretcher with taking
arthritiS IN one knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
81 Industrial Deaths
Reported in Month
Time. STAFF Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 23-Fhirty-one
fatalities were reported in Michi-
gan industries last month, an in
crease of six over-the- previous
month, report by the state
workmen'S compensation commits
sion showed today.
Mrs. Betty w. Allie, chairman
said that 10 of the fatalities oc-
Cured in manufacturing plants
Permanent disabilities for October
were 166, compared to 146 in Sep.
temher.