davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

NCOLLlIlucQ rom PaRe II any visiting detective" an allusion to Barker and Melchen.
 He continued:
 They have, indeed, made pre- vious errors and they haven't adopt ed the best fingerprint I would ex- pect. But am certain no detec- tives have fabricated their evidence for. personal gain"
 Commenting on the fact that there had been many rumors in Nassau since the crime both as to its perpetrator and the motive, the justice instructed the jury to dis miss those rumorS.
 Your verdict is to be given solely on the evidence given in this court where witnesses have been exam ined.
 Tt rests upon you to decide whe- ther a witness was telling the truth or not.
 He told the jury that before 1t could convict it will have to believe that the prosecution had proved beyond reasonable doubt that De Marigny's fingerprint was taken from the screen beside the bed upon which Sir Harry was slain. It would also have to believe, he said, that De Marigny burned and singed the hair on his arms and in his beard while trying to cremate the body.
 Such police evidence and expert evidence must be accepted with caution." Justice Daly continued Not that I question their sta e. ments."
 He then read from a legal book on the subject of evidence an ex- cerpt advising caution in the &C., ceptance of police testimony be- cause of "the tendency of police to be over zealous."
 Then he pointed out that physi- clans could be mistaken too, and for the same reason. This seemed an illusion to the testimony of Dr. Ulrich Oberwarth, jail physician, that he had found no burned hairs on De Marigny's arms two days after the crime.
 My third instruction" the judge continued, concerns circumstantial evidence"
 He took of his glasses and push ed his wig back on his head The jury listened intently to his every word.
 "Circumstantia evidence is when your judgment is compelled to one conclusion by series of coin cidenees.'
 He raised his voice
 If it leaves gaps it is no good whatsoever"
 Book in Evidence
 Justice Daly read from Taylor's book on evidence concerning cir- cumstantial evidence, then said:
 Tn this case. of course, the eW- denee is entirely eircumstantial, There were no eyeWitnesses. There isn't even anything to show what weapon was used or how the assail- ant entered the house or how he committed the crime"
 Even Juror Will Cole. who had been an ardent window gazer through the trial, was listening closely. leaning forward so as not to miss a word,
 "It is important to consider the relationship between parties" the justice continued. Tt is relevant and important to consider the rela- tionship between the accused and the deceased.
 Up to Jury
 Tt remains for you to decide whether the alleged threats made by the accused were made in all seriousness or were merely the aroused statements of the moment Reviewing the romance Of Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Soldier Sees Dying Dog
(Continued from Page D

emergency ufrlough to see Pal. A veterinarian said the dog had little time" left.
 Pal has been kept alive by vitamin injections and liquid nourishment since suffering the stroke last Sat- urday.
 Yesterday, an eight-weeks old pig attempted to become friendly with the dog but failed to tighten Pals spirits.
 The companionship of Pal and his master began in 1926, when the mon- grel, then a puppy, became mem- Der of the Higgins family. Higgins was only five.
 Pal tagged along wherever Hig- gins went-to the old swimming hole, for hikes over the hills. and, in later years, as far as the school door.
 Pal became inconsolableb when his master went into the armed forces. Then he suffered stroke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

losses were light.
 A dispatch from United Press Correspondent George Jones at Halsey's headquarters said the es- innate of the Japanese landing par ty had been sealed down from a regiment to a battalion or less.
 (NBC Correspondent George T. Folster, in a broadcast from Gua- dalcanal, said the Bougainville in vasion was successful beyond our fondest hopes and expectation" but added there was real job ahead" to clear the enemy from the islands swamps and jungles.
 HirohitO COngratuIates
 (Tokyo broadcasts said Emperor Hlrohito had congratulated the Jap anese Navy for allegedly damaging 62 Allied warships recently but add ed the Solomons fighting was grow ing fiercer. OWI saw in the extrav- agent enemy claims a parallel with those preceding the retreat from Guadalcanal)
 The 26 enemy planes--l3 bombers and i3 fighters brought down in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

protecting the transports off Bou- gainville Monday were part of at least 67 and probably 76 Japanese aircraft destroyed in actions report ed by MacArthur's communique.
 Jones reported that the Allied forces were set for additional Jap anese landings on Bougainville, pos sibly in a pincers similar to those attempted at Guadalcanal. Heavy enemy barge traffic was noted a. round the island, on or near which the Japanese have strong bases. Jones said Japanese thrust at the south of the beachhead might be possible. indicating none had occur red yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
sven discuss the Cairo conferences
 No Information

even discuss the Cairo conferences.
 No Information
 An embassy spokesman said he hac absolutely no information" a. bout the conferences. though prior Co his leaving Ankara, the embassy stated that Menemencioglu was go- inc Co Cairo to get e report from Eden on phases of the Moscow con- ference affecting Turkey.
 The spokesman's remarks led to the assumption that T keys prob able role had been decided at MoS- COW with Eden assigned to invite Turkish compliance because of her alliance with Britain.
 German anxiety over the Cairo conferences was reflected by the scheduled departure of Baron Franz Vol. Papen, the German ambaSSa- dor, for Berlin Friday to report and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

west from Kiev on thehighway to Zhitomir, southwest along the rail- way to zhmerinka and northwest along another railway to Korosten.
 Rich booty was gathered by the advancing forces, but the Germans blew up 19 of their tanks and eight big self-propelled guns in one sector. Some 70 guns, 37 tanks and 50 ar- mored cars were captured.
 Northwest of Kiev, the Russians forced the Tetarev river and cap- tured 1vankov, A miles from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Turkey May EnterWar On Our Side Soon
Continued from PAse n

nasty meetings os Adolf Hitler with leaders Of his Balkan satellites.
 Papen was to see Menemenctoelu today.
 Premier Dobri Bojilov of Bulgaria and his Foreign Minister returned to Sofia earlier this week following a conference with Hitler al.d Bud apeSt dspatch sad that Premier Marshal Ion Antonescu ot Rumania has received a similar invitation from the German F>uehrer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11


 reported the second largest corn crop on record-3, 085 ,625 ,000 bushels and a wheat mrop of 835, ,8l6,0 ,000 bushels slightly below last year but nearly 100000 900 bushels above the l932-194l average. Bumper croys of potatoes. peanuts, soy beans and most vegetables were reported.
 Considerably larger production of livestock and livetock products this year will more than offset slight decline in total croy production, the WRA said.
 The l944 goals call for two per cent increases in milk and egg pros duction but considerably less meat. They call for only 96 per cent as many chickens on farms; 84 per cent as many commercial broilers; 97 per cent as many turkeys: 83 per cent as many hogs; 95 per cent as many cattle and calves; 96 per cent as many beef cows; and 98 per cent as many sheep and lambs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
NOTICE

Having sold my grocery store lo- cated at lb3 Highland Avenue 10 Leo Legendre. I will not he respon- nlhle for any bills contracted by nnid Leo Legendre. for said store after November 10th, ie43.
 (signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend ment of the Building Zone Ordi- nance for property located at the southeast corner of Chap man Avenue and Wateryille
 Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

MaFigny with the youthful Nancy, the justice pointed out that De Marigny hadn't done all the puFsu- ing because she had visited him daily in the New York hospital where he underwent an operation shortly before their marriage.
 Of the testimony of Lady Eunlce Oakes, the widow, he said 1t had been "falr, although her feelings toward the accused were obvious" |" He said she had told of several things that were favorable to De Marigny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Eden Reports To Commons

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

~SssseNsep@ ~ASsAs NeHC ~ veterans. A two-minute silence was observed at Britains unknown sol- dier's tomb in Westminster Abbey and at St. Pauls. King George VI requested no service be held at the Cenotaph, memorial for the British dead.
 The Day tn Africa
 In Algiers,, the French were ob- serving the day not only for war dead in Free French territory, but as resistance day." with patriots being honored and a campaign to raise money for aiding them Teaeh- ing & climax,
 Gen. Charles De Gaulle, head of the French committee for national liberation, headed 6 group which placed a wreath on a monument to the dead,
 Tn another part of the town, bands Of the U. s, Army, the French Fog- eign Legion and the British Royal Artillery paraded through flag dec. 0rated streets,
 After reviewing the parade. De- Gaulle was scheduled to give an ad. dress at the forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
ArmyHeIp To BoueoinviIIe

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
I Billion In Reverse

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
DeMorigny Case Closing

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Jones Tells Farn1 Goals

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Eyewitness Tells Soso

CContlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
'Armistice
 Doy Observed

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Tt remains for you to decide whether the alleged threats made by the accused were made in all seriousness or were merely the aroused statements of the moment
 Reviewing the romance Of Dc
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

The new steel helmet just adopt
ed by the Army is no longer called
a tin hat" It's "head bucket"
and when you see one you'll know
why. Our soldiers have changed
much of their slang since the last
war, but not their preference for
Camel Cigarettes. Now-as then
-Camels are the favorite. They're
the favorite cigarette with men in
the Navy, Marines and Coast
Guard as we'll, according to actual
sales records from service mems
stores. If you want to be sure of
your gift to friends or relatives in
the service being well received,
stop in at your local dealers and
send carton Of Camels.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

best part of old sheets dyed a soft
ecru tone. This is sewn to the
seam allowance of the felt and all
is tackled to the back of the re-
movable top so that it may be re-
moved easily. A pair of kitchen
stools are painted cream color and
topped with blue felt for lamp
stands. Scalloped felt also trims
the lamp shades and the cover of
an old side chair to match the
table.
NOTE-Directions for making the spool
lamps illustrated together with 81 other
conservation plans are in the new BOOK 9
which Mrs. Spears has just prepared for
readers. Copies are available at Is cents
each. Send your request to-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Sewing Machine and
Table Combination

THIS sketch shows how sewing
l. machine was fitted into living
room to look very smart and to do
extra duty as a table.
Plywood or composition board
may be used for the removable
top, (see sketch). The top cover
is of blue felt with a scalloped
band stitched around it. This is
quick and easy to do as it is not
necessary to finish raw edges of
felt. The full skirt is made of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Africa1, Haircuts

Heads of men of the giant
Watusi natives of Africa's eastern
Belgian Congo are shaved except
for two crests of hair woven in the
shape of half moons. The natives
wear clothes similar to old Roman
togas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

dare's nurse in the Kildare series?
She became so popular in that role
that they did away with her in
''Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day" SO
that she'd have chance to 60 on
to bigger and better things.
They tell us that Virginia Weidler
had no warning that her sister Renee
was going to turn up in the role of
one of her school chums in ''Best
Foot Forward" Seems that Renee.
two years older than Virginia, had
been working as a gas station at
tendant, to release a man for war
service. and intends to become
welder, but is taking turn at the
movies between times.
d
Henry Aldrich and his family have
burst into print, by way Of an ex-
cellent article in a national maya
zine. They're SO real that it's q
shock to go to the play, 'Tbe Pa
triots," and see House Jameson,
Henry's radio father all these years.
giving o superb performance as
Alexander Hamilton. incidentally,
Madge Evans, silent screen star and
wife Of 'The Patriots author,
plays Thomas Jefferson's daughter.
A sudden switch in the shooting
schedule of Columbia's "Attack by
Night" meant that Brian Aherne had
to be rushed from a golf course to
the set. He was hurried through
makeup and wardrobe and out to
his place before the cameras, put on
an operating table, and completely
covered-except for his left knee,
upon which motion picture opera
ton was performed!
Vera Vague, of the Bob Hope radio
progran,, tUlo's made several Republic
pictures, has been signed by Columbia
to appear in special series of short
comedies next season CoLuntbid's
picked up its option on Ann Savage;
after completing three.weeks' tour OF
army camps and naval stations she sDos
gipen the second feminine lead in
fright Guy" Bill futile, makeup
expert, made Donna Reed up for her
first screen test, Uhich Won her q long
tern, contract Nth Metro; their recent
sDedding ,Uas one result. "Mrs. Miniver"
,Dus acclaimed as the best picture OF
1912 ir the annual Mericdn newspaper
atacs' poll takers recently.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
NOM ST. t ] !'E':991H
WORLDS LARGEST SELLER At los
Seas FertiIized Texas

Biologists tell us that for the
fertility of her soil Texas is chiefly
indebted to the marine life which
abounded in seas that covered
most of the state cons ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
With Patience

Everything which is out of our
power to amend becomes more
supportable by patience.-Horace.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

LARAMIE Day, Cary Grants lead
ing lady in RKO's ''Mr. Lucky" has
her biggest opportunity in that pic
ture, but she had to be killed off to
get it. Remember her as DR.. Kill
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
BY VIRGINIA VALE


Released by Western Newspaper Union.
MILITARY experts con-
1V1 tend that Singing sol
diers are fighting soldiers
so American army men on all
fronts and in camps at home
are to receive army hit-kits
each month, with t he lyrics of
six top songs selected by the
soldiers and a committee
headed by Fred Waring. AS
chairman he conferred with Mark
Warnow, director of MICS "Your
All Time Hit Parade" Lanny Ross,
Jimmy Dorsey, Connie Boswell, Ma
jor Howard J. Bronson and Captain
Harry Salter. Kate Smith and Guy
Lombardo are also members Of the
committee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

dare's nurse in the Kildare series?
She became so popular in that role
that they did away with her in
''Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day" SO
that she'd have a chance to 60 on
to bigger and better things.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. Should you be even more care
full of what you write in letter
than what you say in conversation?
2. If you don't type your letters,
should you make every effort to
write as legibly as possible?
3. Is frequent underscoring in
letter a good idea?
4. Should you put your return
address on the outside of an en-
velope?
S. May the close of a letter to a
friend be "Affectionately'?
What would you do if
You are young man in service
who hasn't time to write members
of his family as often as he would
like to
(a) Explain the situation and
write as often as you can?
(b' Don't say why you don't
write more often?
Answers
l. Yes For in letter you can't
soften criticism with a smile, or
say, II didn't mean it just that
way" if what you wrote is mis-
understood.
2. Yes. A letter should not have
| to be deciphered before it can be
read.
3. No. The words themselves
should be able to stand alone
without having to be underscored tC
attract attention. Occasionally, un-
derscoring is all right.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better what Would You Do
solution Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
GloIifyinq!
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

This is the time of year when
eyes take an awful beating. There
seems to be more dust blowing
about, the sun is brighter and the
sale of dark glasses goes into high
Now, you may be thinking, sun
and dust, yes, they're certainly hard
on the eyes-bIt why mention dark
glasses when they protect eyes from
the glare and dust"
But all the good they may do
along these lines can be undone a
hundredfold if you wear imperfect
glasses, especially while reading for
any length of time.
Smart women. like lovely blue
eyed Marsha Hunt and featured
player in THE Human Comedy,
who live in sunny climes, have al
WAYS been careful to have their sun
glasses tested. And those who wear
reading glasses often have dark
lenses specially ground.
when you consider that your
eyes have to last you a lifetime
Marsha says, Its we'll worth your
while to do everything to protect
them"
So. before any damage is done
you'd better check the quality OF
your sun glasses right now,.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Corps Receives
Bid TO Dance

An invitation to a dance at
Camp Lockett for Friday evening,
.July % has been received by the
Imperial Desert Corps, Mrs. j. w.
Donohue, colonel, announced.
A convoy will be sent for the girls.
who will leave the Mayan Hotel
at 6:3 D. m. 1t is hoped that at
least rs members of the corps ana
their friends will be able to attend
Mrs. Donohue requests all girls who
will 90 TO call her at 8707W1.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Observer School
Changes Schedule

A change in the ground obserya-
ton school of instruction in I'M
perial was announced Monday by
Earl Northrop, director of the
ground observation corps in I'M
perial county.
Classes in aircraft recognition
hereafter will be held at the Vet
Grams hall in Imperial at p. m
Thursdays with w. w. Kent as in
structor. All ground observers who
wish to attend and they are urged
to do so, may confer with chief OBJ
servers of their own posts for adj
ditional details concerning the
classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Collaboration Plan
After War Put to
Republican Group

NEW YORK, July 19.-UP)-
Sen. Warren R. Austin, r., VT. pro-
posed to a northeastern states re-
publican party conference today
that there should be postwar pro-
vision for collaboration of United
Nations armed forces-each based
on home grounds-and that the
question of integration into world
army should be postponed for fu-
ture consideration.
Austin spoke before IA l2-state
conference of the Republican post
war policy association, self
described Pressure Group" design
ed to persuade the Republican Ma
tional Committee and Republican
Congressman to endorse Immediate
ly a program of post war world
collaboration.
AT LUNCHEON
The Senator spoke at the confer
ence luncheon after national as
sociation chairman Deneen A. Wat
son, Chicago lawyer, had opened the
show with a request that he be
authorized to ask republican Ma
tional committee chairman Harri-
son E. Spangler for quick action on
postwar policy matters. Watson
backed up his summons for repub-
lican congressman to vote for post
war collaboration with a threat OF
inh
isolationists in next years primar-
les. He estimated that 300 dele
gates were here for the conference
from the New England states, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and West Vlr-
ginia.
Austin applauded the association S
detectives and warned the conferees
against the republican national re-
vival organization in the midwest
which, he said, was claiming the
republican party as the nationalist
party in American politics" That
was evidence, he said that 'isola-
tionism turks here and there
Republicans should attempt to
agree on general priciples and fol-
the present avoid details, Austin
said, warning that complex prob
lens of immigration, tariff, COM
munications, commerce, trade re-
ciprocity, monetary exchange and
lend-lease are implicit in any de-
tailed discussion of the past wal
world.
Austin, the conference and othel
speakers all insisted upon prosecu-
ton of the war to complete victory
He said the three major Axis ma
tionals and governments be forbid
den to manufacture implements OF
war. He proposed punishment fol
Axis leaders and armed occupation
of their countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19

with Bing Crosby II cost her 25
cents at the San Diego Exposition
where a concessionaire had riggeu
up voice recording machine
which also played Crosby's records.
Today Trudy is Crosbg's singing
partner on the air and even she
finds it difficult to believe.
Trudy's second encounter with
Crosby, after paying 25 cents to
sing with one of his records. was o.
Paramount studio. when she wa
singing with a trio known as
Three Shades of Blue" They
sang one number i'm Crosby's film.
Double or Nothing" Impressed by
their singing. Larry Crosb.', Bing's
manager and brother. changed their
name TO The Music Maids" and
hired them for Crosby's radio show.
She's been singing on the show ever
since, first as one Of the Music
| Maids" and more recently as
soloist. She's the Groaner's No. 1
fan, says she'd rather sing with
Crosby than alone. A year ago she
married Murdo Mackenzie, the
sound mixer for the Crosby show
and also a rabid Crosby fan They
spent their honeymoon, she says
listening to Crosby's records.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Discharged Men
Continue to Fiqht

WASHINGTON, July 19.-UP)-
War manpower chief Paul V. NC
Mutt said today that men discharg-
ed from the armed forces because
of disabilities, including those suf-
fered in combat, are given every
opportunity to stay in the war ef-
fort by working on the production
front.
He said the hospital service OF
the veterans employment division
U. S. employment service, is now
operating in 300 army and navy
hospitals to bring veterans into
contact with veterans employment
representatives in their home town
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Warren in |. A.,
Facing Problems

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren, opening his sum-
mer capitol here, said today he is
working with Federal Agencies to
preserve the staffs of police and
fire departments in the state.
These forces have been robbed
of experieced men who are impos-
sible to replace" he said, The man
power shortage is the most critical
problem now facing California, he
added
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Hoarded Corn Now
F|owinu TO Market

WASHINGTON, July 19.-CUP)-
Hoarded corn is beginning to flow
to market under the terms OF a
special government agreement with
farmers to pay them the difference
in price if ceilings should be raised
by october 81.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones reveiled today that more than
5000 1000 bushels have been sold to
country elevators since July l, max
ing more corn available for war IN
dustries and livestock producers IN
areas where feed shortages have
been acue.