davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
II DECORATED
FOR CROSSING ;
GERMAN RIVERS

NORMANDY, BASE SECTION
France-At its first and last forma-
ton. II members OF the 549th En-
gineer Light Ponton Company were
decorated with the Bronze Star
medal for meritorious service in
connection with the successful
crossing Of three rivers in Ger
many and the Alps mountains with
the Seventh Army.
The company. one Of two Ne
gro Penton Bridge units In the
ETO. has established a remark
able record during Its three
months Of action. Operating as
platoons. the units first opera
ton, seven days after their ini-
tial landing In France. was to
furnish IS assault boats to the
10th and 63rd Infantry Divisions
to ferry troops across the Saar
River.
AFTER getting the Doughboys
across, the men OF the 549th fol-
lowed them into Saarbrucken and
there. along with elements OF the
69th Division. helped TO take that
town. During that month they
erected 1904 feet OF Bailey bridge
and Infantry foot bridge, over the
Saar river.
At the declaration OF peace. the
unit was reasSigned TO the COM
munication zone and sent 10 Nor
mandy Base for redeployment.
THE three officers and nine en-
listed men who received the Bronze
Star from Co, F. Dowing OF
the ll5oth Engineer Combat Group
were:
First Sgt. Leon Wilburn. Box
liz. Florence villa. Fla: Sergeant
Evan T. Guess. I'll Elm Street.
Madison. Indiana: STAFF SGT. Wei
don ID. Bryant. IS East l27th
street. New York. New York:
Staff Sgt. Wilson r. Forney. Cor
nelius. n. C.: Pfc. Johnnie d.
Townsend. 1888 East 8th street.
ChAttanooGs, Tenn: TechniciAn
Fourth Grade Milton Green.
Route I. Box l25. Panama City.
Florida;
StaH Sgt. Stanley J. Short.
1886 Kedron street. Pittsburgh,
Pa: Cpl. Lawrence {. Cooke.
PaIatka. Fla; SGT. Daniel !. Poe.
223l Fort street. Detroit. Mich;
First Lieut. John r. Hopkins. OF
Florence. Alabama; First Lieut..
Robert A. Flynn. New York.
New York. and First Lieut.
George Grier. Forrest Hill. Mary
land.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

Flight Officer Harry E. Ford.
Jr. of Detroit. Mich. received
his wings and commission from
the Aviation Cadet Corps at
Tuskeges Army Air field re-
Gently. A former student in the
California College of Medical
Technicians. he was manager
of the Kirwood hospital in De.
froit prior to entering the
army. The twin.engine pilot is
married 10 the former Miss Sal
lY PeYton. of Richmond. Va.
and is the son of Mrs. Ida F.
Bailey. of Chuluota- Fla.-Of-
fetal US. AAF photo by AAF
Training command.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
EIwood Browning
Promoted To Cpl.

LANGLEY FIELD. Va Pfc e.
wood b Browning. son OF Charles
d Browning Of ST. Hancock East
nov stationed az Langley Field
Va. AAF Training Command Rada-
Observers school, where ne Is serv-
Ing AZ Hrst cook has been promoted
10 corporal II was announced this
week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
MostepI Shows
NexLdbroy Sites

A mas%r plan showing the fu-
'ure location II all city Libraries
has been approved by the Detroit
Public Library commission and the
Detroit City Plan commission.
The report, which was prepared
by Charles NJ Nohrhardt. aSSo-
ciate Librarian. and Elmer Muel-
Ter. senior planncr. IN charge o.
Community facilities. recommends
The establishment: o! ~ new library
sites and the gradual abandonment
OF II library sites as the building:
now in use become obsolete.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

hANCLD hOOHtS IbeirNdaNt
A. s~ssicn OF n,e Cour, held A. IN,
Court House IN 'rs Cvv % D.trnr in
pd County. on the :7th day OF jane
lila N ssvtsrstr
Circuit Judge
IN this cause, g app.s'ins from me
s-davit hereto attActrd THAT ChAncery
summons has been iSsuet out and under
tho seal 81 thi, court. FOR the appear
snce OF the defendant. ard that the same
could not be served on OF before The ~
tu-n CAV thereof for the resson tha;
sAd defendant beins . resident ~ the
cry Of Detroit Courty az WAYNE and
STATE Of Michisan- vs' concealed &h.re'
IN and said chAncsrv summons has
been returned WIN the certificate there
on endorsed. Showing nat after diigert
oo"ld not Ne served IN sa!t STATE of
NJ hissn. on or before the return dsy
thereo,
Ther,'o-- on motion Q, Rorsoroush
.nt TahsieFro Attorneys Tor the PLAIN
1T IL ORDERED ths, Harold Hushes
cause his appearance 20 be entered IN
this cause within three months from
his appearance he okuse his answer 'o
the plaintiffs hill - complaint 90 BE-
filed and . copy thsreo; 20 be served
on the s'ternsys tcr N. plaintiff with
han. OF . copy Of said bill Art notice ~
this order and that IN default thereof.
the said hill be taken as confessed by
the said defendant
1T Is FURTHER ORDrRFD that
copy % this order ne published IN the
EichisAn Chronicle. and served. accord
fns 10 Law.
LILA NJ NEUFSFrIT
Circuit judge
True Copy
cASPAR J LISOEMAN Clerk
nv Shedd Deputy CLERK
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

JOSEPH HALE Defendant
A. session ., ssit Court held ., the
Court House IN the Cry o. Detroit IN
AID c-any, on the 27th day o! June.
Present TIE Non.
LILA NJ sIuGsrtlr
Circuit judss
affidavit hereto attached that alias
rhanCety summons hA been issued out
and under the seal OF this court fo' the
appearance % the defendant. and that
ne same could not be served on the de-
'endsnt. on or Before the return Gay
thereof for the reason tha; said de-
tcrdAnt being resident OF the CITY Of
Detroit. County OF Warye. snd state Of
Michigsn, vas concealed therein. AND
SAID alias summon, has been returned
with the certificate thereon endorsed
showing that after. dilisent search and
inquiry the said defendant could not
re served IN said STATE Of Michigsn. on
or before the return day thereof
Therefore. on motion Of RoXborouEh
and TsliA.erro. Attorneys for the Plain
1T is oeprREp ina, Joseph Hale. de-
'endAnt herein. cause his appearance 10
Ne entered IN this cause within three
months from the date o! this order and
N case 81 his appearance. hc cause his
answer 90 pia!ntl!fs tll OF complaint 20
be fled. and . COPY thereof 80 be served
on The attorneys for the Plaintiff VITA.
IN 20 DAYS after date az service upon
him Of q copy 81 said bill and notice
~ this order and TIA, IN default there
o. the said oil be taken as confessed
oy NE sad Defendant
IT rs FuRTHER ORDFRFD that .
copy Of this order be published in the
NichtgAn Chronicle and served. accord.
ms 10 law
LILA NJ NFUENFElT
Circuit Jvdge
A Tue Copy
CASpAR LlNGEMAN Clerk
nv chetd Ncpufy CLERK
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
NEGRO FORCES
IN OCCUPATION
OF RYUKYUS

NANSEI SHOTO ISLANDS -
Spread across the eastern entrance
of the East China Sea is a string
OF islands called Nansei Shoto or
Southwestern Islands They are
also known as the Ryukyu Islands
and sometimes as the Loochoo Is
lands. They actually extend some
$40 miles from a point east OF
Fqmosa almost TO the southern
tip Of Kyushu Island. one OF the
main islands Of Japan.
They were once an important
communication center for Jap
anese forces In Formosa. the
Philippines and the Western Pa
cific. but today they are provid-
ing real stepping stones for our
forces. poised for assault against
the Japanese mainland.
WHEN our forces took Okinawa
we were in possession OF the key
island Of the whole group Then
we seized number OF smaller
islands of the Okinawa Gunto
group), thereby robbing the Japs
of bays affording sheltered or par
tally sheltered anchorages for war
ships Of all types.
Hundreds of Negro soldiers. sail.
ors and marines are among the
forces that seized and are now
holding those islands, expendns
their facilities. Negro sailors are
maintaining the rapidly expanding
Naval depots: Marines are serving
as defense troops. and scores OF
Negro Quartermaster troops are
setting records in unloading n.
thousands OF tons OF war materia'
% be used in the final push against
the enemy.
A NEGRO combat battalion is
acting as garrison troops in the
Kerama Retto. a group OF islands
wing II miles TO the west OF Naha
tie capital city and largest port o..
OkinaWa
Today. the two-way traffic be-
tween these islands. the movement
o.. liaison officers coordinating the
various units. the transfer OF troops,
and the movement OF war corre-
spondents visiting the various in
s,allations. is a test that the Navy
has met in It's enthusiastically
INGENIOUS fashion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THF CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHAScERY

STACY JONES sr, Plaintiff
No 1TQOlb
CORA JONES. Defendant
At Q session Of SAID Court held the
Court House n The CIV ~ Detroit IN
said County, on the 2?nd day OF June
n latS
Present. The Hon
LILA NJ NEUENFEtT
Circuit .iudCe
In this cause. = appcaring Nv AFFIDAVIT
hereto attached that tie defendant. Cora
Jones cannot he served by process issued
out Of this court. a. she IL not resident
Of the state ot NichtGan but that she
resides IN the City Of Louis state of
Missouri
on motion Of RcVboroueh snd Tslla-
fsrrs Attorneys for the plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
Cora Jones appear and answer the bill
az complaint Med In this cause within
three months from the date Of this order
or that said bill he taken a. confessed
and that this order be sent 10 the de-
fendsnt by registered mail 20 her last
Known address and ~ not received that
tho same be published In the Michigap
81 Chronicle sccordins 60 law
LILA NJ. 'SEUENFrlT
Circuit Juase
A True Copy
cAsrAR LINQEMAN. Clerk
. Nv, A 9HrI2p D-n2tr cieyk eve ..,..,....
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
sTaTG OF MicAioaN
IN TINE CIRCUIT COURT FoR Tht
COUNTY or WAYNE
~ cNAscGsN


COUNTY or WAYNE
IN cNAscGRV
GEORGE r MILLER. plaintiff
vs.
LUCILLE MILLER. Defendant
At Q session OF said Court held a. the
Court House in the CITY Of Detroit In
said County on the and day OF July
ID ipt5
Present the Hon. CLYDE WEBSTER.
Circuit Judse
In thi, cause. - sppearins from the
afrdaVu hereto attached that the DE-
PENDANT IL not . resident Of the state
~ Michigan. and cannot be served with
process issued out ~ this court as she
IL now residins IN the City OF 81. Louis
state Of Missouri
on motion Of Roxboroueh and 1tlis-
fsrro. Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
Lucille Miller. cause her appearance TO
be filed Or entered in this cause. within
three months from the date Of this order.
ar that said bill Of complaint 10 taken
a. confessed BY the said defendant. ard
that true copy Of this order ne sent 10
the defendant TO her last known addresS.
and N not received. that the same ~
publtshsd IN any newspaper puhhshed
ana circulstinR IN the County Of wayne
aecordins - lsv
~ CLYDE 1 wEBsTER
Deputy CLERK.
A True Copy
CASPER J tiNGrMAN Clsrk
~ A. sHEDD Deputy clsrk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
FORMULAS

tsy to wsu Nsssins sils. rsssIa. ssssiil. trtS.
ins kiiiisutiM. ranes, seals ell hot oil, shsn-
poe bleach usa.. unlshiay 9ssa, selt sr,an,
lstlsn. several stssA $500 tAss vita ssr o.
COB. S1.2S.
JESSE Mcdaniel, Registered Pharmoeiss
7Sll John 4, Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
CT SIFIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Colotsd bgsins0 for Sais Established Is years.
latest .asipntnt Coed Opportunity for tISst ~.
di,iessl Call hUuN 0636 between 10 and ii
An OF and pm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT c0uRr FOR the
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CNAscERV

LUCILLE HALE PlR.run
No 3-2i5
JOSEPH HALL Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE
svAvG or MicHioAs
IN the ctRcuIr coURv ron TINE
COUNTY or WAYNE
IN cHAkcIRV

MADaF HUGHES, Plsinun
W No 81 Se9
HAROLD HUGHES psf,pdsnt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

A TUE Copy
CASrAR J LlNGEMAS Cleti
ny 4 Shedd Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

leanwheel grader. gazed sky,
ward. and gave vent 10 his feel
ings in the matter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

STACY JONES. ST. Plaintiff
vs. No oTso3o
CORA JONES. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

A. o session Q. sait Court held a. the
Court House IN the Cry o. Detroit IN
aid County, on the 27ih day o! June.
AD l943
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

A True Copy
cAsPAR J LISoEMAS Clerk
nv A Shedc Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

A. a~ssion ~ $40 Court held a. ihs
Court House n 80 CIV % Detro!' IN
ssid County. on the 27th day OF Jane
AD ipt3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
POLl'S

Playing Monday and Tuesday at the Loew-Poli theater is the excit- ing drama of pre-war Tokyo, Blood on The Sun". James Gag ney and Sylvia Sidney co-star in this dramatic film. It Is swift paced, highly exciting story laid in Japan in the late Twenties, with Jimmy playing an american newspaper man and Sylvia~a Eur asian girl.
 The second attraction on this program is the hilarious musical "Hitchhike to Happiness" with Al Pearce, Dale Evans and Brad Taylor.
 Opening Wednesday is the new Technicolor hit Mob Hill". The brilliant star-studded cast is head ed by George Raft, Joan Bennett, Vivian Blaine, and Peggy Ann Garner. The richly mounted back ground for the drama with-music Is the gaudy gaiety of San Fran cisco's fabulous Barbary Coast at the turn of the century, when girls kicked highest, fists crashed hardest, and blood ran hottest; as well as the dazzling grandeur of the aristocratic Mob Hill section.
 Much of the pictures action takes place in the Gold Coast Sa- loon," which is owned by George Raft. and is easily the most fa- nous night spot of the era. Au- thentic down to the last detail the Gold Coast Saloon" is brought to the screen complete with its floor studded with precious coins from every nation. the long est bar in the world" the huge dance floor, stage and boxing ring. Also seen in rich and eXot ic de- tail is the celebrated Chinatown quarter of the Barbary Coast, the must see" section for every tour ist.
 Joan Bennett and Vivian Blaine are the fierce, uncompromising ri- vals for the romantic attentions of George Raft They stage one Of the hardest hitting. hair-pulling face-slapping battles for his affec- tions that has ever been screened The diminutive glamour girls go into fist-swinging action and do do not pull thier punches during the catfight.
 Peggy Ann Garner. of course very nearly steals the show from her formidable co-stars with a performance that matches in every way the poignant charm and sen- sitivity of her portrayal in "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn"
 The second big hit on this show will be the exciting Nurder mys- tery Fog Island" with Lionel At will and George zucco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
STRAND

The Wilde Twins, Lee and Lyn, who were singers with the Ray Noble and Bob Crosby dance ands before entering films. make their dancing debuts in Twice Blessed now current at the Strand theats". The original story, written especial ly for them. calls for each to dance in a jitterbug contest, and they mad to be really hep.
 While Lyn is scarcely supposed to be "rug-cutter" in the picture, be- ing instead the girl who holds the international I. e. record, she still gets a chance to prove she isn't an "icky." And Lee, as rabid jitter- bug, is lin the groove" rom first reel to the last.
 Also featured in Twice Blessed" are Preston Foster and Gail Pat rick.
 The companion feature on this first-run. twin-hit bill is M-G-M new thrill and chill> romance, Be twitched," which features Phyllis Thaxter (the herine o "30 Seconds Over Tokyo") Edmund Gwenn, Horace McNally and Minor Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Movie SIeuth

out Murder" are at work on "Cor. nered' Powell Producer Adrian Scott, Director Edward DmytryB and Writer George Paxton. It's g postwar mystery of fugitive Nazi collaborators. with Powell, a dis charged RAF pilot, tracking down to Buenos Aires a Vichy French gang who executed his wife for hei underground activities.
 Just to be sure there would bt no complaints from the Argentini government, RKO sent Dmytryl down to Buenos Aires to talk ovei the script with authorities and tt soak up local color. The locai brass hats said 1t would be all right to picture fugitive Nazi col. laborators hiding in their fair city, as long as 1t was explained that such fugitives might be found anywhere, even in Peoria. Ill.
 GLAMoR GIRL CO-STARS
 Glamor girl of "Cornered,' who turns her charms on Powell to keep him of the track of his wife's r1lur- derers, is a striking French actress, Micheline Cheirel, second wife of John Loder who is now married to Hedy Lamar. She came to Holly wood with Loder six years ago, di- vorced him six months later. They have a seven-year-old daughter.
 Although she starred in 25 French films before theS war. Micheline has nc0er before appeared in a Holly wood movie, although Warner Bro- thers kept her busy clubbing in for the voices of Bette Davis. Barbara Stanwyck, Olivia de Havilland and others for French versions of War; ner films. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN-- It's Up To Cities To See That Youngsters Have Fun At Home

Dance on the Mall in Central Park.
 And in Cleveland a "Showagon" "a travelling outdoor entertain ment unit on wheels - will travel from one neighborhood to another to provide evenings of music, com- munity singing, street dancing and entertainment by local talent.
 Both of these ideas are practical and simple enough so that they could be used in any town or city. NOT MUCH FUN
 Teen-agers rightly claim that it isn't much fun to be young in war time. They don't have the same kind of good times that kids have in peacetine.
 But their young years needn't be quite as drab as many schools and communities have let them become. There Is no reason why the young folks still at home can't benefit from the safe kind of planned rec reation given their older brothers and sisters in service.
 All 1t takes Is some thought and planning on the part of schools, youth clubs. women's organizations and community and church groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
IN HOLLYWOOD

week between commercials.
 The metamorphosis from wavy- haired crooner to a rugged char acter handy with gun and fists was sudden and complete. If there is an T told you so,' glint in Powells eyes you can't blame him. It was all his idea. For three years he has been talking about change of pace. but nobody paid any atten- tion to him.
 He practically got down on his knees and begged Paramount to let him have the Fred MacMurray role in Double Indemnity
 Your" said the Paramount bosses, swallowing their cigars. You couldn't play that part. You're a crooner."
 RKO UNDERSTOOD HIM
 Paramount sent him instead the script of q musical Dick refused even to read 1t, or discuss the part on the telephone. Finally he got a release from his contract and went next door to RKO.
 Charley Koerner (the RKO boss) understood me-" Dick said. He gave me the chance in Murder My Sweet. figured it would be my best or my last picture. It turned out to be the best"
 The same foursome who turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

It looks as if I stirred up hor- nets nest with the hand gave you recently. the one about whether you should bid one club or one spade Now along comes this hand The question is, what should you do over East's bid of two hearts? Now please don't bid two no trump. even though the opponents are vulner- able. If you can take eight tricks at no trump with this hand, you cer- tainly are going to beat them badly. The question is: should you double or should you pass?
 It is agreed by most of the ex- perts that in duplicate match point scoring you should double, but there Is a question whether you should double at rubber bridge Helen Sobel. Waldemar von Zed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
PAMPER DALLAS FOR FALL BLOOMS
Tartar Emetic Spray Keeps Thrips Away

plants often and pun out any which are not right.
 Thrips are a serious pest to both plants. Gladiolus are seldom at- tackled by thrips, but good insurance against them is napthalene flakes treatment of the bulbs in late au- tumn, lysol solution bath before planting, and spraying during the summer with tartar emetic solution. This spray is made by adding an oun:e of tartar of emetic to a gall lon of water in which l-4 pound ot brown sugar or corn syrup has been dissolved.
 Spray only the foliage with this mixture after the flowers open, and to avcid sticky blooms and foliage, change to rotenone spray or dust after the blooms appear. Protection against thrips should commence at once; do not wait until the damage appears.
 Cultivation should be pretty deep during most of July, except near the plant. where scratching the sur. face will be sufiicient. Fertilizer should be applied during this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
FISHING CONTEST
 WINNERS AWARDED
ScoviIl Company Employ es Compete in Annual
 Tournament

Michael Swiderski won two first prizes in the fishing contest held Saturday by the Scovill Rod and Gun club at the company's Wood- tick reservoir. Seventy-five mem- bers took part in the event, which was held despite the rain.
 Others were declared winners for the following catches: Ray Lad den, black bass, IA and l-2 inches; Edward Collins, perch, 13 inches; William Soden, perch, l2 inches; Walter Masse, bullhead, IA inches; Richard Capalso, bullhead. F inches.
 A contest for tine Judge Reeve trophy will take place next month and in September. The next meet ing of the club has been scheduled for fall at the Scovill Foremen's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Warm days call for cooling foods ard easy methods of preparation. Cut the tip off the small size sum- rner oranges, now the best fruit buy in the markets, and ream out their sweet golden juice in one op- eration instead of the usual two with larger oranges.
 Curried eggs are an easy and delicious variation of creamed eggs. For the novice who isn't yet conditioned to curry. use this seasoning sparingly. For the guest who may have been in the t'er East you can scarcely overdo it-but be cautious nevertheless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

and color. During the bud-to- bloom stage Is the one time it Is de- sirable to keep the ground definitely on the wet side.
 Dahlias need a stout supporting stake. placed ct planting time. How. ever, while few gardeners bother to stake giadlollls plants. tall and heavy mTieties are apt to blow over in high winds, tiltlng bulbs in the soil and tearing roots. Such plants should be secured to lIve-foot stakes which. when the blooms are cut, gre moved to other spikes through out the season.
 Topping dnhllas has several puF- poee1 and Is pfaelIeed bH most ex- tlbIi|on g1oNezz. 4 ieFees cut ials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
NAACP CHAPTER IN
 SESSION TONIGHT

A meeting of the Waterbury branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored Peo. pie has been scheduled for tonight at 8:30 at the Pearl Street Neigh. borhood House. A luncneon, mark ing the close of the recent mem- bership drive, will be served by members of tbe, membership, corn- mittee. D-. James M, Lee will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff CorresuOndent

Hollywood, July g - Dick Powell filmusical glamor boy turned rough and tough in Murder My Sweet" is before the camera again in an- other murder mystery thriller "Cornered." This time he's even tougher, with butch haircut and scar on the side of his head.
 Crosses on Murder" meanwhile are piling up and everybody at RKC is very happy, indeed.
 On the strength of Murder Powell landed a new coast-to-coast radio show. His sponsor switched from songs to mystery dramas, with Powell tracking down killer once