davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
Turner Gets
Life Term in
Joyce Killing

Robert William Turner, 20,
confessed bludgeon-slayer of
Joyce Raulson. IA, today was
sentenced to life in Jackson
prison by Circuit Judge Vim
cent M. Brennan.
The youth stared silently
as Judge Brennan sentenced
him. The Staying occurred on
a city dump last March 27. In
answer to a question by the
Judge, Turner replied he had
nothing to say before sentence
was pronounced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
.a!1!a3kHsl$1
BILL WOULD DEPORT JAP ALIENS

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID lINS)-Rep Mott (R) of
Oregon today introduced legislation TO depOrt Japanese
aliens within six months after the ends with Japan
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE Ii
By RAY GIRARDIN

bd State
with DEATH Special
i'm Siger revealed today.
disclosed additional reported the
before
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16

A figure as high as SIS, 900 was
being discussed one state official
said.
Meanwhile, convinced d that
Hooper was murdered because of
a sensational graft story he told
the Lansing grand jury, Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler today
reached into the Chicago and
Detroit underworlds for clues.
The governor said he had ad-
viSed Vernon J. Brown, the lieu
tenant governor and the attorney
generals office TO press for legis-
lative appropriation of the re-
ward money Immediately.
81 am cOnferring with law
enforcing officials as-to- their
opinion in regard 60 the size
of the reward" the governor
said. THE reward, In my opinion,
should receive but one test OF
its adequacy. IL should be suf-
ficient 10 induce those who
have information to make that
information known"
$4,000 SOUGHT
Senator Ben Carpenter Of Hill
man has already announced he
will ask the Legislature TO pro-
vide a $1,000 reward.
Sigler reported progress, in,
cluding discovery Of a second wit
ness who saw the maroon sedan
used by the two killers. at the
scene of the carefully planned
Staying late Thursday
The latest witness TO enter the
case, a Jackson businessman, told
of seeing a maroon Chevrolet
sedan parked near the murder
scene when he drove past between
"a and 4;30 p. m. The sedan was
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
us Divisions
Reds, Naziis
In Big Battle

LONDON, Jan. Is (UP)-
One Of the greatest battles
of the war ragged today along
a virtually unbroken front
from Lithuania to Yugo-
slavia, with possibly 250,000
Russians and Germans locked
in at least nine closely
synchronized struggles.
"Bitter fighting has fiared up
on the entire front" the Ger
man high command reported.
REDS ROLL WESTWARD
The Russians already were call
ing their great winter offensive
the march TO Berlin. Nazi mill
tary SpokeSmen warned that the
Red army intends 10 end the
war
So far Moscow had confirmed
only Marshal kone* = push across
south-central Poland aimed at
the great Nazi defense baStion OF
Krakow and the rich industries Of
German Silesia
Nazi propagandists said the
Soviets had flung rs divisions
plus more than l5 tank corps,
into four fronts clone while a
United Press dispatch from Mos
COW figured German strength IN
Poland AT 100 divisions
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
OFFENSIVE GROWS

on the single new front reported
by Moscow Soviet dispatches SAID
the Germans had been unable 10
rally and the Russians were roll
ing westward al a clip which
threatened 70 split the Nazi armies
in Poland
A Moscow dispatch said Ko-
news offensive was expanding so
rapidly that il was impossible 10
tell whether the Red marshal 5
ultimate objective was Germany
itself the capture of Krakow the
seizure of the Katowice steel and
coal basin. or Ranking Of Warsaw
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
RESISTANCE STIFF

4 few miles 10 the northwest.
outriderS of the First and Third
Armies met for the first junction
OF Hodges and Ii Gen. Patton's
troops since the first phase Of
the German offensive which split
the Twelfth Army Group wide
open
United Press correspondent
John McDermott reported from
Hodges headquarters that two
First Army columns were shoul-
dering in tow Yard Houffallze
against stiff German resistance
BY early afternoon one had
struck down the trunk highway
from the north almost 10 the out
skirts OF the town. and McDer-
mott said that there IS good
possibility il will fall soon -
YANKS DRIVEN OUT
The German garrison ringcd
by American troops and armOr,
was fighting desperately, and
fragmentary units were trying 10
filter through the L. s. lines and
escape over the thinly guarded
back roads 10 the east.
Hodges artillery was shellack-
ing the German transports mill
ing around in the battle zone and
generally falling back 10 the shell
ter of the Siegfried defenSes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
REPORTS READ

Judge Brennan read portions of
the youths confession from the
probation report. Then he ordered
a copy of the probation and psy-
chiatric reports sent 10 jackson
so Turner can receive psychiatric
treatment while serving his SEN
tenCe.
Later. after he had been taken
TO his cell TO await transportation
10 prison. Turner collapsed, weep
ing and Sobbing
He asked photographers present
to SAY good-by TO all my friends
for me / won't be seeing them
for q long. long time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
RELATIVES IN COURT

In court were the youths
father. Bert Turner. 2439 S. Ed
sci; his brother. Raymond, and
one of his sisters. Mrs. Lucille
Romines.
Curious spectators jam m d
the courtroom and SheriffS depu-
ties were on hand TO prevent
Turner from attempting to take
his life. Twice before Turner had
tried to kill himself.
Joyce runaway problem
child, was beaten and stabbed TO
death on the dump at w. Warren
and Ann Arbor Trail. Richard
Vincent. %. confessed the crime
several days later and then re-
pudiated IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
THE WEATHER

The sun VIII set At s:2s . m today
and rise tomorrow at s:sT a N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
"CARPET" FOYER WITH WALL PAPER
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

You can make a drab foyer or entrance hall as bright as leafy bower, using very little ingenuity and a smaller outlay of cash. by f1anking your console mirror with bracket-hung ivy plants and past ing 8 garland of paper leaves to match on your wall
 Majeska, Manhattan decorator who illustrates her pet trick in the accompanying sketch, says the gar- land is easiest to do with ivy wall paper applique which brings its own paste along. However, it also can be swung with leaves cut from flower catalogues which you apply with wall paper paste.
 Paper Carpeting
 Whats more, you can carry her idea from wall to floor and ear pet" your foyer with ivy-patterned wall paper, thus tripling the decora- tive charm of the trailing leaf. To copy, select wall paper with an ivy design or border.
 First cover your surface with compo or beaver board to eliminate floor board cracks. Then, daubing the back of your paper with regular wall paper paste, roll it fiat on the beaver board, just as you would if you were papering wall. When dry, brush on two or three coats of clear varniSh, and when that is thoroughly dried, apply wax and polish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Match Lipstick To Color Accent
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Lipstick cue for any girl who keeps her eyes peeled for smart color-assembling is 8 red or pink note in a costume print that she wears.
 Repeat the red note of the print it can be the most fugitive flash in a flock of other colors-in 8 lipstick, and you achieve the kind of costurne-harmony which makes an artist cheer
 So thinks Vivian ("Nob Hill'J Blaine, whose No. summer print has flecks of flame high-lighting a fabric design of black and white. To pull out" the red and clinch its bright appeal, she duplicates the shade exactly in her lipstick.
 Nor does Vivian conf1ne her color scheming to red notes in print. If she wears 8 pink ribbon in her hair, a red lasing in a navy blue bolero jacket, the bright gimmick is twined with a lipstick that matches exactly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
STRAND

Louis Golding, author of the best seller novel from which the fascin- ating G. c. F. film. MT. Emmanuel was adapted hardly needs an intro duction to book lovers who follow ed avidly the publication of his ab- sorbing novels, like Magnolia Street. and The Five Silver Daughters"
 With Felix Aylmer as MT. En- manuel the lovely Norwegian-born, star, Greta Gynt, as glamorous Elsie Silver, and Walter Rillas as dashing Party Leader Brockemburg MT. Golding has seen his famous novel come vividly to life in a mov- ing, impressive film which is now at the Strand Theater through United Artists release.
 Born in Manchester, England, on the 18th of November, 1895, Louis Golding came from family or writers, but of type far removed from his own.
 Educated at the elementary school vividly described in his first novel, Forward From Babylon" Golding began his career at the age of seven with a story graphically entitled "The Adventures Of Three on Bloody Island"
 Golding's first year at Oxford was also the first year of the last World War, and this interrupted his career as a scholar but started oil his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer


 It's going to be another stay-at- nome summer. Gasoline will still nave to be husbanded. Government officials are repeating their pleas to civilians to stay off trains. Restau- rants are crowded and understaffed
 But hospitality is one thing that mas not been rationed. Plan your party supper for the garden or &terrace. Or on screened porch or in your cool dining room. Give your guests simple meal.
 If your party is relatively small, say dozen persons, you can use the iced tea recipe for an |individual serving, merely null Itiplying it by the number of glasses you think will be needed.
 Use 2 teaspoons of tea, or 2 tea bags. for each glass Always use bubbling boiling water and pour it on the tea. Steep for 3 minutes. Fill the glass about 2-3 full of ice and pour the tea over 1t.
 To combat the sugar shortage you might use a bit of orange buice, which will sweeten the tea, or make a sugar syrup, which wil help the sugar go farther.
 Orange Cup Salads
 Twelve orange shells, 1 cup diced grapefruit sections, l cup diced orange sections, cup sliced bananas, 3 cups pitted sweet cher ries, melon balls, blackberries Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Current Rati0ning Regulations

MEATS FATS
 through Book w. Vaho .Each worth 10 points,
 stamps Y5 z5 and through expire E2 valid 30 Stamps through PZ be in through July 3l.
 Stamps Q-2 U-2 through 31 PROCESSED FOODS
 Blue stamps AL B and Cl valid Stamps H-2 through M-2 will be valid through June g. Stamps N-2 will through June 30. Stamps Y2 All valid
 will be force through June 2 ! stamp ss will be valid through August s
 A,rpane stamps l. n .e6 indefinitely gallons through 2 valid for five gallons each
 mileage ration records to the local ration board with the a.,rg application o,
 of the issue and period two va5 3l All coupons worth 10 gallons per unit SOLID FUELS
 No delivery permitted until the files
 declaration with the coal dealer The maximum amount or is45 requirements
 tted April "Scarc anthracite eastern coke bumnous coal and brquets ,,x~ co,r,o,
 Conro All rental accommodations in defense registered Landlords who have not registered rented
 An claiming that qualify for exemption
 must file form D6 with Rent Offices by May
 obtained at local orA War Price and Raionng Boards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

One Of our outstanding Life Masters, T-Sgt. Phil Abramsohn was in New York on a furlough the other day. He is stationed at Grenier Field, Manchester, N. H.. where he is an instructor in blind flying by instrument. saw the sergeant put up a nice defense on this hand in the Mayfair duplicate game.
 South won the opening lead with the king of hearts and immedi- ately led the nine of clubs. Most of the East players took this trick with the jack and returned the ten of hearts. The declarer held of but when East continued with the six, the declarer won, then led an- other club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
POLl'S

Tomorrow, the World!", Lester Cowan's high tension drama is now playing at the Loew-Poli thea ter. This fine dramatic film is the story of the regeneration of a youth trained in the Nazi tradition who learns the meaning of Americanism in this country Skippy Homeier, phenomenal child star, who plays the Nazi-trained youth, dramatical- ly acts the change of the boy from the first instance of his arrival in America until he casts aside the Nazi uniform forever. The part of this "monstrous little brat" marks Skippy Homeier's first screen ap- pearance. Already he has been hailed throughout the nation for his superb performance
 Fredric March and Betty Field are starred in this challenging film as the lovers who must cope with this great problem. Others in the cast are Agnes Moorehead, Joan Carroll and Edit Angola.
 The co-feature is the race horse picture "The Great Mike" starring Stuart Erwin and featuring "Buzzy' Henry.
 Laugh producer, Ernest Lubit- sch, has just whipped up anothe, formula for fun with such explo- sive ingredients as Tallulah Bank head, Charles Coburn, Anne Baxter and William Eythe and has labeled it "A Royal Scandal" which is scheduled to open Thursday at this theater. It is a keyhole peep into bewitching and scandalous chap ter in the private life of Catherine the Great.
 The sparkling comedy tells the hush-hush story of three wonderful days and three wonder filled nights in the royal life of a queen who felt alone on her throne, and needed men to surround her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

first steps, first sentence or first real fight.
 Days unbroken by a husbands evening homecoming have twice as many hours as normal" days.
 The telephone loses all power Of suspense, once THE man in wom- ans life is restricted to letter writ ing as his only means of communi- cation. But the mailman takes on a new glamor.
 WAR WIVES CHANGE
 Letter days and days without let ters have as different feeling as rainy days and sunshiney ones.
 It's strange how much time and effort woman spends doing the odd jobs of a man who never die a thing around the house."
 All war wives grow either younger or older in their husbands absence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

any fruit in season., 1-2 cup chopped maraschino cherries, 1-2 cup salted peanut meats, mayon- naise or salad dressing, watercress.
 Cut thin slice from bottom of orange, so orange will set level. Cut thicker slice from top; scoop out pulp. With scissors make fancy edges on oragne shells. Mix fruits and nuts; drain off liquid. Add enough mayonnaise to moisten. Put fruit into orange shells. Arrange on large serving plate; garnish with watercreSS. Serves 12.
 Cottage Cheese and Chive
 Sandwiches
 Mix together 1 1-2 cups cottage cheese and IA cup finely chopped chives. Season with salt and pep per. Spread on 6 slices whole wheat bread. Top each with an- other wholewheat bread slice. Re- move crusts;' cut each sandwich in squares. Makes "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

career as a world traveller. The war took him as far afield as Saloniks and Mesopotamia, planting in him an unsuitable wenderlust.
 His first definite job, which he held for just brief period, was as a leading literary reviewer for the Saturday Review.
 The companion feature is "Bowery Champs" starring the East Side Kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
WE, THE WOMEN.
Wives Have Learned a New Sense Of Values During War

None stays exactly the same.
 Many 8 husband and wife have gained a truer understanding of each other through a year or two of separation than during five or ten years of living together.
 Explaining the facts of life" to a kid will be a cinch after trying to explain why some kids still have their Daddies at homes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
CHESHIRE CORPS
 IN INSPECTION
Col Geo. Howe, Yale Uni= versity, Reviews Cadets
 in Annual Ceremony
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 3sA

Cheshire, May 15-The Cheshire Academy Cadet Corps received its annual federal inspection yesterday by Col. Geo. Howe, field artillery, U. s. A., P. M. s. & T. at Yale Uni versity. A complete check of all federal property was followed by a careful check on the corps admin istration. After this Col. Howe sat in at a classroom talk by Captain Hubert M. Rigney, Conn. State Guard, military instructor at the school The corps then formed under arms on the south athletic field and Col. Howe inspected the arms and questioned each boy on the vari- ous subjects that have been taught during the school year. Platoon squad and company drill, close order was followed by the ceremony of formal guard mounting. Col. Howe expressed satisfaction with the progress of the corps. During World War I he was battery commander in the 102d field artillery, 18th (Yankee) Division.
 On Saturday Bishop Henry O'Brien of the Hartford Diocese will confirm class at St. Brigids church at 10 o'clock This will be the first official visit of Bishop O'Brien at St. Brigid's. Those to bt confirmed will receive Communion at the 7:30 Mass on Saturday morn ing. Confessions will be heard Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 At this afternoon an important meeting will be held by the Choir Guild of the Congregational church and all members are urged to be present.
 Residents are much pleased to see the sun after so many dark, cold rainy days. They are now at work when they can spare the time in their gardens The last heavy rain sort of caked some places that had been we'll narrowed and it may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Middlebury, May 15-Rocco Ter rucci, U. s. Merchant Marine Corps, stationed at Sheephead Bay spent the weekend with his family.
 Mass will be celebrated at 800 a. m. every morning this week at St. John of The Cross Church.
 Miss Mary Jane Whitbeck, student at the New York School of Design, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Whitbeck.
 Mrs. Della Scovill, student of Woodbury, died yesterday morning, at the hmoe of her daughter, Mrs. Della s. Bronson, Middlebury. Fu- neral arrangements are not com plete, but will be announced later.
 Miss Grace Ferrucci, a student at the Traphagen School of Design, spent the week end at her home.
 Members of the cast of the mln- strel and dance entitled Memories" to De pIGSGIlIcO III N11uSl1Cpdiy OAA May 25, will give their show on Sunday at the St. Francis Orphan age in New Haven. They also presented it to veterans at Rocky Hill on May 13.
 Shepardson scrool avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Southbury by defeating them in a baseball game played in Middle bury last Friday. The final score 12-7 was in favor of the local boys. Playing for Middlebury were: Charles Delaney, C. Mario Mancini, D; Hugh Martin, 1b; Kenneth Clark, 2b; Jack Morgan, ss; T'hom- as Grawrock, 3b; Russell Swift, of; Howard Watts, If; Charles Rafford, If; Leon White, If.
 The high point of the game was a home run by Leon White, which bounced of the school steps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
TOMORROWS MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries and wholewheat flakes, milk, sugar, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuff ed with cottage cheese and chopped raw vegetables, toast ed chopped tongue sandwiches, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 LAWN SUPPER PARTY: Orange cup salads, cottage cheese and chive sandwiches, peanut butter and relish sand wiches, gingerbread squares, iced tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

oVSo0 OA AAcAAA SA a couple.
 T h e m e a t shortage hasn't m a d e m e a l planning half as unsatisfy i n g a chore as not be- ing able to cook favorlte dishes for the men of the house.
 It is easier to go through a child's film ess alone than not to be able to share with his f a t h e r t h e
 obiId,c H6rctsv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
DEATHBED DRAMA

Hollywood has more than one reason to predict a swift rise for Pat Phelan, young find" who makes his bow in Paramount's Miss Susie Slagle.' He plays a death scene, traditionally a sure spring board to Stardom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Ruth Hilton, Cinderella Girl" as per the story in a recent Saturday Evening Post, can be found every Friday evening at the Hollywood Canteen behind the snack bar, where she must feel very much at home since she was discovered for films behind the counter of drive in restaurant in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
WILBY'S INVESTMENT
 NOW TOTALS S27,36O

Wilby students las. week pur- chased $1879.50 worth of war bonds and stamps, bringing their season total to $27, ,360.85, late report in- dicates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
NO CINDERELLA GIRL

Although Helen. Walker, currently starring in Thomas People Are Funny" became popular almost overnight, she worked and studied hard for six years before she got her first break on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
BUSY MAN

Ozzie Nelson, besides starring in Pine-Thomas' Paramount musical, People Are Funny" writes and stars with his wife in weekly radio program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Lizabeth Scott last week became the victim of Hollywood's meanest thief. The scoundrel made off with her last two year of Nylons, lifted fro mthe clothes line back of hel apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
By RUTH MILLETT

War Wife's Wisdom: A woman'S real friends are those who don't re- gard Ter as a social liability as soon as she becomes a lone woman, irl- af 1f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Now. regardless of what East does, the declarer has three club tricks, three diamonds, two hearts and a spade.
 But by refusing to win the nine of clubs and waiting to win the second club trick, Abramsohn gained the timing on the hand and thus defeated the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Our Hearts Were Growing Up," has lengthy collection of pets: nine dogs, eight goldfish and liz ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

The parents of Pvt. William Will son of Maple avenue were made happy yesterday when they re- ceived word that their son has been a prisoner since he was re- reported missing in the Belgium bulge battle on Dec. Is. Pvt Will son has two brothers in the service, Pfc. Leslie Wilson, U. s. Marines who was badly wounded on Saipan and Franklin M. Wilson, seaman 2d class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Next week, Cyril White, Walling- ford, road is leaving for service in the U. S. Merchant Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
TO PRESENT SHOW
 BEFORE ORPHANS
Memories to Be Staged at St. Francis Orphanage
 Sunday Afternoon
MiDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Rilsy
 Telephone 4-M1O

Middlebury, May 15-Rocco Ter rucci, U. S. Merchant Marine Corps, stationed at Sheephead Bay. spent the weekend with his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

be necessary to go over them again with a harrow before the seeds can be planted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Mass will be celebrated at 800 a. m. every morning this week at St. John of The Cross Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Miss Mary Jane Whitbeck. student at the New York School of Design, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Whitbeck.