Anissa McClain November 1, 2014 English 280 Penny Riggs The Case of Winnie Ruth Judd Winnie Ruth Judd was born in 1905 and raised in Darlington, Indiana, by her parents Reverend and Mrs. McKinnell. Both of her parents worked in the church. Mrs. Mckinnel would stay at home, while her father was the type of person who saw well in everyone. At the age of 19, she got married to 22-year-old William C. Judd; he was a doctor. Winnie worked in a clinic called Grunow in Phoenix Arizona, where she met Anne LeRoi who also worked at the clinic. Annie had a roommate named Hedvig Samuelson. In august 1931, Winnie husband left her because to go to Los Angeles so starts a practice. In October she moved in with the Anne and Hedvig. On the night of October 16, 1931, Winnie and her 2 roommates got into an argument over a man named John J. "Happy Jack" Halloran. He was married and friends with all 3 of the women. At the time it was said that she was allegedly dating him. All of the women liked him so much that they …show more content…
This crime had really hit home because Winnie lived part of her life in Phoenix, Arizona. Every one was reporting on this story. Jack Williams who worked as a radio reporter at the time said that “But it wasn’t just here. You can’t even imagine what a cataclysmic… crime in the United States” (49). This even caused a change in everyone. By the time the police found Judd everyone knew what she did and some couldn’t believe it. Just hours after the body was found Judd whole life was aired to the public as soon as the bodies were found. Everyone was out buying newspaper, turning on his or her radios and looking at the electronic bulletin board. “ By the time the morning papers became available… gobble up the details” (52). People all over the city of Los Angeles wanted to know about the woman who killed 2 other women out of anger and
Episode 7 of “Serial” is a defense compilation that incorporates new opinions into the case. The episode begins addressing Justin Wolfe’s case, which is similar to Adnan’s case since cell records were used as well. Wolfe’s friend, who was the killer, got a deal and turned against him in court. Due to the similarity, the narrator, Sarah Koenig, talks to Deirdre (a person involved in Wolfe’s case) about Adnan’s case. Deirdre had a lot of questions about Adnan’s case concerning various small details and people involved, like Jay.
Dynasty Allen History 3071 March 31, 2016 Exam 2 The Great New Orleans Kidnapping Case: Race,Law, and Justice in the Reconstruction Era, by Michael Ross highlights some of the most critical moments in the height of Radical Reconstruction and in the history of New Orleans. In June 1870, two African American women kidnapped a seventeen-month-old named Mollie Digby. This happened in front of Mollie’s New Orleans home. Molly Digby, was the daughter of a working-class Irish family in New Orleans.
This book is very relevant today, many of the experiences that happened to the characters still happen today, people aren’t lynched as often anymore. But racially motivated crimes still happen and the internet allows for people to get worked up into a frenzy even if there was no actual crime committed by the accused. The alleged rape of Sandra Teal caused the white people of Duluth to be angered to the point where they turned into a mob that quickly turned into a riot. This event seems similar to the events of Ferguson Missouri in August of 2014. The riots in Ferguson started because the people did not wait for the facts to emerge, they instead listened to anyone who was telling them something that they wanted to hear.
One of Iowa’s most famous women of history was, Carrie Chapman Catt. She had lots and lots of accomplishments that helped shape our country to be the way it is today. She played a key role in the women’s suffrage movement. Carrie has also come up with the”Winning Plan” to pass the 19th amendment in 1920. After many failures and struggles she has become one of the most famous women in Iowa history.
The hunt for the Clutters’ killers, Dick Hickock and Perry Smith, mesmerized the nation and left a lasting impact in Kansas, drawing journalists from across the country to the rural outpost on the Kansas prairie (Huffington Post). An unremarkable New York Times article, which was considerably small and short, at approximately 300 words, grabbed viewers and drew the audience. The column reported the Clutter family murder in the tiny farm town of Holcomb, Kansas on the Great Plains. “Popular headlines surrounding the Clutter family murders were often along the lines of ‘Wealthy Farmer, 3 Of Family Slain” with a photo of Herb Clutter which left residents in shock and dismay that a horrific crime marred the serene and presumably safe landscapes
Evicted Discussion Three In the third reading of Evicted, the book continues to tell the stories on both the north and south side of Milwaukee. On the south side in the trailer park, we continue to read about Larraine and her struggle to keep a roof over her head. I still struggle to sympathise with Larrine because of how careless she is with her money.
The newly weds decided to open up their own medical practice in Rome, New York but because society wasn’t ready to accept a female physician the practice failed. The couple separated in 1859 and divorced ten years
This tone also creates a sense of emotional appeal by intriguing the reader and making them feel as though they witnessed the crimes due to the extensive detail. McGuire also uses strong diction to further her argument and represent the sadness of the topic, which only strengthens the overall thesis. The writing style, organization, and factual evidence McGuire used has resulted in her successfully proving her thesis. Along with that , I am convinced because all of the information given is credible and when it is all laid out in front of you as a sort of a timeline, it is obvious that these incidents sparked the protests that began the civil rights
The book follows around the murder of Myra Duffy. Her husband, Pete Duffy is on trial for murdering her for million dollars in life insurance. Theo 's friend 's cousin is the only witness to the murder, but he is an illegal immigrant and was scared that if he comes forward he will be arrested and deported. Eventually Theo persuades him to come forward, with the promise that he wouldn’t be arrested or deported. After he talk to the judge, the judge called a mistrial.
Erick Ceballos 5th Block Rebecca Harding Davis Author Rebecca Harding Davis, who is considered one of the great American authors, wrote during the realist period. Particularly, in her work titled “Life in the iron mills” written in 1861 we can see evidence of the characteristics, themes and style identified with the realist movement which was extant in American letters between 1860 and 1890. As a representative of such a movement, Rebecca Harding Davis then remains one of the most identifiable and iconic writers of her time. Born June 24, 1831, to Rachel Leet Wilson and Richard W. Harding, Rebecca was the eldest of five children.
Eleanor Roosevelt, with her informal speech, the Adoption of the Declaration of Human Rights (1948), explains her opinion on the importance of the declaration and how we need to treat freedom has a right not a privilege. Eleanor supports her speech by using euphemism, apostrophe, and anadiplosis. Eleanor's purpose for the speech is to address the United Nations about human rights and its importance in the world. She formally addresses this speech to the United Nations, World War II victims, and all victims in the world. Eleanor was born October 11, 1884 has Anna Eleanor Roosevelt in New York, New York.
Rose and Fred West were a married couple that during their time together killed two daughters and at least nine other women. They sexually abused and tortured the women they brought to their home before killing them. They also sexually abused their children. One of the living daughters remembered her first sexual experience with her father when she was just eight years old. Her mother helped hold her down and penetrated her first with a dildo before her father penetrated her.
1. Beloved, the novel by African-American writer Toni Morrison is a collection of memories of the characters presented in the novel. Most characters in the novel are living with repressed painful memories and hence they are not able to move ahead in their lives and are somewhere stuck. The novel, in a way, becomes a guide for people with painful memories because it is in a way providing solutions to get rid of those memories and move ahead in life. The novel is divided into three parts; each part becomes a step in the healing ritual of painful repressed memories.
Phyllis Hyman was the greatest powerhouse vocalist of the 70s and 80s. The 6’2” goddess had the vocal range that exceeded anyone in the music business. “It’s soft. It’s slow. It’s sexy.
In the article Thirty-Eight Who Saw Murder Didn 't Call Police, author Martin Gansberg recalls the events that occurred on the night of March 13, 1964. "38 respectful, law abiding citizens" (120) stood idle as Kitty Genovese was hunted down on three separate occasions and murdered. Not once was an attempt made to alert authorities, an action that may have resulted in Kitty 's life being spared. When questioned, the spectators had a multitude of excuses for why they had not notified authorities, some of which included, "I didn 't want to get involved," (122) and even, "I was tired" (123). This article demonstrates the violence of this time period and the unwillingness of humans to assist those in need.