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The Casual Criminalist

The Lipstick Killer: The Shocking True Story of a Serial Killer who Left a Message in Lipstick

The Casual Criminalist

Cloud10

True Crime

4.83.4K Ratings

🗓️ 13 May 2024

⏱️ 108 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Discover the untold story of Josaphine Ross, a mother found murdered in her Chicago apartment in 1945. Uncover the chilling details of the crime scene and the baffling lack of evidence in this gripping true crime tale. Sponsor: Quince.com/casual - to get free shipping and 365-day returns Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello already welcome back to another episode of the casual criminalist I as always

0:03.9

I'm your host as I'm here one of my writers in this case Matthews thank you Matthew

0:07.7

Matthew Markham that is there's a few Matthews

0:10.9

Let's jump into it shall we the lipstick killer did the Chicago PD frame an innocent man for murder

0:15.3

I love a good conspiracy I mean I don't because if this guy went to murder because he was

0:20.7

framed that would suck but I mean like I like the idea of

0:23.6

conspiracies I find them exciting although mostly unbelievable

0:28.7

just as it was for nearly every country involved in the Second World War, the early 1940s

0:36.2

were a period of rapid change in America that saw nearly every city adapted to fit the war effort

0:41.6

in some way. Chicago, Illinois is where our story

0:44.3

takes place and it was no exception. Since the US's entry into the war in

0:47.8

1941 the city's already robust manufacturing sector had expanded immensely.

0:53.4

And by 1945, the year during which our story begins, more than 40 railroads then snaked through

0:58.8

it.

0:59.8

Wow!

1:00.8

So America had a past where they had railways, because today it's kind of a joke, right?

1:04.0

Like there's Amtrak, but it's like most people just drive everywhere, right? Each one ran day and night importing raw materials to one of over 260 factories that produced everything

1:14.4

from first aid kits and uniforms to engines for the now famous B29 bomber.

1:19.2

To staff these factories, women had now made their way into the workforce for the first time as most men were

1:24.0

the performing other critical jobs who had been shipped overseas to fight.

1:27.8

These women, combined with over half a million new residents that had come to Chicago seeking

1:31.8

work.

...

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