davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
YOUTH DID NOT
 KILL HIS FATHER
Man Killed Wife and Died After Arrest From
 Heart Attack

Maldon, Mass, Oct 10-(UP)-- Possibility that 10-year-old boy would be charged with the slaying of his father because ho went to his mothers defense when she was being beaten to death was lifted today after a medical examiner reported that Michael Cahalan, 4S, died of heart attack.
 Johnny Cahalan, the son, alleg. edly struck his father with Il shovel as tho latter beat to death his wife, Mary, 43, at their farm Sunday night. cahalan died yesterday shortly after he had been arrested for tho killing.
 The boy faced manslaughter charge until Medical Examiner John Paul ReGrdon reported last night that Cahalan died of henrt disease and not from the blow. The boy probably will bo adopted by Now York relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Tho trial of Harry Clay Bull, 2l,

Tho trial of Harry Clay Bull, 2l, of Brooklyn. N. Y., opened In the Franklin County superior court, Greenfield, Mass, yesterday. Inc young man is charged with murder in the first degree with the electric chair as tho only penalty. If found guilty. Bull shot and killed Pa trolman Albert C. Jordan on Au- gust 7th whom interrupted in ths act of holding up the manager oi a gasoline station. Bulls arraign- ment Is tho first murder trlal ID Franklin county since 1919.
 The case Is of local interest owing to the fact that the young man is wanted here on the charge Of rob. bery with violence. He held up ana robbed the manager of n gasoline station on West Side hill about Il week before he became involved in the Greenfield affair.
 The local victim identified pie lures of the young man. Lleuteh- ant William Pollard of the Water- bury police department visited him a few weeks ago and questioned him, He declined to state whether or not he ever visited here. Ills only statement was "Don't bother me. If they say was in Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Armon shannon, 21 year old farm youth whose parents areu nder life sentence, and Luther and Geraldine Arnold
 Luther, hitch-hiker engaged by the kcllys to employ counsel tor Mrs shannon, katherine's mother, while they were fugitives, turned government witness. His 12 year old daughter, Geraldine. aided the government in capture of the Kel- lys at Memphis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
NEW HAVEN TO
 TEST NRA CODE

New Haven, Conn.,, oct. 10-- (UP)-The local NRA compliance committee has made It's first move 10 strip local code violator or his Blue Eagle insignia. After ef. forts to adjust the matter failed yesterday afternoon the board took action. 1t was the hrst time the board has asked Washington to take such drastic action.
 The board said the concern Tn question has been violating the code and has refused to make any change in the hours 1t works us employees. Other cases prougnt to the attention of the board nave been settled amicably, 1t was said; Tho name of the concern invoIVeo was not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
New York Curb Market
POUND STERLING

London, Oct 10- UP)-The pound sterling appreciated in terms of the American dollar to-day, but declined in terms of the French franc and gold.
 The pound closed at s4.6s #, up a cent from yesterdays close. The French franc closed at 7S 1b-16 francs to the pound, against 79 francs yesterday.
 Gold was quoted in the London market at 133 shillings g pence ($31.4O with the pound at $4.69h) ), against yesterdays quote of 133 shillings 1 penny ($31.17 with the pound at $4.6Sh).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
SUPREME COURT
 JUDGES SALUTE
They Gave Nazi Sign as They Took Places at
 the Trial

Berlin, oct. 10-(UP)--Six red robed supreme court judges gtfve the Nazi salute today as they as- cended 10 the dais in the budget committee room of the burned roiehstag building to continue on the actual scene, tho melodramatie reichstag fire trial
 The Judges entered the commit tee room and make their way In solemn procession 10 tho dais, Those in the courtroom returned their salute.
 In keeping with the atmosphere of the trial, no ono was permitted within 300 feet of the reichstog building without n special permit. Dozens of officials and police star ed at those who showed permits, and searched them for concealed weapons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
U. S. Steel Unsettled The Stock Market Badly To-da!
Face Sentence In Kidnapping Case

Here are the six mon and ono woman convicted in the Urschci |kidnaplng trial and sentenced in federal court at Oklahoma City. Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates, gunmen; R. c. shannon, his wife and his son, Armon, Texans at whose home Urschel was held; and Barney German and Clifford skclly, St Paul men who tried to dispose of part of the $2OO,OOO ransom money, were given pyison terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
WAR DEBTS AT CAPITAL AGAIN

Washington, Oct 10-(UP)-The Angelo war debt discus eions were resumed at the treas ury today.
 Attending were undersecretary of Treasury Acheson, Frederick Live sey, economic adviser to the state department and Daniel Bell, com missioner of accounts for the Americans and Sir Frederick Leith- Ross. economic adviser to the Brit ish government. Sir Roland Lind say. British ambassador. and T. K. Bewley, adviser to the British em- baery. for the British.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Bandit, WantedH Here,
 On Trial In Mass.
Horry Clay Bull, 2l, May Get Electric Chair If Found
 Guilty of First Degree Murder

bury then I was, don't know ane don't remember. Never mind bringing anyone around to bother me. Just take their word for It."
 Bull was known to the local po- lice as q two-gun bandit, a fact, which Patrolman Jordan was in ignorance of until it was too late. The officer had dlsarmed the young man apparently when ho reached under his coat and produced an- other weapon and fired. Bull was knocked unconscious by a specta- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
ROOF FIRE REPORTED
 ON FAIRFIELD AVENUE

Engine Co No. II responded to a call at 11:15 o'clock this morning for roof fire at the home of Car mele Abondola of IS Fairfield avenue. Very little damage res suited.
 SUFFERED HEART ATTACK
 New Haven. Conn, october l0-- -.OUP) -- Na.han Dembowitz. 46. died earle yesvrday evening q few minutes after he suffered a heart attack while sitting in shop en Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
PROBE CHASE BANK.

Washington, Oct. 1O-UP) - Ferdinand Pecora. counsel for the senate stock market committee. announced today that inveetiga- 1ton of the Chase National Bank and che Securities Corporation for neriy affiliated with 1t would be- fin OcMher 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
KelLys WiH Know The
 Result By Night Time
Prosecution Expected to Close Its Case By Noon To- day-Verdict Is Expected to Come Speedily
 Little Defense Expected
BY SAM D. HALES lunited Press Staff Correspondent) ]

Oklahoma City. Okla October 10 - (UP) The fate of George (Mhne Gun Kelly and his fiery wife, Katherine was expected to be in the federal jury before night verdict today possible
 The speed which prosecution pushed against the last of the the $200000 abduction of the oil millionaire indicated tbe government would around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked
 PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co 42 40 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 2S Conn Elec Service .. 37 70 Conn Gas & Coke com Conn Gas G Coke pfd 46 ~ Conn It & Pow bh 70 , pfd .............. 96 lol Conn It & Pow sh % a, pfd .......... .l0o IL Conn. Power Co .... 56 "o Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 56 Conn Ky & Lgt Go pfd 56 Hid Elect It Co com DO 52 Hid Gas It Go com 45 Illuminating Shares A 37 3g New Haven Water Go 64 bs South N. D. Tel Co.,. 105 1O3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Soft Coal Trade Is
 Read To Govern Self
Nations Sickest Industry Finally Ready to Comply
 With NRA With Uncle Sam as Umpire

and at last the country's sickest industry Is ready to govern tseii with Uncle Sam as umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann Hardware Co 19 2l Bristol Brass Corp com 14 Y Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 10 Y Eagle Lock Co ...... 26 2S Landers, Frary & Clark 2S go New Brit Mach Co com Niles Bement Pond
 com .............' Il Ia North & Judd Mfg Co 10 17 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co 2 5. Scovill Mfg Co ...... 23N 70 H stanley Works Co com 10 2l Torrington Co ...... 39 Al
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

you on a public road, nor is it neces-
sary. You will find them near the
Roxbury turning"
ooh, it is not that. A knight must
not meet his lady-love in the dusty
road with curious onlookers to en-
barrass them. think that it will be
better for him to meet her in the
CASTLE"
"Shall you bring them both here?"
Colin asked.
"Mercy! The General was inclined
to kick over the traces when pro-
posed to bring young loyalist to
headquarters. Our spies are coming
in at all hours, you know. So we
shall take him to General Greene's
house and send him to the Dorsets
after dark with pass extended to
midnight. The Generals son will
keep him busy bowling in the back
yard. shall draw the shades In the
coach so we shall see no travel on the
road. It would seem ungraciOus to
turn him back and to take his sister.
A Virginian could not do it."
Patience Fayerweather's account Of
the meeting and the ride became
fireside story Of old Boston. She and
little beyond the turn.
A squad Of cavalry came toward
them followed by coach drawn by
four horses. The squad and the coach
halted near them. An outrider APP
preached and asked If they were
David and Patience Fayerweather, say
ing, when he heard their answer. that
Mrs. Washington had come to meet
them and to take them to general
headquarters.
Amazed that they we're so highly
honored, Pat was in a f1utter of ex.
citement until the gentle. motherly
woman had embraced and kissed her.
~ have longed to see you, and am
not disappointed" Mrs. Washington
said. Are you good Americana"
On receiving Pats answer she gave
the girl another hug. When the young
man was introduced the Lady gave
him her hand saying, Mercy! Yes!
! had not seen him. There are mo.
ments when men are of no Importance
Forgive me, sir. This shining maid
dazzled my eyes" She turned to Pat
Now let's talk. want to hear you
talk. Have you heard Of the duel?"
The duel! Pat had thought Of moth
ing else since the news Of 1t had
flooded through the rooms and up the
stairways Of the Dorsets' house. II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

members of the staff and their wives.
Mrs. Washington arranged for an hour
of dancing at four o'clock. The Com
mander in Chief took part in it. When
the dancing was over he retired to his
office and sent for Colin.
'Mrs. Washington tells me that YOU
and the fair young lady wish to be
married and to settle down here, in
Cambridge. Your wish has nv. SYM
pathy, for 1 have been young and have
had in my breast the emotion so far
above the common things of life that
one forgets them The time has come
when mans judgment may save you
trouble. The situation here is bad
We have no money. Wages and sal
aries. are long unpaid. For months to
come we may all have to work without
pay. You would not. wish to borrow
money with this prospect ahead of
us. If you were my son, would say
wait until the way Is clear and your
spurs are won. You are young and
you will be wise not to complicate
your problems. have had my saw
The decision rests with you. I shall
only add that If were of your age
and standing in your shoes, l would
probably marry as soon as she would
have me-"
The General concluded his remarks
with little laugh. v
Colin promptly answered, "But I
shall not. My sweetheart has more
wisdom than l. She has spoken of the
things Of which you remind me. She
is willing to wait. shall be governed
by your Judgment. Until better days
come my bride shall be the Great
Cause"
So it happened that late in the
afternoon of that day Colin set out in
chaise for Roxbury with Pat beside
him. Mrs. Washington came to the
door with them as they were leaving.
"Oh, these cold-blooded men!" she
exclaimed. II feel as If l had been
robbed and shall feel more so when
you are gone"
AS they were driven on they cheered
each other with the opinions of Ger.
tain men that the war would soon be
over. They went to the Dorsets'
house, where he left her to await the
arrival Of her brother. In the mo.
ment of parting Colin said to her:
II shall try to get pass that will
let you across the line when you may
wish to use it. can only pour my
love into written words and think o..
you every hour until YOU come"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inaamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in.
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough orcold, no matter Of how1ongstand.
ing, is notrelieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
CHAPTER Nv
In Which Colin Gets Better Acquainted
With Mrs. Washington and Meets

In Which Colin Gets Better Acquainted
With Mrs. Washington and Meets
Sim Bolts and Mrs. Bowlby.
The Lady Washington was not at
the breakfast table. Colin met her
on his way to his room above-stairs.
She kissed his cheek and shook his
hand
"Poor boy!" she exclaimed in a
low tone. II did my best. The Gen
eral is the dearest of men but he is
like great rock. When his mind has
found it's bed 1t settles down and
mercy you might as well try to
move this house with your hands.
Don't worry. You will get along. We
are really fond Of you"
"The General is right" Colin an
swered. HE is always right. I want
to help the cause and have long felt
that could do more down among the
men in the ranks than l can do at
headquarters. I shall miss the good
company have found here, especially
that of your ladyship and the Gen
eral"
II shall see you often, for I love
your honest face and your graceful
courtesies. did not expect to find
such knight in New England. In
few minutes 1 shall be going down the
road in my coach to meet your lady
and her brother, with the dignity and
grandeur to which they are accus-
toned. 1t will be Virginia showing
her goodwill to New England. l do
regret"
She hesitated and Colin interrupted
her.
II understand. You could not honor
a disgraced man by taking him with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Extra Work Made
by Untidy Hands

In these days when detective sto-
ries are popular. many readers,
young and old alike, believe that
they have instinct, or at least quail
tiles, which would lead them to dis
cover clues leading to the solution
of thefts and crimes, should they
nave chance to exercise them. They
seldom think Of things the other way
around. with an appreciation of how
easy it would be for anyone to track
them down. They are constantly
leaving trails of what they do in
the simple and innocent activities Of
their days.
Yet they wonder how it is that
mother. father, some one in the fami-
~, or one with whom they are boon
companions discover what they have
been doing or "what they are up
to-" 1t may be with no wish to con-
ceal their actions that things are
not spoken Of earlier, but opportun-
ity may not have arisen or the
fright time" for which they were
looking, has not come. Then, when
they do speak of the thing, it is
they who are amazed, for they can
see the information is not totally
surprise to the hearer.
Leading Signs.
"How does mother always know
when l have been at her work bas-
ket, even for a needle and thread?"
is the query of surprise, often voiced
by some daughters. How indeed!
The needle is left on table or bureau
wherever the sewing stopped. In her
rounds Of Strengthening rooms one
such needle is generally discovered.
On putting it away, the needlecase
is found to be lying open and the
end of the thread on the spool
not fastened off. These are not char
acteristic ways CT the mothers.
They are of the daughters, who thus
leave clues about, praiseworthy as
the work itself probably is.
Who has been writing at fathers
desk? Not that it would in itself be
disliked, but the stopper to the ink
bottle is off, and that is annoying.
The ink gets dusty and the next time
father writes he is bothered with
tiny specks on the pen, which make
strokes uneven. He does not have to
be Sherlock Holmes to know who
Is the culprit-and he or she gets
taken to task and the clues are not
wrong which led to the discovery.
Silent Clues.
Or when there is FASTING to be
done, and the top is not replaced on
the tube or the cover on the paste
jar, clues are not wanting to point
with insistent accuracy to some one.
not the owner of the tube or jar,
having been using said paste.
When the cracker jar lid is not
put on straight mother does not have
TO look inside and find the lowered
contents, to know somebody has had
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
CHAPTER III-Continued

The Commander in Chief listened
with deep interest. For a moment his
chin rested on his hand as he leaned
forward over his desk. Then he sat
back in his chair, his weary legs
crossed A smile came to his face
while he tapped his knee with paper
cutter. 1t grew stern as the story
advanced There was look of rueful
sadness in his eyes when he asked:
you have heard me say that I will
have no duels in my army?"
Eyes, sir"
"Your duty must have been clear to
you. The men were in your power.
They should have been turned over to
General Ward for punishment. They
were in fact raiders"
II thought that they had been suf-
f1ciently punished. I tried to avoid
fighting, sir. He stung me with insults
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

delayed the wedding. That new
wickedness broke into the prayers of
the minister loyalist shocked by
the injury done to a son of the kings
favorite general.
Mrs. Washington said: "Your lover
is big, splendid, noble-hearted hero.
Only woman can put the right value
on a man like that. We do love
courage and strength and courtly man.
ners. OF course you are longing to
see him."
The ladies chartered like sparrows
and Pat was never more sentimental.
Her brother laughed at her extrav-
agant adjectives.
Don't mind him." said the Lady
Washington with smile. II love
your talk. Men are cold-blooded crea-
lures"
She gave the young man look of
feigned sternness and then laughed.
Pat thought her q delightful human
being.
Pat was, it would appear, very hu-
man herself and not unlike her SIS
ters Of later time.
The lovers met In the big comfort
able library at headquarters, bit
apart from the life Of the house. They
embraced each other while Mrs. Wash
ington stood beside them. She with
{ drew in moment saying, "You may
sit down here and get through with
your greetings and promises. I'll pop
in once in while, for fear you might
be lonesome. l must have some ex-
cuse for looking at you"
When she had left them Colin said:
''Now let us forget war and have a
romantic day. Since I left Boston my
imagination has been busy with you"
"What has it done with me?"
She laughed merrily as he went on:
1T has throned you in Cleopatra's
barge. You remember all that pretty
stuff-sides of beaten gold and per-
fumed, purple sails and silver oars
moving to the sound of flutes"
"Flutes!" she exclaimed, laughing
as she rose on her tiptoes to meet his
lips with her own. II can tell what
my practical father would say. / love
your talk. It is music to me but he
would laugh and say, Give Yankee
boy the higher education and you get
flutes and perfumed, purple sails and
silver oars and all that trumpery.'
We know how important they are in
love-making, but they wouldn't do in
high wind and heavy sea-"
She laughed and kissed his fore
head.
"Away with commerce he ex-
claimed. "We'll sink the golden barge
if you like A castle or a palace will
cost no MORE"
snake it pretty little house with
a garden. You know / am a Boston
girl. have been taught to be prac-
teal"
Mrs. Washington interrupted them
as she popped in" with these CHEEKY
words: "Now don't get tired out. We
shall have little dancing after din
ner."
1t was a memorable day in the lives
Of the young lovers. They sat long,
reciting the summer history and dis
GUESSING their plans. They dined with
General and Mrs. Washington and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and wonen
feel before one bottle of DR.. CdldUelps
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof Of hop much the system needs
This help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is
such well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
duty. He regarded me as his superior

duty. He regarded me as his superior
and protested strongly against my ac-
ton in forgiving the prisoners. He
was for taking them to the guard
house."
"You relieve my mind" said the
General "We shall do our best to
make this happy day for you. Mrs.
Washington will go down the road
with her coach and an escort to meet
the young lady and her brother and
bring them here. She will invite your
sweetheart to dine with us. The par
lors and the library shall be yours for
the day so that you may have an op-
portunity for an appropriate exchange
Of ideas and sentiments"
The Commander in Chief was smil-
ing as he added: II am quite aware
how important 1t Is to you and you
have my very best wishes"
The young man expressed his thanks
and withdrew.
Captain Farnsworth was entering the
front door in his grand new fanciful
uniform of blue homespun with brass
buttons, scarlet cuffs and collar. While
an orderly took his name to the Chief,
Amos said to Colin:
"The General sent fer me, 80 I
drawed on my best Sunday harness
an here be-"
A gold breastpin was fastened to
the front of his coat. Colin advised
him to remove it.
'I'll hide it If We say so, although 1t
cost master sight," said Amos.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Life Of Boilers

Boilers with proper care have Civ
en- efficient service for 40 to 80 years.
while others which have not received
this care have seriously deteriorated
in five years. says the Plumbing and
Heating Industries bureau.