davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Suspect in Girl
Murder Still Free
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gy) Mccarthy, 10, was found in a
.clump OF bushes near the Harvard
Divinity school at Cambridge. Mar
garet. with whose family Cahill was
friendly, had been kidnapped last
Friday from q point within O
stones throw OF police hoadquar-
ters In Union Square, Somerville.
Overnight developments, In the
twin investigation Of the murder
disa ppearance mystery included:
!. a friend reported to police
he talked with Cahill on q street In
Boston Monday morning, several
hours after Cahiil's car was found
abandoned in Wilmington.
2. Convinced that Cahill Is
alive, District Attorney Warren l..
Bishop ordered diving operations
halted at Silver Lake, where Ca
hills body had been sought In the
belief he might have committed
suicide.
8. Police Chief Harry Aims
worth of Wilmington ordered a
squad of officers to continue search
of the woods surrounding Silver
Lake for tangible evidence. Among
other things, police were anxious
to find Margaret's Shoes. missing
when her body was discovered.
A.. Thomas. Cahill, II, of Law
renee, failed to identify as his son
the victim of railroad train at
Portland, Me.
6. Authorities disclosed that a
Middlesex grand jury had returned
two John Doe indictments in con-
nection with the case.
G. The Somerville board of al
dermen authorized a $1,000 reward
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of Margarets
slayer.
Though police expressed the be-
lief that Cahill was somewhere In
the Boston Metropolitan area. the
district Office had pre-
pared hundreds of circulars, des-
cribing the ex-cowpuncher, for dis
tribution to-day among police de-
partments throughout New Eng
land.
The circulars describe Cahill as
s feet 10 inches tall. weighing l65.
medium dark complexion, brown
hair. blue eyes. pleasant appear
auce, pronounced NciuD va HSSN,
and one tooth Of left upper set
missing. When last seen he wore a
blue serge suit. green shirt, black
tic. dark felt hat. and black shoes
and stockings.
or major importance. In the eyes
of investigators. was the report OF
n friend OF Cahill that he saw ana
talked with the missing man In
Boston az late as Monday morning.
This. police said. definitely explod-
cd the theory OF his family that he
committed suicide In silver Lake.
"How are you. Harry" the police
informant asked Cahill.
"Ail right. how are YOU" cahili
replied.
what are you doing IN town. ?"
I'm planning 10 80 back 70 WORK
nj the garage fwhere no formerly
was employed ar stationary nre.
mani ana ] dropped In town 20
talk thiags ever"
when are you stnrting7"
"The first OF the month. ex-
pect." cahiIi was quoted ~ reply
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
HUGE REQUEST FOR
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Litchfield Institution Re.
ceives S150,000 in Will
of William Colgate
LEFT OVER $3,OOO,O 900

A bequest Of $4,000 to the
Connecticut Junior Republic in
Litchheld Is included in the will
OF the late william Colgate Of New
York. Mr. Colgate was relative
Of the family identified with Col
gate university. The Wolcott and
Litchfield Circulating Libraries and
the First Ecclesiastical society of
Litchfeld are given $4,000 and
$1,000, respectively, and six Litch-
field residents receive O total OF
$4,000.
The relatives are Mrs Caroline Fl.
Little, Mrs John Hutchins and
Mary A. Hutchins, $4,000, each.
Patrick Barrett, $4,000, Rev
Frank J. Goodwin, $1,000, and
Anna M. Rogers, $4,000. Mr. Col
gate died May 18th. 1882. at the age
Of 81 years. Specific requests In
his will total $635,000. His net
estate was valued at $3,0S4,250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
YOUNG LAD AND
CHUMS ENJOYED
CANDY SPREE
H. Year-Old Boy Claims
to Have Found $4,000
Under the House of a
NeighbOr

Puyallup, Wash, Sept 15.-(UP)
Howard Hanson, ~, who chased
his pet rabbit under neighbours
house and found gunnysack
stuffed with old-style bills worth
$4,000, was recovering to-day from
candy spree.
Hanson shared his find with
three young pals The spending
reached n climax when one of them
bought two used cars.
Police Chief Frank Chadwick
held them in the county home un-
til he completed an investigation
Of their story.
The money may be owned by
Mr. and Mrs V. A. Nelson, now
visiting relatives in Montana. Chad
wick said. About $4,000 was re-
covered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
DIDN'T LIKE IoAFING

Allerton. Ill. Sept i5.-(UP)-
sIoafing' a few hours each morn
ing TO comply with the MIRA after
working from dawn to dusk for j
years avs too much for william
Todd. q farmland for Alvin Me-
CURE. Ordered by Mcclure 10 res.
two hours each morning. Todd quit
his job after the third day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Veteran MarstOn
Defeated Munger
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George T. Dunlap, Jr. Flushing,
" Y. twice intercollegiate title
holder and Princeton graduate,
finished the morning round l up
on Lawson Little. San Francisco,
in the other semi-final match.
Dunlap won the 18th hole with
birdie 8, sinking a 15-foot side
hill putt to go / up.
Little made great comeback
on the first nine to square the
match after losing the first three
holes. They rounded the turn all
even, but Little twice held brief
lead of up when he won the 18th
with a birdie 8 and 18th with a par
4. Dunlap each time squared 1t by
winning the hole. however.
Dunlap gained his lead on the
18th green. where he rolled in a
15-foot sidehill putt for a birdie g..
Dunlap played his morning round
in 39-35-74. three over par, and
Little had n 39-36-75.
When Little held a lead of l up
twice on the back nine. 1t was the
first time during the tournament
that the small. sandy-haired Dun
lap had been down to an opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
DELAYS HIS DRIP

Washington. Sept fb.--(UP)--
President Roosevelt to-day post
poned until tomorrow his projected
weekend cruise In Chesapeake
Day IN order 20 keep In close touch
With Developments In the Goa
eede situation. fIe previously had
MANNED 20 leave Fredericksburg.
Va. this afternoon on the yacht
eeQnoia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
CHALLENGES MIRA

New York, Sept 15.-(UP)-The
authority Of the New York city
MIRA committee was challenged
for the first time to-day. when
Claude Kendall. a book publisher.
refused to appear before It to tes-
tify concerning an alleged code
violation, on the ground the conf
mittee could not legally compel
his attendance. TIVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Orville Lawlor, Son Of
Local State Senator, Is
Appointed In Tax Dept.

Orville Lawlor, son of State
Athletic Commissioner Joseph H.
Lawlor of this city, was today
named an investigator in the state
tax department by Commissioner
William Hackett Of New Haven. Mr.
Lawlor will work in the unincor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
WATERBURY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transac-
lions were fled today at the town
clerks Office:
Mortgage Deeds
Onnie carethers 10 Anna Brown
Ferris. property on Plat street.
1850.
Omit Claim Deeds
Catherine L. Nielsen to william
y. Foote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Marvel Grill ss 1871
Thomasten Avy Waieryilie, Eat.
Rspf, 18th. ENTERTAINMENT. Chop
suey served. pnbIio invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Connecticut
Securities Quotations
Furnished BY
The x. q. (3riggs 10.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Bid Asked
bridgeport Gas 1t Co AZ
Bridgep't Hydraulic Co rs 81
Conn Elcc Service 40 43
Conn Gas & Coke com 8 10
Conn Gas & Coke pfd As 81
Conn Lit & Pow 5X%
pfd ...... % 1O2
Conn Lit e. Pow 81 20
pfd ............. 1917 1f2
Conn. Power Co 49,. 80 Al
Conn Ry & Itg Co com So so
Conn Ry & Itg Co pfd 90
HID Elect 1t Co com So 81
HID Gas Lit Co com Al so
Shares A Al 43
New Haven Water Co SIS 81
South N. e. Tel Co 1O8 liz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

"a quiet as were Antiila and Neu-
vitas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
COnsuls Send in
Cuban Reports

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
MARRTAGE INTENTIONS

Manner G. Fennlmore OF IS VIII.
son street and Moreno y. o'Rourke
OF Middiebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked
ANN Hardware Co 1914 21H
Bristol Brass Corp com IS IL
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 10 IL
Eagle Lock Co ...... 81 "a
Landcrs. Frary q Clark 81 %
New Brit Mach Co com
Niles Bcmcnt Pond
com ~ n
North e Judd Mfg Co 10 10
Peck. Stow & Wilcox Co 3
Sc0vill Mfg Co 500. 2fX 23H
Stanley Works Co com 2fH 23H
Torringt0n Co ....... ~ ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
Minnesota To Be IS
Years Old May 18th
Territory First Owned by France;
Then England; Part of 1903
louisiana Purchase.

st. Paul, May Minnesota will
write a big rs on the book of time
May II when it commemorate the
day it entered the Union as SOW
ereign state in swaddling clothes
May II, 1858.
Then it had a population Of 150,-
600 souls and the area abounded
in timber, fur bearing animals, In
dams, and iron ore.
Seventy-five years, however, have
wrought vast changes in the Go
pher state. 1t now has a popula-
ton of more than 100000 persons
but timber, from a commercial
standpoint, has vanished, the num-
Der of fur bearing animals have
been sadly depleted. Indians too
have dwindled in number, what few
remain exc out living on reser-
vations. Iron ore, though, remains,
millions of tons of it.
Statewide celebrations will mark
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
Simple Old Method of
Evading Penalty of Sin

Every one unacquainted with old
English customs is interested by
the story Of the Sin-eater in Mary
Webb's novel, Precious Bane."
Sin-eaters did not constitute a re-
ligious sect. They were employed
in some counties of England and
in Wales in connection with funeral
rites. Their Office was to eat bread
and drink ale which had been
placed on the bier, and thus SYM
bolically take upon themselves the
sins committed by the deceased
person. Having done this, the sim
eater pronounced the lease and
rest" of the dead person and as
serted that to procure this he had
pawned his own soul. There were
not wanting men to perform this
rash office, but it was not so rash
as might appear; for the sin-eater
could see to it that the same
means of acquiring impunity was
invoked for him at his decease, so
that no matter what accumulation
of sin he had made himself respon-
sible for, the whole burden would
be lifted by a subsequent sin-eater.
The custom seems to have fingered
In Wales until the forties of last
century Family Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04

women of Sank Centre and to ex-
plain to them some Of the prob
lens the institution faced and the
things those in charge Of the school
hoped to accomplish.
The lady soon won the confidence
of her audience. She demonstrat-
ed that she had every detail of the
institution at her finger tips. She
regretted it was not possible to
spend more of the states money
with the local business men, ex-
planning that all supplies were pur-
chased by the state purchasing
agent, save a few hundred dollars
spent in this city each year for shoe
repairs, and other minor expendl-
lures.
In discussing the labor situation
at the school Miss Patterson said
some seemed to be of the opinion
that because they were taxpayers
in the city they were entitled TO
any vacancies which occur from
time to time in the institution. She
explained that the money for the
school came from all the taxpayers
of the state. She did say, how
ever, that local applicants were
given every opportunity when va
cancies occurred. Not every per-
son is fitted by nature, tempera-
ment and training to handle the
girls of the school. ABOUT 20 per
cent of the corps of employees at
the institution are residnets or
Sank Centre and immediate vicin-
ity.
Miss Patterson expressed the
hope that she and her assistants
might have every possible cooper
alton from the people of Sank
Centre.
She discussed the conditions at
the institutions with a franknes
appealing to her audiences. At the
close of her splendid address more
residents of Sank Centre had a
clearer view of the institution than
they possessed before she started
her address.
At the next meeting of the Club
Thursday evening, May 25, num-
Der of the officials of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company will dis
cuss their problems. All farmers
residing in the Sank Centre terri
tory will be invited to attend this
meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04

the observance by Minnesotans Of
the milestones passed by the state
during the parade of the years
when changes undreamed of then
took place with each succeeding
decade.
Governor Floyd B. Olson issued a
proclamation urging all residents
of the state to join in the observ-
ance during the week of May 7 to
13 with the Minnesota Historical
society, state department of educa-
ton, county historical societies and
other agencies cooperating.
The state historical society also
is cooperating with the conserva-
ton department and with the state
tourist bureau in larger plan Of
celebration to be known as the
know your Minnesota" movement.
Radission and Froseillers were
the first white men known to en-
ter what now is Minnesota, coming
to this territory in 1858, while
Father .Hennepin travelled down
the Mississippi river to st. An
thony Falls, the first man to reach
what now is Hennepin county
Father Hennepin had been cap
tured at Mile Laos, where the
Dakota Indians were established
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04

ly, and exposure at the time caused
him to become i'll with pneumonia.
William Whittemore was born in
Buda, Illinois, Dec. 8, 1857. In 1861
his parents came to Melrose in a
covered wagon and took homestead
on the farm which has since been
his home. He was married but lat
er separted, having no children. He
is survived by one brother, Adm, of
Minneapolis.
The funeral was held at the M. E..
church at Sank Centre Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev Butler officiating, and
interment was made in the family
lot at the Sank Centre cemetery.
The Odd Fellows lodge, of Sank
Centre had charge of the funeral
arrangements and members of the
lodge were pail bearers.-Melrose
Becon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
Death Of Rubber" Dollar
Seen in Roosevelt Move
Farm Bureau Recommendations
Embraced in GOldsbOrOugh Bill;
Higher Prices Are Forecast.

The revolutionary monetary poll
cies of President Roosevelt hold
forth more hope to American agri-
culture than anything else that has
ever been proposed or attempted in
the United States, according to E..
A. O'Neal, president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
Farmers are delighted that Pres
ident Roosevelt has recognized the
Importance of undermining our mo-
notary system to put it in accord
with other nations. He has put a
stop to our ruinous policy of peg
ging the dollar at an abnormal level
in foreign exchange. From now on
our dollar must seek it's own level"
the farm leader asserted.
He explained that in clinging to
the gold standard the United States
had been "out-smarted" by foreign
coutries, which years ago saw the
necessity for making their none
tary systems conform to the de-
mands of modern, worldwide bust
ness. France increased her money
by four-fifths shortly after the
World War; Italy revalued her cur
rency far below the pre-war level;
Japan expanded her currency over
Sc per cent; England's revision gave
her third more money and con-
sequent world trade advantage Of
33 per cent over American industry.
. The unfavorable trade position to
which the nation was chained by its
stupid monetary policy has been
felt directly by every farmer and
laborer in America, and indirectly
by everyone else. American farm
products have almost entirely lost
their foreign markets and much of
their domestic market, while the
closing of world markets to Ameri-
can industry have thrown millions
of American workmen out of work.
Of more direct interest to farm
ers, however, is the rise in COM
modify prices that will naturally
follow the liberalizing of our mon
etary system. There already has
been a sharp upturn in commodity
prices and all indications point
toward rising values.
In order that imitation may be
kept within safe and sound limits
definite control measures have been
embodied in the Goldsborough bill,
introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives on April 20. This bill
provides for a return to the gold
standard, but with revaluation that
will put approximately 1874 grains
of gold in the dollar instead of the
present 23A grains. This revaluing
of gold will increase the nation'1
supply of money to a point suffic-
lent to meet modern business de
mands. Under the Goldsborough
bill, a Federal Monetary Board
rather than the banker controlled
Federal Reserve system will be
charged with the duty of revaluing
and stabilizing the value of money
at a constant level.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04

and he was rescued by Greysolon
Jean du Luth, first white man to
reach the city of Duluth, which
was named after him in 1856.
Minnesota first was owned by
France, then by England and fin
ally became part of the United
States through the louisiana pur-
chase in 1903.
It was on September 81, 1905,
that Captain Zebulon Pike raised
the first American flag in what now
is the state of Minnesota, on Pike
Island in Minnesota river, just be-
low Fort Smelling.
On next September 81 Minnesota
Day, in observance of this event.
will be celebrated at the Chicago
Century of Progress Exposition.
Minnesota was made territory
in 1S49, with st. Paul as the cap
itol, and Alexander Ramsey as the
first governor. Henry Sibley was
the first governor after Minnesota
became state in 1858.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
Mrs. virginia Love

Mrs. Virginia Love, resident of
the Sank Centre community for
many years prior to about 33 years
ago, died at Everett, Wash, Fri
day, April %, 1888.
The deceased was born in Indi-
ana. She came to Sank Centre
with her parents, Mr.. adm Mrs.
Joshua H. Bruce, who settled on a
farm in Getty township, about the
time of the Indian outbreak in the
early COS. She was united in mar
rage to David Love in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Love left Sank Gen.
tire about 80 years ago, moving to
Little Falls, Mimi, where they re.
sided until Is years ago when they
moved to Washington state.
The deceased was sister OF c,
r. Bruce and Mrs. G. r. Gray, OF
this city.
Mrs. Love was ill but a short
time. She was a member OF the
Trinity Episcopal church. The fun
eral was held at Everett Monday
afternoon at 1870.
The immediate surviving rela-
tiyes are five daughters: Mrs. p.
]. Melroy, East Pepperall, Mass;
Mrs: G. s. Robinson, Everett,
Wash; Mrs. Daniel Sole, Everett,
Wash; Mrs. Behre Richardson,
Keyport, Wash; two sons: Chester
and Wallace Love, of Everett. Be-
sides C. M. Bruce and Mrs. Gray, OF
this city, there is a surviving sister
Mrs. Melvin Cook, Of Los Angeles,
Cal. Twelve grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures complete the
list of near surviving relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
Ninth Annual Party AT
University Ct Minnesota
viii Be the Largest of Any SINH
lar Event in the United States
Good Program

Feverish activity is evident on
the old campus this week with the
near approach of the ninth annual
May Mixer, the largest annual party
of any state university in the Unit
ed States, which is to be held in
the Minnesota Union next Satur-
day evening, May 6. The entire
Union is to be used and groups of
students, under the direction of
Charles J. Alderman, general,
assisted by Jay c. Creviere, are
busy each evening building spec
ial stage for the entertainment
program, decorating the building,
and preparing the various stunts
and attractions which will be Of
fered during the party.
With regular attendance of
more than two thousand, the May
Mixer is the most popular as well
as the most unique social event Of
the year. Large blocks of tickets
are reserved months in advance by
various organizations and by indi-
vidual students. Howard N. Griffin,
assisted by AL Schmidt, is in
charge of arrangements for the re-
ception of the guests.
Under the general supervision of
Merle w. Loppnow, director of
program, several rehearsals are be-
ing held each evening in various
campus buildings, with The Chant
ers, University of Minnesota mixed
chorus, rehearsing nightly in the
music building, under the direction
of Ellsworth Sweden. In addition
to the entire chorus, the mems Sec
ton and a special quartet are pre-
pairing several numbers. The play
ers, evening students dramatic or
ganization, will offer a novel one
act play, written especially for the
May Mixer by Miss Lura Orsborn,
who is coaching the production.
Other organizations will also ap-
pear on the entertainment pro-
gram, which will continue all eve
ming.
In connection with the party is
held what has become the largest
poster contest of any school, every
class in the department of art ed
ucation having it assigned as a
class problem. All students of the
University are eligible to enter and
two posters were received from
correspondence students in Stillwat-
er prison. The posters will be on
display in the lobby of the Union
during the party, and prize winners
will be announced at that time.
Several requests have been receiv-
ed from downtown stores for per-
mission to show the posters in dis
play windows.
In keeping with the traditions of
the May Mixer, generous refresh
ments will be served all evening.
Additional space has been made
available and the keen appetites
are promised many surprises by
Miss Hopkins Of the University SER
vice department, who Is in person
al charge.
The entire program, including
both the entertainment program
and the dance music in the ball
room, will be broadcasted all eve
ming by radio station WRG1M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
Spring Is Time to Fight
Flies, Doctors Declare
strOyed; Insects swatted to
Control Epidemics.

st. Paul, May Ideal living con-
ditions for flies exist in the major
ity Of otherwise well run house
holds, physicians of the Minnesota
State Medical Association declare
in a bulletin issued by the Associ-
alton today.
There is no doubt whatever, the
physicians declare, that much 9TH
erwise unexplained summer dis
ease is carried by flies. The time
to think about the fly menace is
not in the hot months, however,
but in the spring while flies are
breeding.
Entrance to most houses is fair
ly easy for a really ambitious young
fly, say the doctors in this bulle-
tin. "Once the fly is in, further
more, the chance to gorge on ex-
posed food more than repays the
trouble. Now and then, of course,
some unfortunate fly may buzz in
to house where there are no chill
dren to hold doors open and where
flies are mercilessly hunted, but
such houses are in the minority.
Food over, which flies have
walked has been repeatedly exam
ined, and in the trail of the flies
lines of disease microbes have been
found. These germs multiply in a
few hours and form great colonies.
"You are simply lucky, in fact,
if the germs that drip from flies
this summer over your food do not
happen to be the germs of infan-
tile paralysis or epidemic diarrhhea
or typhoid or tuberculosis. They
may well be, depending, of course,
upon previous travels of the fly"
These are the reasons why the
doctors urge not only elimination
of the house fly by tight screens,
by swatting, and by careful cover
ing Of food, but also by more fun
damental measures.
Files breed and maintain them
selves through the larval period in
filth" says the bulletin. Manure
piles, decaying animal and vege-
table matter are the breeding plac-
es of preference. Here they crawl
to lay their eggs and here the lar
vac hatch and are nurtured. They
will not breed if the manure pile
is enclosed in the fly proof con-
tanners suggested in great variety
in pamphlets issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture; if outdoor
toilets are either banished or prop
erly screened and protected; if all
heaps of filth and decay are cleaned
UP and destroyed.
Keeping the fly out of the
house is a very difficult matter
and, in the end, it is an unequal
battle in which odds go to the fly
unless more fundamental measures
of eradication go along with it."