The Killer in the Attic: And More Tales of Crime and Disaster from Cleveland's Past (Ohio)

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Dan is sharing two stories in this episode. I A big one and a little one again. The first story has SOMETHING to do with dating apps like Tinder. Who are you REALLY meeting up with sometimes? For the second story, a bit of history and paranormal lore from a haunted farm in Illinois: Willow Creek Farm. Can spirits in a haunted home not only torment anyone living in the house, but other spirits as well? Lynze bring three stories this week. Her first tale shares a persons journey to rid themself of a dark energy. Then a story about a mimic or a spirit or was it all in his head? Lastly, a story about helping a spirit move on after several incidents. These insects are born out of earthworms, if you can believe that, and like to overwinter in protected areas. Roy Klumb, [5] another of Walburga's lovers, soon discovered that she was having an affair with Shapiro. He went to police and informed them that Walburga had given him a pistol shortly after the murder, asking him to dispose of it in the La Brea Tar Pits. A neighbor also told police that Walburga had given him yet another pistol shortly after the murder, asking him to dispose of it because it too closely resembled the gun that killed her husband and she "did not want to get into trouble." The neighbor buried the pistol under a rosebush in his garden. Police were able to recover the pistols from both locations. Although badly decayed, both weapons were determined to be of the same caliber that killed Walburga's husband. She was arrested under suspicion of murder. Dan switches it up this week with seven small tales he discovered in an old book. It's a fun and spoopy ride! Lynze takes us to St. Augustine and India. Both tales have twists and turns and make for a great episode! New Merch: Hitting the Bad Magic store is the SEVERED collection featuring gory prosthetics! Hyper realistic, bloody severed human parts in magnet and keychain form. Special shoutout to the beautiful custom work by visual effects artist and fan of the show - the badass Tony Campanga at Spellbound FX. Each unit is custom and unique and we have a very limited amount available.

Monitor humidity levels: Keep an eye on the humidity levels in your attic using a hygrometer. The ideal humidity level for an attic is between 30-50%. Following these tips can reduce the risk of mold growth in your attic and maintain a healthy home environment. Summary character was the rough tough stuff sister who drinks, swears, and is the only one of them who has the guts to show off some glitz. Whatever you do, if you can find a more permanent solution to eliminate your attic fly problem for good then that’s the best remedy. Made a good four years prior to John Carpenter's phenomenally hair-raising terror movie watershed "Halloween," this superbly scary and suspenseful ahead-of-its-time seasonal slasher trailblazer laid the basic groundwork for the countless similarly plotted holiday-themed horror entries which followed in its influential wake throughout the late 70's and up until the mid 80's.This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Thank you to Courtney Cope, Principal Clinical Operations Manager and David Yadush, Senior Clinical Operations Manager at BetterHelp It's best if you watch this film alone in a quiet house at night during the Christmas season. I did that the second time I watched it. I tell you the truth, I had a hard time walking downstairs to go to the bathroom I was so scared. And no horror film has ever done that to me since the first time I saw Scream about three years ago. I could see how this generation might be put off with the slowness of some of the movie. From my perspective, it wasn't slowness, it was absolutely necessary scenes to properly build an atmosphere where the actual terrifying scenes are extra terrifying, but that's getting rarer and rarer to see in modern films.

From the beginning of the marriage, Walburga was rumored to have invited many lovers into her home during the day while Fred worked at the mills. In 1913, when she was 33, Walburga was introduced to Otto Sanhuber, a 17-year-old sewing-machine repairman who worked for her husband. [1] She invited Sanhuber to her home to fix her sewing machine, beginning an intense affair. To avoid suspicion from the neighbors, Walburga explained that Sanhuber was her " vagabond half-brother". [2] [3] But isn't this a horror film? It really lives up to it's tagline. To begin with, the killer is not a silent invincible maniac on a Santa Claus costume. Instead, he is never seen. Most of his moments come from POV shots and dark takes. He is confined to the sorority house's attic for most of the time. How is that scary? Sound comes to play. The killer calls the sorority girls though the phone many times (early shades of "Scream" and "When a Stranger Calls") and uses some of the most disturbing voices you will ever hear. He imitates pigs squeaking, perverted dirty talk, animal noises, screaming, heavy breathing, and many other weird sounds. Does it work? Of course. This guy makes Norman Bates look like Richard Simmons. Smithereen Street: the West 117th Street explosion (1953) -- Friday on his mind: the Spanish fly killer (1948) -- Gangsters' gangster: the improbable story of "Big Jim" Morton (1884-1960) -- Cuyahoga death trip: the Willow Bridge scow disaster (1896) -- The man with the twisted life: the sad saga of Ernst Watzl (1929-1930) -- "They'll never take me alive!": the Mary Sheperd slaughter (1906) -- Death in the deep pit: the terminal tower tragedy (1928) -- A quiet, middle-aged man: the assassination of Dr. Alfred P. Scully (1930) -- A most unquiet grave: the Sarah Victor Story (1868) -- Paddle wheel deathtrap: the G.P. Griffith disaster (1850) -- When monsters walk: Mary Jane Brady & the Collins twins (1943) -- Killer from the attic: the Reichlin murder (1903) -- Sooner or later: the Thompson trophy tragedy (1949) -- Jazz age hit-skip: the Alice Leonard story (1928) -- "I am settling for all past wrongs . . .": William Adin's cross-town bloodbath (1875) -- Damn the torpedoes: the fireworks factory horrors (1902-1903) -- "No mother, nor no mother, nor nothin'": the death of Alfred Williams (1900) -- Death of the dancehall girls: the Anna Kinkopf/Eva Meyer murders (1905) -- Burning ... burning ... burning river: the Cuyahoga river fires of 1912, 1922, 1930, 1948, 1952, and 1969 -- Three distaff poisoners: Elsie Bass (1917); Anna Kempf (1928); and Dorothy Kaplan (1956) -- Orville's "little boy blue": the melvin Horst mystery (1928) -- The body in the harbor: Samuel Smith's fatal jetsam (1904) -- A victorian scandal: the Thomas Axworthy affair (1888) -- Shot in his own bed: the murder of David Skinner (1868) -- Rampant criminality: the legend of Shondor Birns (1906-1975) -- When nature frowns: the Lorain tornado (1924) Writing wise this film was greatly and adroitly planned. The central theme of this film is that you can't trust anyone, friend or foe, and the scares are genuine, and come psychologically, instead of in your face like "Halloween" or "Friday the 13th." Bob Clark is in love with his actors as he photographs them in brightMade specifically for cluster flies and very useful for attics, a trap like this oneworks by catching flies as they “wake up” and start moving toward the warming outdoors–windows or screen openings you might have in your attic.

In this film As winter break begins, a group of sorority sisters, including Jess (Olivia Hussey) and the often inebriated Barb (Margot Kidder), begin to receive anonymous, lascivious phone calls. Initially, Barb eggs the caller on, but stops when he responds threateningly. Soon, Barb's friend Claire (Lynne Griffin) goes missing from the sorority house, and a local adolescent girl is murdered, leading the girls to suspect a serial killer is on the loose. But no one realizes just how near the culprit is. They say that Jamie Lee Curtis is the "scream queen." Well whoever thinks that obviously has not heard Olivia Hussey's lungs in action. That woman can SCREAM. Some have said the music was noteworthy. Personally, I didn't notice the music -- but I'll just assume that means it fit the mood well. What I did notice was the voice of The Moaner. Films with phantom callers are not unusual, but I don't think any of them do what this film does with the creep. Some strange calls. In leaky homes, the air that’s driven by exhaust fans or the wind can blow through ceilings and attic floors. Because this air often contains water vapor, large-scale air leaks can cause condensation, which leads to mold on your attic plywood. Roof LeaksAfter the plywood has dried, inspect the area for any remaining mold. If you see any remaining mold, repeat the process of spraying the area with the mold removal solution and scrubbing the plywood. Most commonly, they move from the ground to your attic for the winter when it gets cold; thus, the common name they have of attic flies.