davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23
Wener SerrOr
int Gei0

9olrOon Nfit Der 6enfersart
orobeno, perb6ngten aoolf Sitter unO
Seinrid Sinmtlrr fdftiid iiber gang
Gelttidlon@ ooS Stonoredt mo De-
fretierten ole @iltiebun9 BON StnnO-
9eridterb ltn ge9eil leOell Der lid 0etit
Sooesfnmpi Der No5iS 81 elt5ieben
iu6t, Yriidli6tSIoS~ uor5u9eben.
0ieie Stapo9erihte meroen ioiort in
alleu inpalions6e0robten @ebieteil
0cs Heid)S erridtet Deroen mo Der.
ben gefngniS 6nben, Die So0esitrafe
fiber ieoe Herion 81 uerbdngeL Ole
ueriud)t iid) 0 ibren Yfli6ten ST
.oriiden i'm belon0eren OurdJ
6eigbeit oOer Sel6ltlu6t".
Ser iibers oeutiAe Haoio altsge-
ge6ene GrloB bat 5ll beoeuten, DAB ie-
Der 0eutihe, ielbit int t~iefltel
8upern, megen Sel6itIudt gum 8Ooe
uerurteilt meroen fam, renn ct
etpo 6liihtlingen aus elmer ii6er-
rannten 8ropin6 Gb0o6 Oe%rDeigert;
ooer megen ,,S6Goigung oes &eidS",
meni er en @eriiAt auBert o0er Die-
oerbolt.
Gle Stunogerihte weroen ,,aliT
oes 6ii6rerS I'M @inuerneb-
men nit Dem Observation-Disclosures
(Simmler)" eingeiebt meroen ul0
lDeroen o%olgepropft iein nit Na5is.
Den &ihtern mer0en politiide
6iibrer ser Gortei uno Sffi5iere Ser
armee. ser 90 ooer Der 8oli5ei 0ai-
iiitieren". "a Sitter 0berbefebls-
ba6er Der @rmee lit uno Simmler Die
uro Die 8oli5ei 6efebligt, lit Oa-
fir geiorgt, OaB Oieie @eridte cine
griinoli6e Na5i ; 3ulammeniebung
Den Stattogeriften tperoen
ane 8%erionen uorgefiibrt weroen, De-
nen u8eubreden" 5ur 2oIt gelegt
tDerOen v0ur6 welhe ole oeitihe
&fltdrfe ODER 9ampfenti6loiien-
belt gefdbroet miro. Sat- ieDe Ser
feblung fonnte oarunter erfaBt wer.
ben.
Sir 8erioner, bic oieien @eridten
Oorgefitbrt mer0elL gibt es III Die
So0esitrafe o0er ODER 6reiipruf -
nid)ts oa8wiiden. Die 8oaitredutg
Der 3oOesitraie miro umgebenO er-
ltnO in gepiiien 51aen bat io-
gar Der 4nflageDertreter 8efugniS,
8lab utro Nrt Der @inri6tung
feit5uieben.
@dbreno ous oeutide Oberfom-
man0o erflGrte, onB iif) ser oeltti6e
Bi6eritano gegen Die riiiiide Sffelt-
Iioe uerlteife, tpllroe 5u9leid) iiber cine
lueitere GeriHlimmerlng ser 81.
tiation I'M Heid) beridtet. 9as Mes-
&ooio erflGrte, BOP SltOuitrien
ito @eid)dftsfirmen aus Dresden
miiroen mo 5Sliid)tlinge
ans Der ifDer bombaroierten Sta0t
Itromten. Gas oeutlhe Rooio rGllnte
sin. oaB sic Sta0t 0urd) Die jiingiteu
conference.-the in Rltinen geleQt
Sdwei5er 8erihten nod iol-
len Dor Sem lettelt omerifoniiden
Sagesangriff bereits mebr oils 30
JUu Yerlonen Ill SfeS0en 9etotef
poroen ieir.
Wosfnu mie0erbolte einen Yeridt.
Niirnberg in 8apern 5llr
neuen Sauptlta0t oes &eidls erforen
Der Nosfauer 9eridJt be-
Iagte, oaB cine Zone bon 80 MfeiIen
I'M Die Staot Der einitigen Na5ipar-
t~eifongreIie Jliiftliugen Deriperrt
Gas Barrier &o0io 5itierte eirlen
bon Ser o%elltidlen @ren5e 0a-
J~inge6eno, oaB oeutihe Sllouitrie-
5ermam @6ring III RenntniS
esten, DAB sic &obitofflage oes Cant
,es per5Deifelt uno i'm beionOeren
4rennltoffmanael oflt Qepor0en lei.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23
Mntcritiibt Sic NcmtiAc
3citmne, cs lit cmrc
5citMno!

Scnbct 5amilien : Madrid1ten,
@creinsnadridten, iofpie ionitise
intereHcnte @enisfeiten an Die
&ebaftion. @;r limb serne be-
reit mnb french ms, oerartise
Wadridten I'M nSOnrnal" IN brins
gen. Sic bclfen ms Oamit nnb
uermeibcn, 6nf mir oafir Dernnt-
fuortlidD semad)t lperben, ipenn Gr-
eisniTe in Jamilienfreiien (8e=
bmrtstaae, Sodlseiten, &inStanfem,
SterbefGle, 8einde BON SrennOen
nitD.) nidt in nnierer, reip. eilrcr
3eitnns sn finben iinO.
8enad)ridjtist bic MebaftiOn,
no Sirtb Str. q. 81, 8eibingtDn
/, .. 6. (Ternipredler NNtionaI
1889.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23

NtobiliiierungsOircfsor S>meS 4.
8prnes profIamierte enc ntitternGfe
EoIi5eiihlnOe fir Sbeater. 4inos,
aoboretts, @irtidofsen ms Jog.
.Houo Souies", lD;e and ale onoe.
rem ..llntcrbaItlngspldbe" int 9on0e.
Eie 8prneside MoBnnbnte tritt anl
26. 6ebraar IN Rrnft uno oiirfte CUR
6o.le BADEN. OaB sic 8ergniigungs-
5eltren ser Station irdf ser 5fpoIiten
StalrNe ME ausgeitorbene 10rfer
nltSie)m ner0en. sic trug sic 6orm
e:ngS 4Griufens" Oes MobiIiiie.
~ullgsdeis an sic Snbober BON Ser
giiiiamgsit1tten 0ofiir 81 iorgen,
OaB lire @1ite sur MitternoftsitinOe
ons 2ofaI 9er6umt boben uro Die Gil
rem uerihloiien itnO. 8prnes lieB
ober fcincn 3ipeifeI oaratt, oaB oic
9siolgull9 ieines ,Grindeas" fiir ollie
praftilden 3mede cine obligotoriidle
Sadie lit un0 etlpaige 0id)tbefolgung
oSanftionen~ lindJ lid 5ieben miro.
@r 1nb 81 miiietL oaB er Sic @ar
Mnnpoper Gommiiiion erIlldlen mer-
Be, aie0em 1IoB, Ser ii6 oieiem Gr.
ilid,en niht fiigt. S0ditbelegifnits.
9ren5ell 5u u%eriagen". Gas beiBt
iolhe @to6liiiements f0nnten iiber.
bdlipt feline MndeiteIlten mehr 6eifGf.
tigen. ToS Observation-Disclosures
ouS 8ebrtronsportamt uno 0oS
Hreisuermaltungs . Mmt mer0ef
gleidfaIIs erilidt lper6en, BW1G be
Ser Gurdfiibriing 0es o@riufens'
iomeit mie m0g(id bebilflif 0u iein
8prnes prflGrte, ser 3mef ieinql
NfoBncbnle lei lin eriter 2inie Gin
ipnrltng Don Rohlen, Sic fiir Sei3tn(
ms eleftriife StromDerioraung Der
6rallht meroen". M6er, ieste er bin
5lt, lie miro aud, i'm @erfebr un0 il
Ser 8ei6affung Don Menifenfrdftet
in nnOerer 8eiie Don &iIfe iein,"
Als ollnterbaItungspl1be" i'll
Slime ser 8prnes'iden MoBnabm
iin0 oGIe &aboretts @eodtfIubs)
S%portsorener, Gbeuter, 4inos. Cams
ballen. aSnloons" ltro o3ooo son
les, Bars ,,tno diloere llnterneb
men Oieier art~ gu oeritebenb ogleidy
giiltig, Oh offentlid ooer priout"
4lisgenommen iino gieitnuronts, Isl
attSidllieBlid I'M Serpierell BON Sc
bcnslnitteln t0tig Iin0".
Mittcrnnd)ts SdluB Bat Sic gp
fonnt9obe Oes @obitiiierun9sfefs 81
6eoeuten, 0aB bic @dlte ELM Qofal 3ei
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23
Senator 8au fcrNert
Hitlcrs Hinrihtmne

8aibingtou - Senator Soiepb $.
Yaa, 3-Winn., uerlangte Ole Sin-
rihtung Don aoolf Sitler nno Jet
ner 9riegsber6reder~ uno Die Ser
Ifidung bon ,mebreren MiQionen
0eutiden, INN europa, oas Tie ger
tort 6aben, pieoer auf5lubauen.~
uGeutiflano muB als Angreifer
ulpo niht oIS cine t1orntdle friegiiib-
rerioe Madt i'm alien Slime oes 8or-
ties betrnd)tet ~peroen," erflGrte er in
elmer Hrrrofunfreoe. ,,Sitler nno
ieine @riegsberbreder miiiien err
idoiien wer6en, itatt oaB man ibnen
erlalibt. ibr 9eben aiif elmer tropi-
id]en Sniel al been0en."
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23
henrietta S3elN
itarb IN ycrmialem

S.ruialen - Senrietta Sjolo, sic
@riinoerin Ger ,.Saoaiiob", ser 5ioni-
itiihen Srauenorganiiation Ameri-
fa5. lit bier i'm Alter bon 81 Sabren
ngitorceH. 6r1ulem Sdolo, sic I'M
Ge5ember on elmer 6eioerieitigen
Sungenent5inouis erfronfte un0 in
0as ,,9noaHab" uniuerlit1tsipital
gebraht weroen mlBte. tpuroe in Dem
iiioiihen 5rieobof nif Dem Selberg
6egrnben.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23
ScerctGr 2~11crecnthan
mbcr Sen Sail GcMlN
@hiloba(phio

Ybilo6elpbio SdaBiefret1r
@orgentbau ioentifi8ierte Serrn itno
Gron 5ronf San @orlo als ooos be-
fnnnte ainerifaniide Boar, oeiien
8e5iebungen >5u Den Geutiden in
5ranfreid linteriu6t meroen. DOie
unterlagen inbe3ug nuf oas, mas tie
setan baben ooer ni6t getan boben,
,befinoen iid) in oen Sdnoen ser iran.
aoiiihen Megieruna". iaate ser Sefre.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23
CHESTNUT FARMS

tar.
6rnu @oulo bate orlt Samstog En-
fl6rt, iie llro ibr N5ann ieien obne
3lpeifel oas Boar, oos I'M lebten gu
Ii 100000 IN elmer ganf in Monte
Carlo angelegt 9obe. 9ieie 9(nlnge
lei MIR olts Dem @run0e erfoIgt ga.
init ibr Monn BON cen 0elttihen nidt
in ein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9eItedt
lueroeu %lollie.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23

hsrL lOie lie ii4 III DRESDEN erei9lle-
ten"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
1T. NORWOOD MAKES
STUDY OF THE 1929

Roswell Army Air Field, Roswell,
N, NJ, Aug. l7.-Destincd fer B-29
Supcrlortress combat assignment, LIST
1t. Arthur +. Norwood, son Of Mrs.
Blanche a. Norwood, Route 5, Box
POS, Henderson, N. c., has cr\ercd
a streamlincd f~iVe-Weeks course at
the AAF Training Commands BPS
transition school here to become a
flight engineer.
His training here will be as a
member of a three-man unit con-
sisting of the airplane commander,
who actually flies the sky dread
naught as the first pilot, the pilot,
who serves as his assistant, and the
flight engineer, whose duty il is
to "engineer' the battle plane to and
from its bomb-dropping rendezvous.
After completion Of the course
here his three-man team will Join
the rest Of the flying personnel Of
a B-29 in an operational training
Unit for further schooling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
Eric Flanagan, Jr.
To Wed Miss Cronin

NJ and Mrs. Robert c. Cronin.
Of Perryman, Maryland, have an
nounccd the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Rosabcll1
Cronn, to Eric Goodyear FIanna-
gan, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Goodyear Flanagan, of Henderson.
Miss Cronin attended Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg, Viz
ginia. and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sitv, Baltimore, Maryland, and at
the present time is employed in the
engineering department Of the Glen
L. Martin Company, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Nj. Flanagan is a graduate Of
North Carolina State College, Raj
eigh, and the University of Penns-
%ylvania. Philadelphia, Pa, and is
employed in the engineering de-
partment of the Glen l.. Martin
Company in Baltimore. Maryland.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17

Two Trains

Two Seaboard main line trains
will be discontinued and schedules
of two others changed as the result,
all effective at 1901 a. m. this Sun
day, according to announcement by
c. q. Ward, of Raleigh, assistant
general passenger agent. A public
notice On the bulletin board at the
passenger station here said the two
trains would be removed because of
the congestion in movement Of SOL
diers and consequent demand for
equipmu {.
Trains As and 46, local passenger,
mail and express between Hamlet
and Washington, will make their
final runs Saturday.
AS a result Of the ~shake-up, No. 4,
northbound for Portsmouth, Rich
mond. Washington and intermediate
points, will y the future leave Hen
derson at Isl p. M. instead Of 1873.
No. 3, southbOund for Raleigh, Ham
let. Columbia, Savannah, Jackson
vile and intermediate points, will
leave Henderson at 1922 p. M, in
stead of 1888 p. M, as heretofore.
Notice was given by the railroad
several days ago that permission
would be asked of governmental
transportation authorities to allow
this adjustment due to the current
emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17

was no complete paralysis and that
she will probably make a full re-
CoVery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
BAPTISTS
PLAN

Homecoming day Will be 0bscrv-
ed at the Baptist church at Kittre,I
on Next Sunday, beginning with
Sunday school at 10 am. i was an
nounced today by the pastor, Rev.
AIonzo G.. Colev.
The senior choir of the Baptist
church Of Selma viii give a special
musical program Sunday morning
at the regular worship service, be
ginning at 1870 am. The pastor
viii preach. a special homccOm-
ing service is scheduled for 3 pm.
with d guest minister preaching.
A week revival Will begin al the
church with the Sunday services,
with Rev. J. 3. Humphrey. Of
Washington, N. c, preaching. Ser
vices Will be held daily, It IS an
nounced, with Bible school each
morning at $50 o'clock and Preach
ing each evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
Returns to Martinsville, Va.

Miss Grace Hoyle has returned to
Nartlnsville, Va, after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. uld
Mr.. d. l.. HOyle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
Society News
ms DAY HAS GIVEN THESE

THIS DAY HAS GIVEN THESE
caI,hinp IS the sound Of the wind
Tb,. moves up from the south
And gently plays among the need
les
Of the pines; comforting, too, are
rho clouds that shield the earth
From sun; restful now are the
chords
That the singled roof yields softly
r. the rain. Gentle is the murmur
a. the pasture stream that sings
Tb,s 7tternoon-gcntlc and mild,
And sure. This day has given these.
LANSING CHRITMAN in Chris
.ian Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17

"Anything mo- can live without
is a luxury says n Washington
bureaucrat. Well, we could get along
with a lot fewer Of you fellows
Grit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HEAR MR.. LAWRENCE

Rev. J. Cecil Lawrence, of Varina,
will preach at the eleven O'Clock
worship service at the, First Presby-
terian church on Sunday morning,
it was stated today. Rev. Mr.. Law
renee will preach in the absence o.
Rev. w. d. McInnis, who is on Vaca-
ton. He is the husband Of the for
mer Miss Marjorie Gerber, daugh-
ter of Mrs. M. S. Gerber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
Den Meeting Postponed.

Den five Of the cub pack will not
meet Monday, August 20, but will
meet on the following Monday, Au-
gust q, it vas announced today.
Members Of the cub pack are alsv
requested to attend the Eagle Court
Of Honor, Sunday evening, August
IS, at eight o'clock at the First Meth
odist church ud be in full uniform.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Mother and son then lived quietly
in Anaconda, Mont, for while, Son.
ny Boy selling oil stock AS partner
in this enterprise, he took one Ole
Larsen a thrifty miner who owned
car. One day Ole showed Donny a
draft for $3.50.
why" Donny invited, don't you
come over tonight for dinner?"
Nobody knows what Donald and
Mother Shoebox fed Larsen, but he
must have enjoyed some real home
cooking. Neighbors said all that
night and next day smoke poured
from the Mayer chimney, Donny was
seen in the yard chopping wood, and
Mother labored at the kitchen stove.
Nobody saw Ole Larsen afterward.
But Donald Mayer drove Oles car
and Mamma cashed Ole's draft at the
bank-with Ole's name forged.
The bank rebuked Annie for the
forgery, and neighbors asked Donald
about Ole, but there was no proSecu-
ton, and Mother and Son continued
to live in peace.
AS further evidence of good con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

she went 10 Anaconda 10 lnVeSu.
gate on her own. She accused the
Mayors Of murder ar fired a pistol
bullet into Annie. Despite this,
Mother Shoebox and Donny refused
TO call the police.
They were later picked up in Poca-
tello, Idaho because the car Don had
sold was hot sedan which had been
stolen in Utah. The police found al
bag of phony licenses in Mayors
possession, and he was shot resisting
arrest. AS he languished In the hos
pital, he was questioned about the girl.
You'll never find her." he said
Police and Sheriff Murphy of Butte|
worked hard, but could find no evil
dence. Mayer was taken to Utah on|
the stolen car charge. He got 10 years.
in prison. Mama'S tears before the|
Parole Board had him out in -.
Then Donald and his md a
promised TO go straight. They vent
straight to Seattle. And now al
Naval officer was missing, and they|
had his roadster. But no evidence.
Finally the State of Washington
sentenced him, for car theft, to lifeI
at hard labor in Walla Walla.
Shoebox Annie received five years.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

w llCeT, arrived IN Seattle QrlN-
ing a blue sports roadster on Oct. is,
1923, he was in high spirits. He had
been appointed to the staff of an
American admiral in the Philippines.
and was on his way overseas. Hoping
10 sell his car before sailing, he put
an ad in the Seattle papers.
1t was answered the following
morning by an early bird who gave
his name as DeCastro E. Mayer and
offered 81 600 for the car.
But I'll want trial drive" Mayer
added. Say we motor out to the
suburbs. We will take my elderly
aunt along because she's putting up
the cash for me-"
Bassett agreed, and with the pro-
spective buyers drove along a country
road toward Bothell.
DeCastro Mayer was satisfied with
the car, and he and the old lady
drove it back to Seattle. Lieut.. BaS-
Sett was never seen again.
When Bassett failed to board his
ship, the Office of Naval Intelligence
was advised. Seattle police joined the
search. Descriptions of Bassett and
his car were broadcast. And one
week later the police of Oakland,
Sdlll'' saw tle- CdI dl lldlllC HlleI-
section and in it Mayer and his aunt
They denied knowledge of any
crime. Mayer said he'd paid cash for
the car, and Bassett had walked off
after the transfer of ownership.
But in the back of the roadster
some things were found-a rifle with
a silencer, can of chloroform, pair
Of heavy iron tongs and other sinister
objects bearing Mayors fingerprints.
These were referred to the FBI, and
Mayer turned out to be William
Donald Mayer, alias Earl Mayer, alias
dozen handy names. And the
quavery old aunt was in reality his
mother, none other than poor Mrs.
Annie Mayer, known also as Mrs.
French, better known in certain
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

(Shoebox Annie) n lee q ed
money. She was peddling bootleg In
shoeboxes (hence the sobriquet) and
Donald was working his way through
college by means Of forging checks.
His mother had taught him this art
during boyhood. but he never equalled
her talent, and the college Donny
worked through in 1917 was the old
State Prison in Montana. There he
was banner student, and why not?
He'd already graduated with flying
colorS from a Reform School in Cali.
fornia. So Nom wept before the Pa
role Board, and Donny was released.
But he had the habit of driving
other peoples cars. The State Police
arrested him in one, and he went in
for some more education-4 to 10
years for car stealing. Again Mothers
tears intervened, and William Donald
Mayer was paroled.
Your girl friend must've snitched
on you," Shoebox Annie seems to
have advised her son. "Whyn't you
find her and talk things over"
The girl, a Texan, had gone to
Seattle to visit. Donald FASTENED to
Seattle tthis was August 1920) and,
talking with some violence. left the
girl hospitalized with blackened eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
International Photos

duct. Mayer persuaded his girl
to come back from Seattle and
live as one OF the family in
Anaconda. She was there a few
weeks, then ncighbors noticed
another smudge of smoke IS
suing from the chimney. The
girl was seen no more.
Sheriff J. J. Murphy of Butte
investigated. lie found Shoebox
Annie wearing the girls dresses,
and Mayer pawning her jewelry.
Murphy didn't like it, but
he could find no corpus delicti.
so the Law had 10 drop the
matter. Not so the girls mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
MutiIoted
 BodyFound In Marsh

Pontiac, Mich, Oct. 15-(UP)- Police today seized L. V. Thompson, 4s.year-old Orchard Lake automo- bile salesman, for questioning in con- nection with the staying of his 4S- year-old wife whose tortured and mutilated body was found Satur. 1 day in Q marsh.
 Detective It. 0rneldo Utley Of Highland Park police began queS. tioning Thompson within Q half hour after neighbors had identified his wife's body.
 "He denied any knowledge of the case when taken into custody" Utley said, "but we are not yet satisfied with his answers and we intend to continue questioning for some time"
 For one thing, he failed to re- port his wife missing, although Cor. oner's reports indicate she had been dead two days before found Satur- day." Utley said.
 ThOmpson was at work at an automobile sales agency In Highland Park in which he has an interest.
 Utleyr said the Thompsons were married in Corlstantinople, Turkey, g years ago. They have no children.
 The Oakland county coroner, pr. Leon Cobb, said repeated stabbings of the wonaan'S body indicated . sex-slaying, although he said Mrs. ThompSon had not been raped.
 He said the body had been lacer" ated many times, probably before the death blow was administered by virtually severing the woman'S neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Film Plants May Suspend Due to Strike

Hollywood, Oct. l5-(UP)-Three men were arrested and two were inc jured in fighting today as striking movie workers reformed picket lines around four film studios.
 With the walkout of film crafts- men in its 30th week, the possibil- ity arose that the movie industry might be shut down completely. The threat lay in decision by the screen actors guild that its 23,000 members need not cross picket lines if there is danger of violence.
 Picket lines were set up again to. day at Warner Brothers, Universal, Columbia and RKO-Pathe Studios. Two men were arrested at the War. ner Studio. One was Milton Gott. Heb, business agent for the screen writers guild. Q union In sympathy with the striking AFL Painters Un- ion. He was accused Of smashing the window of a1a automobile being driv- en into the Warner lot.
 At Universal studios, Kenneth Ketchurn, 44 scenic artist, was ar- rested on 6 battery charge. Police claimed he kicked e non-striker.
 The other man injured was Coy CoontZ, . carpenter, who was struck while arguing with pickets at Col umbia studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

more than Q decade.
 Judge Willis Smith of Durham N. O., president of the American Bar association, will be among the guests ct banquet scheduled fol 2 o'clock tonight at the Elton. The organization At this after iloon's session was scheduled tC consider Q resolution which asks the governor to call Q special ses- sion of the General Assembly SC that the bills passed after midnight of June 6 could be validated. The resolution points out that many iin- portant bills were acted upon after midnight on that day, including an appropriation bill and the contirma- ton of the nominations of two Su- perior Court judges.
 Also slated to be proposed is an amendment to the constitution of the association, providing for ap- pointn1ent of Q committee on ju- dicial office and prevent selection of unfit appointees. The committee also would recommend appointees to the Common Pleas and Superior Court benches, and would suggest interim appointments in the event occasion arises.
 The proposal further states that the committee may recommend, with the approval of the executive committee, that any judge, whose term is about to expire and whose renomination may come before the next biennial session, shall not be reappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

latter's home at the time of the sui- eide attempt. Maud said both had taken news of the order for Lavais execution 'bravely" despite their hopes for 6 reprieve.
 Lavals last hope of reprieve van- ished when President Gen. Charles De oaulle refused to act on defense counsel,s plea for a new trial.
 The former Vichy premier was convicted of treason, collaboration with the enemy and several lesser charges last week after a fantastic trial in which he twice was barred from the courtroom for his out- bursts, then rejected an invitation to return.
 Neither Laval nor his counsel were in the courtroom during the final testimony. The courts verdict of death was brought him by a minor court official.
 Laval denounced the trial as tevesty on justice. He said both the 5u1ge and the jury had condemned him even before the trial began. It was for such repeated statements in the courtroom that presiding Judge Pierre Mungibeallx ordered him