davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Jacob BieIfieId
Retired Clothier Dies
at Home Here

Funeral services for Jacob Bel
field, Ga, were held in the Lewis
Brothers Funeral Home to-
day, with burial in Clover Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bielfield, who died yester-
day at his home, 20S0 Gladstone
avenue, was a resident of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
What S on the Air

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
ll|IQ
TIRED, WORKOUT
EXHAUSTED
On Certain
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ly disturbances make
you weak. weary, so tired and
dragged out-at such times7
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made especially for tcomen TO help
relieve monthly cramps, backache
and weak, tired feelings due 70
this cause. And IN such sensible
way! With natures own beneficial
roots and herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resist
ance against such symptoms. Thou
sands upon thousands benefited
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE
often giyrs results In most cases where
other treatments have failed, Including
sinus, IunbaGo, neurifi~, bronchial eatarrh,
common colds. muscular and joint COM
pIaInts, and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
Symptonns and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anenia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness, Rheumatism. Also ear. nose,
throat. varicOse veins and ulcers, gas
bioatinE, dropped stomach and abdominal
pain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
CLASSES FOR MOTHERS

WILL be NONDON z y
Milan. Mich. Mar. l2-Mrs. Belle
Farley Murray will conduct classes
for mothers in the Home Economics
Room OF the high school. They VIII
be held every Wednesday from 1880
TO $3.50.
Mrs. Murray works through the
Michigan Extension Service and
these meetings are part Of the
statewide Decentralization Pro
gram
Topics to be discussed IN the
course are discipline OF children
family relationships. quarreling.
teasing good mental health, specific
behavior problems. boy and gill re-
lationships In addition Mrs. Murray
will be glad 20 arrange time TO CON
fer with any family which feels the
need OF her assistance.
Mrs. Murray comes to Milan very
well recommended and Il is hoped
that a large number OF mothers
will take advantage OF the course
The local committee which is max
ing arrangements for the classes is
composed OF MS Richard Baugh
Mrs. Stanley Dennison and Mrs. Ar
thur Taylor
Wednesday evenings OF each week
she Will hold classes IN the Tam
arack Rural School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Razor Blades Wanted At
Fort Custer Hospital

FORT CUSTER. Mich Up
From the busiest person al Fort
Custer comes a request for old
razor blades.
The call IS issued by Miss Nancy
Jane Grubb. director Of "occupa-
uoual therapy" at the Base Hos
pital. It's her job TO see that idle
fingers In the forts hospital wards
are occupied.
Currently Miss Grubb has ap-
proXimatcly 100 patients cutting
leather bill folds. carving wood.
making ash trays. lamps, pound
ing metal building tables puppets.
marionettes, and painting water
col1rs.
we beg, borrow and steal
things for our projects Miss
Grubb says. but most Of all we'd
certainly like to have all the old
razor blades We can get"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

cost, old and new quarries may be
opened 10 supplement the present
national mineral supply.
So valuable is one deposit OF
molybdenite in the Atlantic coast
al town Of Cherryfield that the
German government tried to buy
the towns Catherine Hill at the
beginning OF the last war.
West OF Augusta in Albany is
the Bumpus quarry, where the
worlds largest beryl crystals were
found a few years ago. Adjoin-
ing II are numerous other unde-
veloped beryl deposits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Japanese Attack Marks
End of Cocktail" Era

BERKELEY. Gallup Dec. 7
marked the end Of that period
which will pass down in history
as cocktail civilization. accord
ing to Dr. Robert J Kerner, pro-
fessor OF history at the University
OF California
lie predicts that Americans will
emerge from the present conflict
Ike Cromwell's Ironsides. prayer
full psalm-singing. hardened in
Drawn and brain. tough and dy-
mamie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY PEG. SlSTERHOOp

Mrs. Thurlow Bodley and Mrs
Charles Steidle were hostesses Fri
day afternoon at luncheon and an
nual meeting of Chapter II of the
PEG. Sisterhood which was held
at the Bodley home.
Officers who were elected for the
ensuing year We're Mrs. Robert
Button, president; Miss Marion
Moore, vice president; Mrs. l.. \.
Butler. recording secretary; Mrs.
Everett DeRyke, corresponding sec
rotary, MIS-. Warren Delaforce,
treasurer: Mrs. Fred Butler. chap
lain; Mrs. Grant Laskey. guard
Mrs. Button and Miss Moore are
delegates to the state convention
which will be held in April.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
lumbermen Ready To Cut
Timber For Plane Needs

WHEELER. Ore. Up Lum.
bermen in this area believe high
grade old growth spruce may be
used IN American planes because
Of the metal shortage. and opera
tors are studying areas where
they can log in event the call
comes.
Airplane spruce manufactu
in coast mills was used extensive
/ ly in the last war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

NJ and MIS-. Butler were guests
OF Mr and Mrs Duane Butler am
family, Detroit sunday.
Mrs Emory Aston is very ill IN
81 Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann
ArbOr.
NJ and Mrs Charles Steidlc
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Bassett. Adrisn -.
Mrs. Herman Braun and two
daughters spent the week end In
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs J D. Moore. Bliss
field. spent sunday with MI and
Mrs. William X Moore and daugh
ter, Miss Marion Moore.
Hollis Shelton. rural mail carrier
on Route 3. which IS south ~ town
had TO have his car lowed live times.
Monday, because OF the condition
of the roads The recent rains and
warmer weather caused the frost
TO leave the ground suddenly. max.
ing deep ruts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
PAST NATIONS MEET
WITH MRS. BODLEY

Mrs. Thurlow Bodley was hostess
Monday evening to eighteen mem
bers of the Past Matrons Club Of
the o. r. $.
\ delicious dinner was served and
decorations were in keeping with
St Patrick's Day. Mrs Chester Too.
man conducted the business meet
ing which was followed by several
games OF cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Maine Looms As Source
For War Industry Metals

PORTLAND. Me.-UP-Deposits
OF inexhaustible mineral wealth
soon may be tapped throughout
this state to supply war industries
with essential alloy products.
According 10 biologists. some Of
the worlds richest deposits OF
berry and molybdenite. important
sources OF alloys foI airplane
construction. are to be found in
Maine quarries. Previously un
developed because OF the high
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Street Beggars Change
Tactics To Suit Times

SAN ANTONIO. Tex-UP-Even
the besg8rs have been changed By
the war.
An old mendicant usually found
on North 81. Mays ST. no longer
asks passersby TO give him five
cents for a cup OF coffee.
Now he salutes smartly and says.
Lieutenant. can you loan me =
nlckele"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Admiral Stark

Adrian, Mar. 12-Joseph Omler,
Hudson, was sentenced to six
months to five years imp rison
Wednesday on a tire theft charge
hy Judge G. Arthur Rathbun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs Newton Sqllres
announce the birth OF a baby sirl
The baby was born Monday 10 St
Joseph's Hospital Ann ArbOr and
weighed seven pounds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
10 snonsor Contest

THE Modern Challenge of Youth"
is the topic of the essay contest
sponso ed by the o. f, S. The State
Trophy will be presented to the
winner at the meeting OF Grand
Chapter next fall. In the local con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

Mrs Charles Collins has been il
FOR several weeks az her home with
influenza Her dauShterinlaV Ms
James Collins. is caring for her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Ne,CS From Milan

test. Milan Chapter has yotea GO ot.
Ter the following awards $3.50 Tor
first prize. $3.50 for second and
800 for third. The local commit
tee is composed o. Clifford For
sythe. W. r.. Rev William Johnson.
Mrs. Gladys Hooker. and Ms +. NJ
Miller. Contestants must De lf high
school age.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

Mrs. lauren Adams. above. wife
o. William Johann Adams. Ger
man alien. was questioned by AL
logheny County, pennsylvania
tPittshurghl, detectives concern
ing activities OF her husband, held
on a charge OF alleged swindle.
Adams IS accused Of persuading
several Allegheny county resi-
dents TO transfer money % Ger
many. Mrs. Adams. known pro-
fekAionally as Diane Hunter, Ia =
model
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Vitamin "A" Makes New
Business For Eastman
Admiral King

ROCHESTER, n Y. up
Countless thousands Of American
babies now receive invaluable Wit
amin A from the Distillation Prod
ucts plant here as a result of Hit
ler's conquest OF Norway.
Distillation Products, a subsi-
diary of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany, distills from crude fish oils
the precious vitamin A present
in cod liver oil formerly shipped
to America from Norway. Of
ticials OF the new plant, which
has IS vacuum stills in operation,
say it will produce enough vita
min A to make good to American
medicine the amount lost by the
fail Of the Scandinavian country
eliminating 10 years Of re-
search, the plant uses new-type
vitamin stills which rotate in
ovens. Oil drops onto a rapidly
rotating plate. which filings off
the valuable yitamins in another
vacuum. The unadulterated prod
uct passes from stills to aluminium
storage tanks. from where it is
shipped to manufacturing drug
/ houses.
Huge storage tanks at the plant
contain sufficient fish liver oil.
officials say, to manufacture nearly
500 million daily doses of yitamin
A for American families.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

LONDON-AP- Harold Dorian
Trevor, 62. well dressed. often top
hated adventurer known as the
man with the monocle.' was
hanged Wednesday in Wandsworth
prison six months after he strangled
Theodore Greenhill. IS, widow Of
an army officer, in a Kensington
flat,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
o. e. S. Meet, TussaaY

Milan Chapter. No. io6. OE.S,
win meet Tuesday March IT.. Cor
the purpose o. initiation Refresh
ments will follow the meeting aui
those IN charge are Mrs ThaNa
Petty and Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
AID INSTRUCTORS
HEAR DR.. JACKSON
Speaker Denies Red Cross
Fracture Training Meth.
DDS Improper

About 200 first aid instructors
gathered yesterday In the medical
building and heard Or. Andrew j.
Jackson admonish them to rely on
their Red Cross FIRST aid book, with
the advice 1T bears the endorse
mert Of the American College Of
Physicians and Surgeons and the
methods 1t teaches are absolutely
correct"
A member Of the American Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons,
DR.. Jackson challenged the claim
made by several doctors that the
Red Cross instructors were being
trained N improper methods as for
example when they were taught to
apply traction to fractures.
In q reply to these detractors. Or
jackson maintained that physicians
had the right to apply splints and
traction by referring TO o letter
from the American College OF Ply
Sicians and Surgeons. The letter
mentions the American Red Cross
first aid book was written at the
direction Of a committee of the COL
lege ali dbore the colleges indorSe.
ment. The letter also urged that
Red Cross first aid methods be read
by every doctor.
A demonstration Of several hours
followed a question period. The
meeting, which began at 8 o'clock,
lasted until after 8 o'clock. It was
under the direction OF Louis r.
Laun and Miss Alice M. Briggs. d.
rectors Of first aid for the American
Red Gross local chapter. Mr.. Laun
also addressed the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
CHARTER MEMBERS
ATTEND BANQUET.
Spanish War Vets Mark
Anniversary Of Organ.
ization Here

The 35th anniversary OF Emerson
Liscum camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, was celebrated with q
special program Saturday night at
the Y. NJ. G. A. A program OF speak
Ing and entertainment was offered.
Four OF the five remaining 81
charter members OF the camp were
present, H. j. Meyers. Joseph Mon-
Afghan, o. #. johnson and B., w.
johnson. The other surviving chart
er member, Hugh Flaherty, was un-
able TO attend.
Among those who attended were
Department Commander John H.
Albert Of Fairfield, Miss Anne Nc
9riarty of New Britain, Comman-
der and Mrs. 3. w. johnson, Rev,
and Mrs. Ernest F. Welse Adjt.
and Mrs. II. M. Bassett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Portman, Silas Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Way, Mr.,
and MRS. o. r. johnson, DR.. and
Mrs. H. L. Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Rick DR.. Thomas ]. Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs, v. A. Rosengrant,
e. schielke, Gertrude Schielke, r.
QaSSer, II. J. Meyers, II. r,
Walsh, Joseph Monaghan, II, P.
Lawlor Charles Rudolph, M. J.
Roossir, w. @. Moss, F.tW. Smith,
Mrs. K, Baxter, Mrs. A. M, Nc
Carr Of New Milford, Miss Florence
Hoffman. Mrs. v. Hoffman and
Mrs. M. Deane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Marriage
Intentions

rhe enIlnmgln. ,,,arrlaen a,,ton.
alnrs 80. 49, ss1..s ~ a. -
- AZ v,s.I esstss.In. \. ~.
YSsavsh rsrs-s,,.s'.t.
$500 = wa, zoe N,a..,. uv.,.
saress snS 49, 80 Ss $3.50, ~
p..sH ,ns 49, $3.50 SA' ~ ="
Az. y nr,,...s - T,,,s.. ......
.,.S - $3.50. ~ t gsa - ev ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
RECISTRANTS MAY
SEEK COMMISSION
instructions on Procedure
for Men Up to As Given
Draft Boards

Instructions on procedure to be
followed in the cases of selective
Service eligibles who wish to volun-
teer for ofiieer training have been
received by the four local draft
boards. Men up to 45 can apply,
Claims Of dependency must be
waived.
The text Of instructions received
by the board y as follows:
when any registrant indicates
q desire TO volunteer for induction In
order TO compete for selection for
ofiicer candidate training, the To-
cal board should advise such reg
istrant that, II he Is accepted, the
average period Of his basic and ofIi-
Ger candidate training will be from
six to nine months, during which
time he will receive the same rate
Of pay as o private indicted into
the army Of the United States, at
the present time $2l per month for
the first four months and $50 per
month for the remainder of the
training period, unless his rate OF
pay Is increased by reason OF his
promotion, Such registrant should
further be advised that In the event
he Is found disqualified at any time
during his training period or Is
found disqualified to receive O COM
mission Us an ofiicer In the army
OF the United States he will at hts
request be released from active
duty and returned TO his home, and
will not again be required to. un-
dertake active duty unless and until
other men in the same status with
respect to persons dependent upon
them for support are being induct-
ed into military service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Air raid warden school sessions
win be held every Monday night
from 7:30 TO $3.50 for Zone 3 resi-
dents, at Maloney, Washington, and
Hopeville Schools, starting Monday
night Of next week, March 23rd.
This course Is for the people who
have not taken It at any Of the other
sessions wishing to avail themselves
Of this opportunity to become famil-
lar with the work of an air raid
warden. It Is hoped that the house,
keepers will enroll In this school,
which will be held every Monday
night for seven nights. Sectors B-l
to 10 and 81, "a and "a are, to meet
at Maloney School, and will be un-
der the direction Of Misses Mar.
garet Guilfoile and Ida b. Demers
These sectors are very important
because they cover central business
districts.
Meeting at Washington School,
with Edward Brown In charge, Is
for Sectors II TO S6-except 81, 20
and "a.
Hopeville School will take care Of
Sector B-37 to So, and Gordon SOM
ers will be In charge.
His honor, Mayor Vincent A.
Scully, will be the principal speak,
er at Washington School session.
Edward Brown wishes to remind
everyone attending to bring pencils
and notebooks or pads, to take down
notes for future references,
Religious conference for high
school. pupils will be held at st.
Francis parish hall this evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
NO EXEMPTION
ORPOLICEMEN
Supt. Roach Appeals Draft
Board Ruling; Important
Decision Expected

Z
Adhesion By the state appeal
board on claims for deferment
brought on behalf Of two supernun.
erary policement by Police Super
intendent william ]. Roach may az
feet the status Of q number OF
other supernumerary policemen, al
so regular policemen as well. Supt,
Roach, appealing from q decision OF
Board lob and from a ruling Of
appeal advisors which uphold the
board, claims that. the two men, who
are employed as factory guards,
should be given derferments on the
ground that they are important to
industrial and civilian safety.
It was reported today that
somewhat similar case, this one in.
volving fireman, will be soon de-
cided.
Chairman Anthony Schiavone OF
Board i6-B holds that neither man
Is indispensable or irreplaceable."
He claims that others can be taught
to do their work within a short time.
The board classified both men In
Ia, subject TO immediate call. Supt.
Roach appealed to Major Herbert
Schwabacher and Lieut.. William B.
Pape, Of state headquarters. claim
Ing that the pair should be placed In
2-B. The two officials upheld the
boards decision and confirmed the
placing OF the men in IA.
Supt. Roach then placed the cases
before the state appeal board, which
has them under advisement and
which is expected to rule OH them
soon, Should this boards Lewiston be
adverse, an appeal to Brig Gen.
Lewis B, Hershey, national director
Of Se!ective Service, Is O possibility.
In the last draft registration were
o number Of policemen III addition
to those previously registered. Those
subject to classification as IA will
have @ keen interest In the outcome
Of the present appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

DR.. Barstow's plan calls for the
formation OF q MILK Delivery associ-
alton 10 handle all deliveries. Deal
ers would all cooperate IN the pro-
gram and would share in the result
ant savings.
It has been pointed out that In Wa
terbury q dozen or more milk dealers
have customers on the same street.
The contention Is that this results
in 0 great waste Of tires and tubes,
which could be eliminated II the
dealers agreed to consolidate their
routes and to have only q single
truck make deliveries for all deal
ers serving residential streets.
For almost two months now local
dealers have operated on an Ill
ternate-day delivery basis to save
their trucks and tires. The resultant
savings, 1t Is claimed, will not be
sufficient to assure continuous de-
liveries II the war should be OF long
duration.
Local milk dealers have formed q
Waterbury MIX Dealers association,
with Attorney Frederic @. Smedley
as president, and are seeking to set
tie problems OF routes and delivery
by mutual agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
LARGE CROWD AT
TURN VEREIN HALL
st. Patrick's Day Party
Held; Good Program
Is Offered

A large crowd attended a ST. Pat
rlcks day celebration Of the Water
burg Turn verein Saturday night
at Turn hall,
Songs were offered by william
o'Brien, dances by Miss Maureen
Hanrahan, piona numbers by Miss
Helen Garren and choral selections
by Q women's group.
Decorations were In charge of
Mrs. Amelia Frings, Aric ard Wal.
ter gchmeer.
Refreshment and floor commit
tees included: Mrs. Hedwig Lutz,
MIRA. Max KiesslinE, William
Wehrle, Henry Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hoebel, Miss Emma
Kunkel, William Gross, Robert Neu-
bert. Mrs. Peggy Anderson, Hazel
Sutishauser, Emma Krampietk.
Adeline Bender, lille salewski,
Rose Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The Hopevillei Community Club
will hold It's monthly meeting to-
morrow evening at Q p. m. at the
South Federated Parish Hall.
All committee members are re-
Quested TO be present with full re-
ports.
The Improvement Committee,
with G. X. Ahearn Us Chairman
has received and taken action on
several recommendations, and any
further suggestions for the bene-
ne Of the Community, will be
gratefully received. A special re-
port win be made by Mr.. Ahearn
In these unusual times, full CO.
operation from everyone Is needed.
and In order TO secure this CO.
operation. we should know our
neighbors. Why not Join the
HOpevllle Community Club and
meet your neighbors?
Greater cooperation Is needed In
order TO fulflll our duties. Attend
tomorrow nights meeting or have
your family represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
McHt1gh Characteizes
G. O. P. Club As ':Joke"
So.Called Leaders Responsible for Loss of Pres.
tige Now in Complete Control - Democratic
Victories TO Continue - Committee Mem
bers Not Officially Enrolled.

John McTIugh. local Republican
who has many times disagreed with,
policies Of his party, renewed his
attack on Republican leadership OF
the city in letter to the Democrat
this morning. He denounces the
party leaders control OF the Young
Mems Republican club, and claims
that 80 percent OF the persons listed
by the Republicans as members OF
the various committees of the Y. M.
r. club are not members Of the Or
ganization.
Mr.. McHugh's contribution reads
as follows: Young @. Q. p. Club
Now o joke. THE above caption
to staid old reliable Republicans
earnestly endeayoring 10. continue to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
EDWARD JACKSON .
WILL EXECUTOR

The will OF the late Bridget NJ.
jackson Of Middlebury. who died
Dec. II, l94l, was admitted to pro-
bate today by Judge Patrick Healey.
It names her son, Edward j. jack
son as executor Of the will, In which
he Is left two tlree-family tenement
houses In FAN River, Mass.
The will also provides for Fred
erick jackson Of Somerset, Mass,
and William ]. jackson Of Balti-
more, Maryland, the equal share Of
O six family tenement house In Fall
River, Mass.
The residue Of the estate viii 80
TO Edward ]. Jackson.
The will was drawn UP Nov. 7,
1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
BISHOP BUDLONG
CONFIRMS CLASS

Rt. Rev. Frederick q. Budlong,
Bishop OF Connecticut, offlciated at
confirmation services held at ST.
Paul's church yesterday. A class
composed Of members Of st. Paul's
and All Souls Episcopal churches
were confirmed. Rev. +. Lowry
Sinclair, rector OF All Souls church
and Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar Of
st. Paul's church, assisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
AUXILIARY POLICE
CLASSES BEGINNING
Retired Rochester, N. Y,
Police Officer Is
Lecturer

The new auxiliary police classes
were opened today at police head
quarters, with Lieut.. Edward Burke,
retired Rochester, N. Y, officer, as
guest lecturer. A session was held
this morning and another will be
held tonight.
Lieut.. Burke, an Identification
expert, presented an illustrated lee
ture on the subject. Photography
and Law Enforcement"
Glass sessions will be held ct 10
q. m. and Z p. m. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
AUXILIARY POLICE
TO HEAR LECTURE

Lieut.. r. Burke, retired officer OF
the Rochester police department,
will give an illustrated lecture to-
night at Z o'clock at police head
quarters OH the subject Of pho
Biography and Law Enforcement"
The lecture will be for members Of
the auxiliary police force.