davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

tions submitted by the committee
Is one suggesting the banning of all
night parking on every street in
the city. This plan Is already under
consideration by the police depart
ment.
Another important recommends
ton made was one favoring the
establishment of an engineering de-
partment within the police depart
ment, with a part-time or full time
traffic engineer In charge. Also
recommended were installation OF
several traffic lights at intersections,
installation OF numerous new stop
signs, painting of center and stop
lines at many intersections, restric-
ton of parking on narrow streets,
constant program Of safety educa-
ton, removal of several still re-
manning police shelter boxes, install
lation Of walk lights, and numerous
others.
Vote Of Thanks
The committee went on record
with votes Of thanks for the cooper
alton Of Police Superintendent
william Roach, School Superintend-
ent DR.. Thomas j. Condor, the
school department, the local press
and radio stations, theaters, men,
bers Of the subcommittee, the
WPA workers who made accident
charts and surveys and prepared
numerous recommendations for the
committee, and Frank Green, secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The work of the committee was
praised highly by Harold Hammond,
New York traffic engineer, who said
that great deal Of good has been
accomplished by the committee since
its formation.
The recommendation made will
be given close study and many OF
them will be undoubtedly adopted
and put into operation in the near
future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
d. OF u. v.

The honor of appointment as
aide to the national commander,
Daughters Of Union Veterans has
been conferred on Mrs. Minnie A.
Chapman, Of Mary Casweli tent.
according to an announcement
made at q meeting Of the tent last
night. During the past year, MRS.
Chapman has been publicity agent
for the Mary Caswell tent.
The annual election Of officers
was held last evening. and Mrs.
Estelle Atkins was elected presi-
dent. Other officers are: Senior
vice president. Mrs. May Hoff-
man: junior vice president. MRS.
Olive Nichols: chaplain, MRS. Shir-
ley Hungerford: treasurer, MRS.
Margaret Cooper; council menu
bers Mrs. Florence johnson Mrs.
Honora Lane and Mrs. Pearl Doc
little: patriotic instructor Mrs.
Margaret Smith. Appointive ON
GERS win be named within the next
few weeks.
Christmas baskets for Grand
Army men will be prepared after
the next meeting, December ~.
The annual Christmas party will
follow supper which will be served
IN the ArmOry ut $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
Postal
Expect Biggest
SeasonInYears
Full Quota of Temporary
Workers FiIled---Await
WashingtOn's 0. X.

Ready for the biggest
Christmas rush in seven
years, the Waterbury post
office has completed its ar
rangements for the holiday
season, Postmaster Charles
A. Babin announced today.
All temporary jobs as clerks,
carriers and helpers have
been filled, and the names
of those accepted have
already been forwarded to
Washington.
A large additional corps Of work.
ers will supplement the regular
postal staff In handling the huge
volume Of Christmas business.
Postmaster Babin emphasized to-
day that letters and packages adj
dressed to foreign points should be
mailed at once If they are to be
delivered in time for Christmas.
Only few more boat sailings re-
main, and articles addressed to
points in England, Italy, France,
ireland and other countries should
be sent at once.
The postoffice is already begin
ming to note increased business as
Christmas approaches, and record
mail turnover is expected. Letters
and cards should be plainly ad-
dressed, while packages should be
firmly wrapped and should carry
the return address of the sender.
Christmas cards sent in unsealed
envelopes can be sent for IL
cents. Sealed greeting cards, Tor
delivery in the city, should carry
two-cent stamps, while sealed cards
for out-of-town delivery should
bear three cents in stamps.
Part of the extra help signed for
the Christmas rush will begin Its
employment within few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
Eight Divorce Cases
To Be Heard Friday
Five Actions All UncOntested, Instituted By Wives;
Judge Cornell to Preside at Short Calendar

Eight uncontested divorce cases
will be heard at the short calendar
session Of superior court Friday by
Judge John A. Cornell. Five Of this
number are brought by women, the
remainder being brought by the
husbands. Recommendation by
state referees that two DEGREES be
granted will also be considered. Sew.
eral foreclosure actions will be
heard.
The divorce cases to be heard are:
Mary Gloveckas or Galosky against
Andrew Gloveckas or Galosky;
Caesarine Perkins against Everett d.
Perkins; Raymond Hughes against
Honora Frewin Hughes; Ruth A.
Chapman against George ]. Chap
man: Edward Harrison Liotard
against Jean Andrew Dunoquoz
Liotard; Bertha Pleasant against
George Pleasant: Ethel Loiselle
against Leo Loiselle; Frank Fred
erick against Margaret Sanchez
Frederick.
The first two, GloveSkas VS.. Clio
veckas, and Perkins against Perkins
were heard last week and suspended
for judgmer this week. The for
mer was reserved to check on the
date of a steamship ticket sold to
the husband who deserted his fam
lily to go home to Lithuania. De-
cision was reserved to ascertain that
the desertion was the required
three years ago, in accordance with
the desertion law. The Perkins
judgment was reserved for further
evidence.
If recommendations by state ref
erees are accepted by Judge Cornell,
Raymond M. Cass will be granted
divorce from Esther Treat Cass;
and Emily Spierito Garcia will be
given a similar decree from Ray
mond Garcia.
Disclosure of defense, judgment
and llw-Cay will be asked in the
following cases: Waterbury Build
ing g. Loan association against
Henry Saunders and others; Water
bury Savings Bank against Eliza
beth c. Krantz and others; First
Church in Waterbury, Inc, against
Rose M. Curley and others; the
Citizens g. Manufacturers National
Bank against Bessie Rieger and
others Home Owners Loan Corp.
against Rose Murphy and others.
Court will be asked to reopen
judgment and extend the law days
In foreclosures which have been
granted the Waterbury Savings
Bank against George F. Ellis and
others, and the Province Of Avelino !
Lodge, Number 300, o. F. D. I
building fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
Yankee Division

Many activities which are ex-
pected to prove popular among
the Yankee Division Veterans As
ISOLATION and its auxiliary. The
first event, a bingo party, will be
held tonight at the club rooms of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars at
122 Bank street, when 1t Is be-
lieved that a large crowd will be
in attendance. Both units will al
so be hosts and hostesses at an
entertainment and dance to take
place at the same location on
Saturday night. The Bingo and
dance program will be continued
every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings indefinitely.
Walter Bolan has been appoint
ed chairman Of the bingo commit
tee and will be assisted by Her.
man Schaffer, Leo Provost, Jo-
seph Carpenter, Charles Ladue,
Thomas P. Kelly, william Ally
ward. Joseph Cunningham, Jerry
Griffin, Fred Rowe, Edward
Kearns, Frank Downs, Joseph
Corcoran, Joseph Carney, Frank
j. Moore, William Dwyer, Tim
othy Morgan, Fred Schell, James
Caffery, Clarence Richmeyer, and
Joseph Meyers.
The committee representing the
auxiliary includes, Mrs. Mae Ally
ward, Marie Bolan, Helen Bro
ply, Florence Schaffer, Mary
Barry, Jane Meyers, Cecile Kearns,
Margaret Grenier, Anna Griffin,
Helen Robinson, Mary Grove.
Mrs. Richmeyer, Mae Carney,
Elizabeth Schell, Josephine Car
pentier, Alice Provost, Alice Moore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
President

elections and plans for 1887 &C
tivities were discussed. 1t was voted
to accept an invitation to have a
delegation present at the installa-
ton of officers Of the Canadian
Legion post and auxiliary Sunday
at the v. F. w. rooms.
The posts slate follows: Com
mander, Morris L. Robin; senior
vice commander, Rudolph Hen
nick; junior vice commander,
Israel Greenblftt; Judge advocate,
Abraham Baltin; surgeon, Abra-
ham Litsky; trustee for three.
years, DR.. Louis l.. Weinberg, re-
firing commander.
The new officers Of the women's
group are: President, Miss Rose
Rieger; senior vice president, Mrs.
I.ilyan Reiner; Junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mollie M. Fiddler;
chaplain, Mrs. Estelle Sanco;
guard, Mrs. Hattie Helfund; treas
urer, Mrs. Helen Weinberg; con-
ductor, Miss Sarah Freedman;
assistant conductor, Miss Leah
Abramson; patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Anna Reiner; Judge advocate
and historian, Mrs. Minnie Green
blatt; trustee for three years. Mrs.
Lilyan Reiner: trustee for two
years Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt:
trustee for one year, Mrs. Nathan
Frank; color bearers, Mrs. Mary
Wilenchik. Mrs. Sarah Frank. Miss
Minnie Schneer, Mrs. Polly Rabin-
owitz, Mrs. Minnie Kaplan and
Mrs. Rebecca Goldman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
REPUBLIC BOYS
kIWANIS GUESTS
LitchieId Youths Enter
tain at Luncheon Meet
ing Today

Nine boys from George Junior
Republic lead by Harold Strong of
the stan, were guests Of the XII
wants club at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting this noon at The
Elton. The boys offered a program
Of songs and some specially num-
bers featuring a chorus of harmon
dcas.
Members were urged by President
Bertram Bailey today to cooperate
with the children's welfare COM
mittee by attending the annual
Christmas party on December 10.
The party will be held at st. Johns
parish house at 200 o'clock In the
afternoon. 1t was also stated, in
connection with the coming party,
that all packages be left at the dis
pensary at 43 Field street by next
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Final plans were made at q
meeting held last night by the
committee In charge Of the West
End A. C. entertainment and
dance which will be held Thurs
day evening, December II, at
Buckingham hall. This affair Is
being sponsored for the benefit Of
the injured football players. One
Of the West End players Is still in
the hospital.
The entertainment will be out
standing because many radio and
stage favorites will render their
services. Mickey Lange's orchestra
latest in swing will furnish the
music for dancing.
Included among the cast are
Marcel D0ucette popular young
solOist; June Freeman, who Is
heard over the air every Monday
evening; Alice Bergamo, local
dancing artist; Jane Cipriano and
Dan Zibello, duet; Nick Mecca.
accordion; Bobby FacOvino, Anna
Errichetti, Margaret Benevento,
Michael lombard and the pOpu-
lar West End quartet. Also in
cluded In the program are two Of
youngest ENTERTAINERS in Water
bury, Lucille Colucci, star dancer;
and John Grappone. who has an
outstanding voice. Nicholas Zap
pone will officiate as master Ct
ceremonies.
The committee i'm charge con-
sists Of Nick Zapp0ne, James
DavcrsO, James Del CrOce,
Michael Lombard and Dan H.
beIIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
'BOSSY' CILLlS
HAD WILD MOMENT

Newburyport, Mass, Dec. 9-(UP)
Mayor Andrew j. (Bossy) ellis
ripped two telephones from a wall in
city hall and announced a one-man
boycott of the telephone company
yesterday when he learned that
jeremiah j. Toomey was elected
ward councillor over James w. Gro
teau Jr., a political ally of the may
or.
Toomey, a telephone company
employee, was elected ward S coun-
cilor by a two-to-one margin.
IF they want Toomey, then we
will not have any telephones" Bos-
sy stormed hurting a telephone in
to a corridor in city hall. He said
that every telephone will be re-
moved from city hall.
Toomey's vote was 489 as against
221 for Croteau.
When Toomey announced his in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
STORE KEEPER
USED HER CLUB

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 9.-(UP)-
Fearful Of robbers, Mrs. Bessie Cor
don. 40, procured a two-foot length
of iron pipe, encased 1t in a stick
of wood 80 1t wouldn't hurt too
much" and hid 1t under the coun-
ter Of her variety store.
Last night O masked bandit en-
tered, brandished pistol, and de-
manded money.
Swiftly Mrs. Gordon grabbed the
club and attacked the intruder, who
escaped empty-handed as she beat
a tattoo on his head and shoulders.
To police. Mrs. Gordon observed:
II don't like to hit young fellows
unless they get fresh and start
bothering lady"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
DRIVER NEGLIGENT

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 9-(UP)-.
Negligent operation Of an automo-
bile by MRS. Lucretia Blackstone,
Branford, was said by Coroner
Frank u. Healy today 10 have been
responsible for the death OF her hus-
hand. George. IN an accident August
o at Wethersfield.
Blackstone died from injuries suf-
fered when the car left the highway
and etrunk o tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
BEHIND THE LINES
David Fannick Units

Attorney Morris l.. Robin and
Miss Rose Reiger were elected to
head David Fannick post, Jewish
War Veterans, and its auxiliary at
the annual election Of officers for
both organizations last night at
Roosevelt hall.
Both organizations held a joint
business meeting following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
Recommends Ban On
ALL Night Parking
Traffic Safety Committee Completes Survey Here;
COmplimented By Experts, Mayor on Good Work

Recommendations made at yesterdays final meeting
under study today by city officials police department
heads and the members of new, and considerably smaller
traffic safety committee Mayor Frank Hayes presided
aldermanc chambers in the City Hall yesterday afternoon
and thanked all members for their work during the time
The mocf llnnf i0nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Mayor Hayes is honorary chair
man Of the new committee. Major
John M. Burial Is chairman. e her
members are as follows: Charles
Allen, vice-chairman; Robert e.
Cairns. Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, DIR.
Thomas J. Condor. Rev. Thomas
Leroy Crosby. Fred Loemann, Harry
Minor, Police Superintendent Will
liam j. Roach, Earl Segur, Prose-
cutor John Thoms, Frank Green,
Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. Edward
Bradley, and Mrs. T. !. briggs.
Parking Problem
Among the many recommends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Catherine Ladue. Rose Downs,
Agnes Caffery and Mrs. Timothy
Horgan.
The entertainment and dance
committee Is headed by co-chair-
men Herman Schaeffer and Ro-
bert Mclaughlin. Others serving
on the arrangements unit are,
Walter Bolan, william O'Connor,
Joseph Carpenter, Henry Barry,
John Fitzgibbons, Bert Sumpf,
william Aylward, Joseph Meyer.
Joseph Cunningham, Frank J.
Moore, Joseph Garvew. william
Cashin, Jerry Griffin. Albert Reil-
ly, and Robert Splettstoski.
Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Louis Janetty and his
orchestra and the public has been
invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

tention to run for councillor, Bossy
asked telephone company officials
to restrain him. This they refused
to do. Bossy said he would remove
city hall telephones, and began to
keep his promise by ripping two tel
ephones, wires and boxes, from the
walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
British Veterans

Officers for the year 1887 will
be elected ut tonight's meeting Of
the Lord Kitchncr post auxiliary.
The session win take place In the
post rooms. ON Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

The Town Plot A. G. held Its
first meeting last night at its new
clubr00ms, 642 Highland avenue.
Temporary officers elected were
Anthony Purcaro, president; T..
Galenti, vice-president; Joseph
BarbinO, secretary; James Grove,
treasurer; Vito Donate, sergeant
alarms; and Frank Place and
James Zingarelli, advisors. Thirty
four members attending were told
the next meeting will be t0mOr-
row evening at which time plans
for a smoker will be discussed.
The speaker last evening was
Piccarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

As King Edward VIII and his
ministers battIed in London, and
Mrs. WalIy Simpson, cause Of the
dispute, rested in Cannes, France,
Mrs. Reginald Tellowes, above,
close friend of the king and Mrs.
Simpson, placed at their disposal
her yacht, the Sister Ann. The
craft, in Monte Carlo harbor, was
available as a haven for Mrs.
Simpson or for a honeymoon
cruise il she married the king.
Mrs. Fellowes Is classed among
tho worlds dressed women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09

Among the many recommended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
WATERBURY TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED
Roy Sleeves to Face Three Counts in Naugatuck
 Court Monday

Beacon Falls, Oct. 29.-Four ar rests were made by local troopers at the Beacon Falls state police barracks, in Naugatuck yesterday. Anthony Wolski of 179 Beach street, Seymour was arrested on charge of over-crowding the operator and no muffler. Frank Renda of AZ Winthrop avenue, New Haven was nabbed on a charge of operating an overweight truck. Abraham Jacobs of 132 Broad street, Ansonia, was arrested on a similar charge, all of these three being taken in by Trooper Carl Carlson of the bar racks here.
 Roy Sleeves, SIP North Main street, Waterbury, was arrested on three counts, operating an over- weight truck, operating over the state limit and incorrect weight markings. Trooper Norman Davis of the local barracks made the ar- rest. The four were summoned to appear in the Naugatuck court next Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29


 Henry King and his orchestra men spend an extra ten min- utes at each rehearsal, these days. It's not over time work on music, ubt rather a little pri- vate contest to see which of them can concoct a comedy line for Burns and Allen that will pass Burns blue pencil So far, maestro King has had one line acccpted--but all the boys are still trying.
 Helen Hayes has added to her three jobs as stage star, radio star and housewife, still another activity. Miss Hayes is now 8 theatrical pro- dudcer, and 8 successful one. Her first venture, a revival of Wycherly's The Country Wife," starring Ruth Gordon. opened g week ago in Lon- don and got rave notices. Miss Hayes will bring the play to Broad way early in the spring.
 Phillips Lord, who writes and directs the exciting Gang Bus ters" and we, the People" pro- grams, prefers the more calm, soothing programs for his own listening in. The symphony mu- sic by Frank Black and Edgar Guests Welcome Valley" series are among Lords favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
5OO--WICC--B --Bridgeport--6OO

P. M.
 3:00-Molly of the Movies. 3:15-Al Pearce and his, Gang. S:30-Do You Remember, old fa- vorite melodies. 4:00-"The Story of the Song." 4:30-All Hands on Deck, Orch. 5:00-Salva ton Army Staff Band 5:15-Clyde Barrie, baritone. 5:30-The Tnstrumentalists. l, 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. s:15-Eddie Casey's Football Fore;
 cases. 6:S0--Carnival (ET). 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted, 7:00-Repubiican National Com.
 mittee, William Hard, polit.
 ical commentators. 7:15-Sportcast, Ted Husing. 7:30-Republican State Central
 Committee, Political talk. 7:45-The Merry Round. S:00-Socialist Comhmittee Pro- < gram. S:15-Song serenade. S:S0-Democratic State Central
 Committee. s:oO-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour
 World Events and Per-
 sonalities. 10:30-Bill McCune's Orch. 11:00-Yankee Network News serv.
 ice. 11:15-Local news bulletins. 1f:30-Eddie Duchin and his Orch. Lopez and his Orch. 1S:so-Phl Harris and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
MASQUERADE SET
 AT PARK FRIDAY
Jack Fitzgerald and Band to Play for Popular
 Costume Dance

The Hamilton Park pavilion will be the headquarters for ghosts, gob- lins, cowboys, Indians, and what-not tomorrow night when the annual prize Halloween masquerade and dance will take place beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The. management of the park is planning the biggest evening of fun in the history of the pavilion for its patrons.
 It will not be necessary to wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Passengers of the railway between Solun and Hsingling, Manchuria, are protesting that when motor cars of the line break down during extreme cold they are compelled to get out and push the cars, some times 20 miles to the next station, and many ''pushers" receive severe frost bites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

7:15-Sport Talk-Ted Husing. 7:30- Friendly Mountaineers. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Band Wagon starring Kate
 Smith. 9:00-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour 10:O0-"Sears-The and Now" f0:30-March of Time. 11:00-News Service. 11:15-Artie Shaw's Orch. 11:30-Eddie Duchin's Orch. 12:00-Vincent Lopez Orch. A. NJ. 12:30-Phil Harris Orch.
 ,4 Japan's new South Seas Develop ment company will engage in nlin- ing. fishing, shipping and banking enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

After recent Three Minute Thrill" broadcast, an elderly gen. tleman shook hands with Charles Martin, the author director.
 You don't know me-" apologized the visitor. But I knew your fa- ther; he wrote Sunday serials for a Newark newspaper when worked there although we never met, read all his stuff for years. That was l3 years ago you must have been just little shaver then. Well, I just wanted to meet his son."
 Martin blushed and murmered a thank you," but added that there was a slight mistake.
 That wasn't my father, sir" eX- plained Charlie. T was thirteen then but . CT did those ser- ials to earn pocket money while I was at school"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
New York Stations . WEAF--66o = WOR-7lo - WJz-7eO = wABC-ssO

WJz-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:O0-W n Andy Sketch.
 WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Politics-W William Hard. -WEAF-Vo:ce of Experience Watkins Orch. WJZ-Music Is My Hobby;, Charles l.. Flick, Violin. WABC-Football-Ted Husing. -WEAF-Gilbert Seides, Com mentator.
 WoR-Thank You, Stusia- Sketch.
 WJz-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 wABC-Charioteers Quartet; Vee Lawnhurst. Songs. 5-WEAF-Sunset Serenade. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ--Barry Mckinley. Songs WABC-Boake Carter, Com-i mentator. S:OO-W Vallee's Varieties. WOR-Melody Treasure WJZ-Former Governor Jo- seph B. Ely of Massachu- setts, at Syracuse. WABC-Kate Smiths Band wagon. -WOR-Hillybilly Music. WJZ-Ballet Russo, Metro- politan Opera House. 9:00-W Boat Concert; Lanny Ross, Tenor; Ross Graham, Baritone; Helen Jepson, Soprano; Winifred Cecil, Soprano.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, I Commentator.
 WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teur Hour. -WOR-Pendaryis Orch. 0-WOR-Governor Lehman, at Bronx.
 WJZ-Secretary of State Cordell Hull. at Detroit. WABC--Governor Alfred NJ. Landon of Kansas. Repub- lican Nominee for Presi- dent, at Rally Madison Square Garden. lO:00-wEAF--Dorsey Orch; Bob Burns, Comedian; Bing Crosby, Songs.
 WoR-Philosophy->Andrew r. Kelley. l wJz-Jamboree Musicale. WABC-NQw and Then. Sketch. i0.l5-- -WOR--AIariIn Orch. iC :30--W WOR--t Galloway Orch. -Symphony orch. WABC- March of Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Helen Hayes has her errand boy back.
 Walter Tetley. 13-year-o old veteran" actor, has joined the "Bambi" cast as Agrippa, the of- flee boy. In Miss Hayes radio series last season he played the role of Mickey, the crippled Or- phan.
 Walter is a full -fledged star in his own right-he plays the leading role in "The Treasure Adventures of Jack Masters but gets one of his biggest thrills appearing with the first lady of the theater. Young Master Tetley no only does a capable acting job, but takes it upon himself to take telephone messages for the star. see that her car is at the door when she leaves the studio and see that Miss Hayes has a cup of fresh drinking wa ter before each rehearsal and broadcast.
 And show business children are supposed to be precocious bratS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Drama. | :0O--W AF--News; Sports Glenn Mccarthy. WOR-News; Dance Music WABC-Dance Music (To l a. m.)