davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

Crowds are cheeringl
Il X X 4
There's a great new hit at Broadway's
famed Astor Theatre.
X \ n X
It's 50 great we coined a new word
for it..
TECHNICOLOSSALl
r. X n 4
It's M-G-M's "Kismet" starring
Ronald Colman with Marlene Dietrich
and a cast of thousands.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

three city blocks long and eight thou
sand seats in the amphitheater and
the first presentation was given in
the summer Of 1888. The script was
translated and adapted into the Eng
lish language and this world famous
drama is now being presented in ma
jor American cities for the first time
with the dialogue in English. 1t
comes to Omaha after breaking all
time attendance in such typical Am.
erican cities as Philadelphia, Wash
ing+on and Baltimore. The Black
Hills Passion Play is given in twenty
two different scenes, strikingly pres
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
CLUB NO u

wv SEND Club NJ. II
Townsend club No. II owing to the
hardship it seems to work on some Of
our members we are not holding our
Townsend meeting every Monday
night, we are now meeting every sec
ond and fourth monday night in the
month. We are in the midst Of a
great drive for more members.
Townsend members have every rea-
son to be proud of the tremendous
gains made during the past few years
As yoI know we needed 21S signatur-
es of congressman and senator's be-
fore we could get a hearing on our
Townsend Bill we now have 30 Of
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
LOCAL NEWS
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Villa M. English returned to
her home in Chicago, Ill, last Thurs
day Sept. the 14th after a very pleas
ant three weeks stay with her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Russell Mcdonald, 1914
Erskine Street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

GUIDE OFFICE RECEIVES
CARD FROM 2734 BLONDE
Thanks for Your ThOnghtfnheSs
A little card to thank you
For being so awfully nice,
In fact l am so grateful
Id like to thank you twice.
| also want TO tell you
In all sincerity,
Your thoughtfulness will long
remain
a happy memory.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

Fort Huachuca, Arizona, is hope
fully expecting to hear beautiful
Anne Brown, soprano star of Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess", at an early
date. 1t was necessary for Miss
Brown to cancel a previous Fort
Huachuca date last winter, because of
illness. Music loving Fort Huachu-
cans are looking forward to the date
on which she promised to paw the
that number and the time this reacheo :,
you | think we will have the other s
SO let us all pull together and fight
for the Townsend Bill on Sunday,
October 22nd. We are holding a
mass meeting at 3 o'clock pm. in the
morning. Star Baptist Church 261s
Franklin street. We will have some
wonderful speakers who will explain
the Townsend Plan and It's objectiv-
es. Townsendnites e the nation
have been fired with a new spirit of
enthusiasm since learning that We are
,l:st about over the top in Washing
ion, DC, and that our bill is defin-
i.ely on the ballot in California and
Orep.n. There will be no need for
us to take valuable space in this pa
per to remind all members Of the out
standing progress being made on all
Townsend fronts. The Townsenp
plan would insure employment BY re-
curing all annuitants to retire from
competition in the job market.
Although they would be able to
keep their homes, savings investments
md other earned pensions and spend
Tie amount of their Townsend ann
ity within 80 days of its receipt. The
Townsend Plan is a program for in
surfing employment. If it is not a.
doptcd at this session of congress,
than certainly our legislators should
adCDt ONE program for insuring en-
plcymtnt for it will be the order of
thc day in the postwar world. | will
be looking tor you on Sunday, Oct
the 22nd at our mass meeting at the
Morning Star Baptist Church, ZOOS
Franklin Street.
[ W Mcdonald, Pres,
J. f. hing, Vice Pres,
Mrs Ldith Harrison, Secy
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
AWARDED GOOD CONDUCT

MEDAL......
With the ODD Infantry Div. in the
Southwest Pacific Area-It was an
nounced by Major General Harry H.
Johnson, Commanding General Of
the 93d Infantry Division that Tech
nician Fifth Grade Douglas Corbin,
son o. Mrs. Vardie K. Corbin, 21O1
North 2sth Street, Omaha, has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal.
The award is given for exemplary
behavior, efficiency and fidelity thru
Evening star., 1944-07-29
MILFORD F. SCHWARTZ. Attorney,
lnHe&tmenf RuildinR

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
HGdns pfoo.! co1TsMso i'-,es OF ssss Gsgnsi. a.
Il. . sat. as n a0tss Msryans Ihss
sss pissses sstaned II from The pT9eat. cOq.
mentary. on the estate Of Electra Bur,
Of The District Of Columbia. deceased. All
hereby warned to sahsit sns the ssms
with the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
he sqd ds, ss tns s betor.
n they may BY law be excluded from ali bene-
HI Se DAY sosRT & slg ls44 HoksefR
sil MEsscHs EssssscinHs Ne Resstss ss' !,
q Z. Profile .f eesrs' eeal of c0H3sis ssse serk
THOMAS J. FITzGERALD. Jr., Attorney.
DIssLRIcT s,.si COURT OF THE UNITED
thew r; o'Meara. deceased.-No. 800.
hsVnr Se.h m!se pSefs. S.r.s a.
see.si the last last VII and testament Of said
IBIS 81 ssss aay of tfs.r.d yaiy 4 p !.
DARN, Forida: Mrs" Ann. Z. Harper, g Msd sd-
anknoEn: MIS- May q Sorss Of adsrss, b.1s,
tsr hne e,tssIIn. ytss.mont; Mary AEnes oMesrs sis.
sgI Satnerme FRANCES GrAymoor) of Sacred
snd wfi.m ass oMs.r, s Li9dSsy in ssyt
oMesIs, 1000 c.ton ave-. baltimore, Ss .lsian Ma.
seu court On y T9assaay the Sth day Of sertem. emu
cause Why such application should not he
h5afssd' n fse Lss notice hereof Be published
as Eysnins star once ,n each Of three ae
herein hs msntisned. .he hrst pubiicationo ot 70
return re not dess than thirty days before said
WARD War {; EIcHER. Chief Justice Of said said
JsssI Attest: III TzoMAs Il !Sly T. AR seALEs4s:: LiEsss:
( y %s IL. fiE poss,. 81 P;'5s es54
WA4D. Kellogg 4 SIMMONS, Attorneys,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ss': 5us fsF ~ ne 15as Psrss es,q.,c Fl c.
sSsewart' Sev,,t Clerk; = Bennie wolfson. s1o4
woifaons wwiIfamsson Iial;. 70; D G. Plaintiff ys: Eva
civil Action No. .24.6I4-order Tor PubN~
cstion.-The object Of this suit is to OBJ.
IAN rsan - . diyorce from the bonds Of matri-
ton Of the plaintiff it is this 9th day Of
July, 1874 Ordered that the defendant.
Sa SdnsereS herein on or before the fortieth
days; occurring after the day Of the nrst
publication Of this order: otherwise. the
cspse win be proceeded with IS in case Of
ons. x..t eGSs or e s; Ssss =:
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter and
me Evening star before said day. .(S1
sosy pAy? rs.. = IN iassi1e waar sssia se :rSe
q .! tiEz k5sttsR. DsSas; SSi:IE Si
Evening star., 1944-07-29
SATURDAY, july ~, iell.
Boise's Dogs Happy,
Poundmoster Leaves
By the Associated Press.

BOISE, Idaho.-With dogdays
coming up relief is In sight for
Boise's canine population.
The poundmaster Is leaving for .
job with California kennel firm
and not a replacement can be found
within barking range OF the town.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Glib Crockett
MAURICE KAY. Attorney,
uuveSt man nniIAinr

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. $3.50 Ad-
the subscriber, of the District of Colum-
nia has obtained from the Probate Court Of
he District of Columbia, Letters of Ad-
Robins, late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
ne deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the lth day Of July. AID. le45:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from. all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day Of July. 1914
ROSE ROBINS, l443 Kennedy st. NV
ter Of Wills for. the District of Columhia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. jy15.22.o9
Evening star., 1944-07-29
r. r. CAVALIER. Attorney
NafianaI Pee. H,,lI 49,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District Of Columbia.
nololns Probate Court.-No 63241, ,AG-
tne subscriber, of the District Of Columbia
ns. nas ootained from the Probate Court Of the
District OF Columbia. Letters Testamentary
the District OF Columbia. deceased All per-
sons nsying claims asainst the deceased
with the vouchers thereof. LEGALLY suthen.
tlcated, to the subscriber, on or before the
IN day OF July. AID, 1945;. otherwise
tney may by law be excluded from all
bsnefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this 9th day Of July. 1914. ADDIE c.
BANNER: 3e0s North Capitol ST. (cl.
tSeall Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH Reg
lster OF Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1944-07-29
60; RUSsELL alden, Attorney.

DIG lElCT COURT OF THE UNITED
Hoidns pros.ts ISi she pstries of ssssG fssvm9a
mlnlstration.-Thisis is to Give Notice: That
me subscribe, Of the District Of Columbia
the District OF Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Ella Boorae EN-,
iate OF the District Of Columbia. decea sed .
Al persons having claims AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au- :
thentieated. to the subscriber, on or before
me 9TH day Of July, AID. 1o45: otherwise
they may by Law be excluded from ali bene-
NJ OF said estate. Given under my hand
this 10th day of July. 1874 L. RUSsEL
ALDEN. 526 Union Trust Building (5), O.
G tseal) Attest: VICTOR S. MERscE.
Kesister of Wills for the District Of Co.
iumois, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Perry Como. baritone. and Camilla Williams,
soprano.
W, 7:30-" Adventure Of the -Four Prison.
N."
W0P. 8:00-5ophis Tucker. guest.
WMAl. 8:30-Mo1t Festival with Serqe
koussevitkY conducting.
w. S:30-6sn Hsthfs "A kiratls ia the
Rain"
WT0P. 8:30-"Mad House Murders"
Evening star., 1944-07-29

VOL. 9:00-lifs and Music Of Tsehsikowsky.
WINK. 9:05-Bseihovens symphony. No.
S. London Philharmonic, Serge housewife,
conducting
WkAl. o:30-eddy Howards Orchestra.
WWDC, 9:30-Nisht baseball. Washington
vs.. 81. Louis.
WRC. t0:00-6sores JesseI, guest.
WMAl. i0:30-SioV Of Army Chaplain
Corps, drsmatiled.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
CHARLES F. WILSON, Attorney,
1901 18th st NV

DIG nIC1 COUHT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No. 1856, hd.
ministtstion.--Thts is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. Of the State OF Maryland
the District Of Columbia. Letters Of Ad-
ministration, eta. on the estate Of Emily
a. Garland. late OF the District of Colum-
Ola, deceased. All persons having claim 3
against the deceased are hereby warned 10
EXHIBIT the same, With the vouchers thereof.
iestuy authentieated. to the subscriber. en-
otherwise they may By law be excluded
from az 6ensft Of said estate; Given under
NARY GARLAND HILL. sSol River Ri :.
bethesda, Nd tseaD. Attest: VICTOR s.
MESSCH; Reslster Of Wills for the District
ot Coiumhia Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

ington Evening Star before said day. Isl
81; 5; iSn%ig S:ss7; 81:
-,y22 90. aus 80
THos. MORTON GITTINGs, Attorney.
Filed July 20. lsss; Ss:rS Charles E. Stewart.
IN .1,.s TIE s.1.. sD1s!ElsT y; :. GovnE {, or THE
81 Fsnfn kiH:S ksn dsSssss dss uPfsn psn,s M
rr.nfs kisn hf. Hssss dsesssea apdst Ct T ps 9.
oRSsR OF AssSp s. AZ BE-
obtain authority for the plaintiff, to resisn
Of rsnen n6eI X Ksn ~ eas sso tor
and tos other relief ii W On H'fae motion Of the
ORDERED that the O defendant. aa ut Xii Kiiiian T.
kendrtck, cause his appearance to be en-
hsrea % e. d ssGs h & tssh aS,
tlon Of this order; otherwise the cause
"A On ordsr ). q dssS
s Isx isSess RspeTser sad nssks rhe e
ExkcfzhSaE Tss sHASEY gdESEa Bsss,! s.;s
.HANsARD K: iREsLEY. Attorney.
IN THE DisTRICT COURT or THE
sssfs sas g? 3D. "a Dsisi ehas.s q css@ ss.R
aTs sIsss. SleTkIsDruce ef Baird 3lo4 Mount
aslphia psnss fefs peisndsntNs M EofSers 4sos sai.
The object Of this suit is to obtain a di-
yores ferS.a, vlncplo matrimonii from the de-
Dlaintif It is this 27th day Of July, 1914.
Ssuse her appearance to be entered on or
eiUFe days ana me t9pef dsy exclusive Of Syn
the day Of the ,hrst publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
W Win n, as in case Of default Provided, copy
three successive weeks in the Wsshinston
paper Seore ssd snd The E'snns m 5sn sts5 hsw
HUMMER. Deputy Clerk iy2e, ,au5.is -
LEsH' DRAIN 4 fARNARD. Attorneys
Holding Probate coITt.WNo. s3i4s, Ad.
nhinistTat9n-This M is 70 GIVE Notice That
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the Distric: of Columbia. Anciilary letters
Seymour, late Of the State Of Michigan.
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
tne same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
Suthentieated. to the subscriber, on or
stherwss they I may 8 sy 'ns }ax be D .xclsdasd sasd
from all benefit OF sale estate. Given un.
aEIES AZ eana sEYMonl 81 losh Willy y Of 5 st
Asasf veTok ns 8 MsRscM AsRE MeR Rc,sisl ssa !,
Wilis for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Oh the Ar TO-DAY.

WhAl. 3:30-Liis Of Gen. George {. Mar.
shall. Chief Of Staff, United States Army drama.
tiled.
WRC and VOL. l:i5-Runniaq account Of
Butler Handicap al hmata.
W. 100" Norwegian Contributions 10
Amsfita." drsmati1sd.
WAAl, 7,30-Jesus Maria Sanror,s, pianist:
Evening star., 1944-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

JAMES A. DAVIS, Attorney fer Plaintiff,
WAshingten Loan q Trust BuiiAing,
Washington, D. C..
FILED July 20, 1874. Charles I. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT S'fr1 COURT or THE
United States for the District Of Column
9 iYSV Street; NV; WsshinEson. 2: e:
$40 W. Main Street. Lansing. Michigan.
Dsap DssfsaaansmcIyM sp pIa, 4GTI1H No S4sSS~
Of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce
on the sround Of desertion for more than
two years. On motion Of the plaintiff, it
Is this goth day q July: 1874. oRDEEED
that the defendant, BENJAMIN Rice.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
the day Of the .nrst publication OF this
order otherwise the cause win be proceeded
with As In case OF default: Provided. q
CODY Of this order be published once :
washinston Law Reporter and The wash
inston Evening Star before said day. tsl
Sony (, Test; : s., GHARI IA Eg STEWART: CLERK.
ty22 % auA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Two New Appointees Announced Today By Division Chief Price
Waterbury Staff Increased to Nineteen; Income Tax Forms for l943 Now Being Distributed; Record
 Number of EIigibIes Expected

/ Two new deputy collectors were added to the staff of the local U. S.. Enternal Revenue office today as the personnel prepared for busy in- come tax payment period. Guido M Sandulli of Bristol and George F. O'Connor of Danbury took their oaths in Hartford yesterday and started their duties today, accord ing to an announcement by Division Chief Gabriel Price. The staff now Includes 19 members.
 Frank W. Kramer, acting collector for the district of Connecticut, has forwarded instructions here that all Individual income tax forms for 1g43 should be filed by March 15 of this year. The forms are now avail able for distribution.
 Every individual taxpayer who filed a tax return for 1942 in 1943 will receive a copy of the 1943 tax blank through the mails within few days, AGr. Price stated. With it Form 1l25 will also be enclosed to show the amount of the taxpayers 1922 tax liability and the amount of tax he actually paid during 1943 on that liability. This form should be re- returned by the taxpayer as part of his 1943 tax return, it was explained.
 Taxpayers also will nee6 the W-2 statement, which should be obtained from employers by Jan. 3l. The form will show the gross wages subject to Withholding and the amount of tax githheld by the employer and re- blrned to the collector for the cal endar year of 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
12 VOLUNTEER
 FOR J, s. NAVY
Monthly Report of Local Recruiting Officer Shows
 Youths Interest

Twelve men of the Waterbury area enlisted in the Navy through the local recruiting station last month, according to the monthly report released today by Chief John Brickley, Waterbury recruiter. The volunteers all in the IT year old class include
 Gilbert Lloyd TTubbell, Middlesex street; Daniel Gaudiosi, 176 Lake, wood road; Nassareno Scatena, 2922 East Main street; Louis William Gallucci, 727 Meriden road; Harold Vincent Marmaduke, 63 Randolph avenue; Russell Burton Bowden, 9 Mill street, Bristol; Joseph Louis Albert, 57 Divinity street, Bristol: Charles James Jaques, RED No. 2, Bristol; Charles Theodore Ardary, 103 Elm street, Naugatuck: Patsey Thomas Matteo, Falls avenue, Wa tertown; Salvatore Lucieno Her tone, 19 South Leonard street; John Patrick Crowley, 163 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
REMINGTON VETS 1 IN FOR SURPRISE

Scovill's talented players who staged such a successful bill of en- tertainment recently under the sponsorship of the Loading Room will visit the U. s. Veterans hos pital at Newington Thursday eve- ming. They will present the show that was so popularly acclaimed here and in addition to the sched- uled program have arranged several features that have not been pre- viously advertised. The Scovill Sweater Girls will mingle among the veterans and distribute 10000 smokes, a gift from the Scovill En- ployes' Smoke fund. AS little ex- Ira tseat the Scovill Girls club will present to each soldier in attend ance an offering of candy.
 Letters of appreciation for the generous donations of smokes have been received by the Scovill En- ployes' committee from soldiers in all parts of the world. Four ship ments of 10000 cigarettes each have been sent out since the fund was organized. Sufficient funds are still available to provide 10 more monthly shipments of 10000 cigar cites. That's the old spirit!
 Earl ODell, president of the Scovill Foremen's club and Adjut ant Joseph Brenneis of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, will accom- pany the troupe Thursday night to Newington. MT. Brenneis will go as a representative of the employees committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
TALBOT EXPLAINS
 STAND ON VOTING
Connecticut Should Set Up Machinery for Getting
 Soldiers Ballots

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot speaking before a meeting of the C.IO. fifth congressional district political action committee last night reaffirmed his stand that the Con-. stitution specifically provides that the qualifications of voters shall re- main within the states and that the federal government should have no jurisdiction over the soldier vote and the matter of absentee ballots.
 Federal control of elections is con- templated in the pending Morley bill whereby the federal government would set up operations for the handling of the soldiers vote di- rectly through Washington chan nels.
 Congressman Talbot stated that ne had sent letter to Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin urging that machinery be organized immediately whereby the state of Connecticut through the mediums of its towns and cities will be able to handle the soldier vote this year.
 John J. Driscoll, state secretary of the C.IO. speaking from the floor, told the congressman that only 4S,000 votes were cast by soldiers in the 1942 elections. On this basis. approximately 100000 of II million soldiers will vote in l944 because states have such complicated sys- tens governing votes that the serv- icemen are deprived of this peroga- tive.
 It was pointed out at last nights meeting that the state of Georgia this week enacted legislation to pro- vide for a more simplified voting system.
 Speaking on subsidy Congressman Talbot declared that subsidies do not prevent imitation but that a subsidy will cause imitation by caus- ing higher and higher prices"
 Congressman Talbot had been in- vited to attend last nights meeting which was forum of 16 C.I.O. locals in this area. Other topics discussed pertained to the new tax bill, post war planning, exemption on taxes, and other matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
NEW TRACTOR
 TO AID ARMY
AIIis-ChaImerS Perfects New High Speed ArtiI-
 Iery Power Mover

Springfield, H.. January {. = How Uncle Sam's big guns will get to Berlin was revealed here today with the announcement of a radically new type high speed artillery trac- tor developed by the Tractor Di- vision of Allis- Chalmers Manufac- turing Company in cooperation with the U. s. Army Ordnance Depart ment.
 Described as an l8-ton tank-type military tractor. and officially de- signated as the M-4 Prime Mover, the new unit, in addition to pro- viding high speed motive power for hauling heavy artillery, also carries the gun crew and initial rounds of ammunition. It is armed with caliber 50 machine gun for the protection or the crew.
 A closely guarded military secret has already seen front line action, until now, this high speed tractor and is augmenting trucks, half tracks, regular crawler tractors and other units now being used for the of field artillery in combat service.
 The purpose of the unit, Tractor Division officials explained, is to "get there first with the greatest fire power'. Hub-ceep mud and rugged terrain are no deterrent to its powerful crawler treads. It pulls the gun, over rough ground, through deep mud and loose sand, through woods, jungles, ditches or shell holes to the desired firing position, in a fraction of the time previously re- quired. The crew and initial rounds of ammunition arrive with the gun, and firing starts as soon as enplace- ment is effected.
 Military men point out that the Russians at Stalingrad and the Eighth Army at Fl Alamein restored the lost prestige of the artillery, after it had apparently been eclipsed by the tank. With the de- velopment of highly mobile units like the M-4 Prime Mover, our U. s. Artillery has now demon- strated :tS abliicy to maintain eff fective striking power under the difficult and eXacting demands of modern mechanized warfare.
 Mechanical details are still a mil itary secret, but officials say that the MA incorporates the latest mil itary and automotive engineering developments as well as innova- tions in design and operation that will find their way into commercial products after the war.
 Full scale production of the M-4 has been in effect for some time, a spokesman for Allis-Chalmers said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

A rehabilitation program to aid homecoming war veterans will be formulated this evening at the regular meeting of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, in its rooms on Leavenworth street. In view of the increasing requests for advice and assistance it is ex- pected that the post will enlarge its rehabilitation staff tonight so as to be prepared to meet all de- mands for service.
 Commander Charles Melville will preside and in view of the importance of the scheduled bus mess urges all members to att tend.
 Other important business mat ters will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
LACONDRATA ILL.
 CASE POSTPONED
Trial for Evading RespOn- sibility Put Over for
 Fourth Time

Michael Lacondrata, 34, 553 Wal nut street Ext, and Arthur Hallock, 35, Woodbury, were granted contin- uances until Jan. IS on charges of evading responsibility when the case was called before City Court Judge Charles R. Summa for the fourth time this morning.
 Police have been trying to deter mine which man was driving the car which allegedly struck parked car on South Main street and fled over a month ago.
 Pros. Atty. Albert W. Hummel said the car in question was identi- fled as belonging to Hallock through it's marker number but he denied driving 1t. Police later arrested Michael Lacondrata who at first ad- mitted driving the car, but later de- nied 1t.
 The latest continuance was order ed because of the illness of Lacon- drata.
 Other cases: Thomas Antollino, 26, New Haven. speeding, nolled; Earl J. Branch, 38, 62 Lounsbury St., road rules violation, nolled; Michael Cas- silo, 37. 29l South Leonard St.. drunken driving, continued to Jan. l9; John Doucett, 47, 138 Maple St., drunken driving, continued to Jan. 20; Joseph McCarey. B. 3l Woodtick Rd., parking violation, $5 bond call ed; Frederick c. Schumacher, 25, Mulville Rd., Naug., road rules viol- ation, nolled for s5; Carl Catuccio, 38, 161 Savings St., non support, or dered to pay $4 per week for support of child, assault and breach of the peace, discharged.