davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
DANCING MOTHER
 LOSES CHILDREN

Boston, Dec. 8-(UP)-A dancing mother returned to her south end tenement early today to find her two children dead-Suffocated in their beds by a fire that caused only $20O damage. Mrs. Evelyn Hebert, 21 year old divorcee and for mer child bride, was at the Boston police ball when fire swept the bed- room in which Frederick, three, and his sister June, five, were sleeping The fire was discovered shortly be- fore midnight by John Leroux, father of Mrs. Hebert, who found the children's bedroom filled with dense smoke, June's mattress smouldering. Bremen quickly ex- tinguished the fire but were unable to revive the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
'GIGANTE GIVEN .$1,5OO DAMAGES
.SIO,OOO Civil Action Is Against Power COnl-
 pany Settled Today

Damages of $1,5OO were awarded by a jury in common pleas court to- day to Matteo Gigante in . $10,OOO suit for damages against the Con- necticut Light and Power Company. Judge Miles F. McNiff presided.
 Testimony in the case, which was over injuries suffered by the plain- tiff when he fell into a cellar, re- quired since opening of the week in common pleas court and the jury was out for an hour and a quarter around noon today.
 Gigante claimed that employees of the light company left a cellar door open when they visited his store to test a meter. Returning to his es-. tablishment at 61 Brook street, he said that he fell through the open trap door suffering injuries of per- manent nature.
 Attorney Francis Mcdonald ap- peared for the plaintiff, Attorneys Walter F. Torrance and M. Hem ingway Merriman of Carmody and ThomS for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

A charity ball, which promises to be recorded as one of the most popular social functions of the season will be held tomorrow evening at Hamilton park pa- vilion under the auspices of the various Italian organizations of the city united under the name of the Italian Aid committee. As the name suggests the purpose of the affair which is expected to be largely att tended, is to raise funds to supple nent the work of the various social and welfare societies of the city. In view of the enthusiastic interest manifested and the generosity of scores of citizens, the affair is ex- pected to become an annual event.
 DiPietro's augmented orchestra will provide music for the occasion.
 Officers, Directors
 The arrangements are being di- rected by 8 general committee headed by Frank Pope as chair man: Attorney Frederick w. Pa- lomba, vice-president; Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, secretary; Charles P. Sciullo, treasurer and the follow in directors: Richard Catalina, Gio- vanni Cecere, Giuseppe Cicchiello, Daniel Morelli, Mrs. Joseph Perna- tozzi, Mrs. Nicola Russo, Attorney George J. Crocicchia, Dr. Rudolph A. Damiani, Attorney Pasquale R. De Cicco, Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Mrs. GioVannina Genua. Mrs. Frederick J. Hadden, Louis Lerz, Angelo Mas colo, Miss Candida Mazzarella, Miss Josephine Menotti, Pasquale Perriel- 10 Umberto Santripietro, Rev. Felix Scoglio Dr. Anthony Vastola.
 Members of the charity ball con- mittee-Fredreck w. Palomba chair man; Angelo Manganiello, Anedeo Pelosi, John Giullo, Peter Di Leo, Miss Gertrude Rossa, Mrs. Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
CircoIo Dante

Members of Circolo Dante dis cussed plans for Christmas party December q at a meeting last night, at the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. An Italian Christmas play was read by Joseph Renzoni.
 Members of the circle will go to Bridgeport Sunday afternoon for a program by Circolo dei Giovan- nj of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Workmen's S

A card party and dance will be held Saturday evening at Turn Verein hall on North Main street by members of the Workmen's Sick & Death Benefit Fund. A committee chosen at the last meeting of the association has been at work on the plans to en- certain the membership and a representative group of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Loggia Italia

Loggia Italia ProgreSsiva, Sons of Italy, will hold it's annual Christmas party, December 20 at Liberty hall. Plans were completed at regular meeting Tuesday night.
 The lodge has voted a donation of $fO0 to the Italian Aid cOm- mitte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Hundreds Expected At Social Function
 At Hamilton Park
Many Prominent Citizens Identified With Committees;
 Funds to Be Utilized in Promoting Welfare of Italian Residents of City

Crook, Mrs. Lucy Parziale, Mrs. Jo- sephine Pernatozzi, Mrs. Rocco L,on- go, Mrs. Louise Schiappa;
 Mrs. Joseph Renzoni, Mrs. Clara Del Pc, Miss Mary Mecca, Mrs. Luigi Terni, Mrs. Victor Bilancioni, Miss Mary Tammaro, Reno Bene- detti, Giulio Carissimi, Miss Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
RIVERS RECEDING

Boston, Dec. 8. (UP)-Rivers were receding throughout New England today after flooding low-lying meadowlandS.
 The crest of the Connecticut river, swollen by heavy rains and melting snow, passed through Holyoke and Springfield late last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Secretary

Secretary
 HadAen, Mrs. Ann MaStroianni, John De PaStino, William V. Gererdi John Sfroza, Umberto Santropietro Paul PuZzo, Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs Giovannina Genua, Mrs. ASSunta Basile, Anthony Petrillo Miss Con- aida Mazzerella, Miss Dolores Pao- loni, James Bianco;
 Nicholas Zappone, Richard Cata- lini, Loupis Scigliano, Miss Rebecca Summa, Miss Josephine Menotti, Sado Bologna, Donate Guerrero Charles Manganaro, Miss Concetta Ciacccio, Agostono Agostini, Miss Clara Cappodanno, Daniel Morelli Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Attoy Nicola Testa, Michael Giordano, John J, Savino, Henry Minicucci, John Muccino:
 Miss Marie Verrastro, Mrs. Fran- ces Mantiglia, Angelo Nardone, Miss Doris Jacaruso, Miss Lucia Mater ' ago, Louis LerZ, John Di Corpo Miss Rose Scorpion, Mrs. Theresa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
NOTE TO GERMANY

Berlin, Dec. 8-(UP).-The United States embassy delivered a not to the foreign office today asking as- surance that Mondays economic de- crees against the Jews would not affect American Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Mattatuck Commandery

A meeting of Mattatuck Con- mandery, Order of the Golden Cross, will be held at Engineers hall on East Main street Decem- Der 15. The meeting was original ly scheduled to be held tomorrow night at Mechanics hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

Rev. Thomas Shea of AnsOnia, a resident of Washington Hill, will be one of the principal speakers at the first annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Football league Saturday night at the Central Y. Fay Vincent, former Yale grid captain, will be tOastmaster. Other speakers will be William SchofieId, Crosby High coach, and Eddie Hart, Cheshire official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Irish-Americans

The Irish American Social Club with w. J. Boyle as president will meet tomorrow evening at Cana dian Legion Hall. Plans will be made for St. Patrick's Day and all members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
aA<<>, My~~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Perhaps You Have e Son Who Likes to Meet His Social Obligations As a Gentlemen Should Promptly and Correctly Groomed.
 For such son or brother our $35
 Tux suit is classic - not only
 in distinction of style -but-in
 meticuIous mode of craftsmen
 ship which brooks nothing taken
 for gronted or left 10 chonee -
 no sins of omission or commission.
 It's suit 10 grace the occasion.
 Accessories too-correct unto the.
 last detoiI-hots to shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Out of 1000 Men Who Sampled OLD QUAKER Now 3 Years Od-96O Found 1t Superbly MellOw, Rich in Flauor-C Confirming Our Belief that Old Quaker RiuaLs many Higher Priced Whistles ]!

Q It's a fact! This year you won't have to spend ertra dollars to get whiskey that's "good enough for the holidays. Just the opposite! For, Old Quaker now 8 years old-rivdls mdny fine achiskies that are more e1- pemsiue! Here's why we say so:-
 We sought out 1000 men and asked them for their frank opinion of Old Quaker. Smell itp'. we said. Taste it! Take a drink of it! Then tell us what you think.
 None of these men knew the name, age or price of the whis- key he was trying-yet 960 of them found Old Quaker rich in flavor, mild and delightfully."-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
ssocIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Sewage Bond Issue Carries Nearly2 To On Wednesda

tions, the display included folders and
literature issued by various states
cities, resorts. hotels, air, steamship
and rail lines. Much of the material
was shown in specially built panels
encased in glass.
r. K. Mclaughlin, State motor We
hicle bureau director, and several
members of his staff were present.
Instructions for handling 1889 sales
were given and samples of the 1888
plates were on display. The new plates
are nearly one inch narrower ver'
tically than 1888 tags. The numerals
are in silver gray on background
of maroon, with a better grade OF
steel. The new plates will go on sale
December 1 in State headquarters in
Raleigh and in So Carolina Motor
Club offices in the State.
In addition to the State officials
and branch managers present at the
meeting, there were 20 members of
the Charlotte headquarters offices of
the motor club and some also from
South Carolina.
Mr.. Gates was awarded cash prize
for sending in the largest percentage
of membership fee payments in Sep
TENDER of any club branch office in
the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
Gates HOME FROM
MOTOR CLUB MEET
Lake Lure Conference Ad-
vised of Handling OF
1889 Auto Plates

w C. Gates, manager of the branch
office here of the Carolina Motor
Club, handling State automobile II.
cense plate sales the year round, mao
returned home today from Lake Lure
where he attended a conference OF
branch managers for instructions IN
handling the sale of the new 1889 au-
tomobile tags.
TT was the sixteenth annual two
day convention of the motor organlza-
ton. More than 100 State motor We
hicle officials and motor club repre-
sentatives from more than half a hun
dred communities were present. Mr.
Gates was accompanied to the con-
vention by Mrs. Gates.
C. w. Roberts, of Charlotte, presl-
dent of the motor club, presided. What
was said to have been the most Ella
borate display of travel information
ever shown in the southeast was ex-
hibited. Besides AAA travel publica-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29

Totals l53 90
The $4,000 bonds will match FWA
grant of $4,000 for the construction
/ of sewage disposal plant to cost
around 100000. Preliminary plans al
ready have been drawn and the city's
application for the grant is now be-
fore the public Works Administration
in Washington awaiting approval. The
Local Government Commission has
already promised approval of the
bond issue, contingent upon an af-
firinative majority at the polls, which
was given Wednesday.
One member of the City Council said
it was estimated the operation of the
plant would cost some $500 annually,
and that funds for that purpose and
to meet bond maturities and interest
charges would require an increase of
about ten cents on the 500 valuation
in the tax rate. Unless there should
be a saving elsewhere, more than
half of the reduction in the tax levy
effected this year will be lost in 1889
in providing for this new enterprise.
This years tax rate for Henderson is
$3.50, as compared with $1.75 last
rear.
The bond issue campaign was one
of the quietest the city ever expe-
rienced It was talked next to none
at all, and there appeared to be an
attitude of indifference on the part
of nearly all voters. Mayor Henry T.
Powell and all members of the City
Council favored the project and in a
signed statement Tuesday asked the
voters to approve it.
Plans will go forward at once, it is
understood, toward getting the con-
struction project under way. th"''nh
aot too far until approval of the WPA
grant is received. The bonds to be is
sued by the city must be advertised
and sold, though the European war
scare has depressed the bond market
to such an extent in the past week or
two that sale may be deferred until
conditions are more favorable.
A meeting of the City Council was
held at noon today to pass upon mat
ters pertaining to the bond project.
Today's noon meeting of the City
Council was for the purpose of o11l-
cially canvassing the returns from the
Wednesday election and declaring the
results. The report showed a registra-
ton of 3,17O on the books as of the
date of the election.
Mayor Henry T. Powell left this aft
ernoon for Washington for a confer
ence tomorrow morning with PWA
officials with view to speeding up
approval of the PWA grant of $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
THE STATE THEATRE INTRO
DUCES A NEW WESTERN STAR

Once in a while a real western star
is born, such as in the olden days,
VIM. S. Hart, Jack Hoxie, Tom Mix,
and others, several years ago it was
Gene Autry who is still favorite.
Now we take pleasure in introduc-
ing the new radio singing cowboy
Roy Rogers in his first picture "Un-
der Western Stars" showing at the
State Friday and Saturday.
Several theatre men from this city
including S. S. Stevenson ST., S. S.
Stevenson, Jr., and H. J. Stallings met
Rogers in person, this summer at a
theatre convention held at Myrtle
Beach, S. c., were in his presence on
several occasions and can truthfully
say that if you like good clean west
ern and good lovely music, you will
surely be pleased with this boy. He
is supported in the picture by Smiley
Burnette for years Gene Autry's ace
comedian.
Several photographs and clippings
of interest can be seen in front of the
State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
PRICE Of TOBACCO
SHOWS GOOD GAIN
317,636 Pounds Sells For
$6O,899.5O In Offerings
Of Wednesday

Prices advanced on the Henderson
tobacco market in Tuesdays sales,
with 317,636 pounds sold for 6O,S995O
at an average price of $19.18 per hum
dred pounds, Fred Allen. sales super
visor, said today.
Mr.. Allen said today's offerings
were slightly in excess of those OF
Wednesday. and that grades appear
ed to be some better than those for
the past several days, and still bet
ter prices were expected for them.
Growers selling on Wednesday and
today showed more satisfaction with
prices brought by their offerings To-
bacco men have said that when bet
ter quality leaf appears on ware
house floors the prices will mount &C
cordingly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
HALE WILL SPEAK
ON FORGET NOT
Baptist Minister To Bring
Sermon AT Preaching
! Mission Tonight

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will be the speaker to-
night--at the preaching mission being
held at the Congregational-Chr
t church this week. Forget Not" will
be the subject OF Mr.. Hale's sermon.
F Tuesday nlguI rev. j. -, CRAWFORD,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Vance charge, conducted the service,
using omissions in the Changing
Times" as his subject. "When the dis
ciples received the command to go
and preach the gospel, they went,
Mr.. Crawford stated during his SER
mon; "And the church faces nc less
responsibility today. It must go and
preach the word in these changing
times so that men and women wilt
not lose their vision of the spiritual"
Near the close of his message, he
said, To-day our mission groups meet
for ten minutes of devotions and one
hour of planning and scheming to
make some money; we have placed
the emphasis in the wrong place."
Special music was given Tuesday
evening by the male quartet from the
Methodist Episcopal church.
1.-THE Christians Supreme Loyalty
was the subject chosen by Rev. T. j.
Whitehead, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church, for his sermon
Wednesday evening. He said, "The
Christians primary interest should
not be in the naterialistic things of
life; his loyalty should not be to-
ward the temporal but toward the
eternal, and the eternal only" A duet
from the Methodist Protestant church
furnished special music during the
evening. fpss i*
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
TRAFFIC CHARGES
IN COUNTY COURT
w. E. Dorsey, Route 3, Ok
ford, Guilty Of Driving
Automobile Intoxicated

Two traffic charges, one for drunk
en- driving, were heard in county
court this morning before Recorder. r.
E. Clements.
Fred j. Lake, of Louisburg, was
charged with reckless driving, and
was found guilty of violating the traf-
fic laws. Prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs
and damage to Ed Ellis Negro, auto
mobile
w. E. Dorsey, route 3, Oxford, was
convicted of driving an automobile in
toxicated, and was fined $50 and tax
ed with the costs of court. His right
to drive was revoked for one year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
Pope Urges Prayers
For World Peace

CONTINUED from Page One.)
hearts the trepidation of our children.
and we invite the bishops, clergy, the
religious and the faithful to unite
themselves with us in the most I'M
daunted and insistent prayer for the
preservation in justice and in charity
of the peace"
The pope spoke only five minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Are Noah and Wallace Berry broth
ers?
2. What is the nickname for Okla
homa?
3. Name the horse that defeated Man
o. War in his only loss.
Where is the natural habitation of
black swans?
5. Name the chief body of our plane
tary system.
6. What is invar?
Z. When is the only time that anoth-
err flag can be displayed above the
American Flag?
8. For what college degree does LIN.
stand?
9. In what relative positions should
the engagement and wedding rings
be worn?
10. Why were the colors red and green
chosen for traffic lights?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
Daladier Gets Big Stick
To Be Welded at Munich
Continued from Page One.)

men may be conscripted for defense
work. All industry could be national
lied Immediately under the national
defense ministry. It affects all French
men and women over IL years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29

Juniors Meeting-The weekly meet
ing of the Raymond Crabtree coun-
Gil of the Junior Order this evening
at o'clock will feature a talk by
Edgar v. Harris, state Secretary All
members were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
ONE DEFENDANT.

Willie Jones, Negro, was not guilty
of failing to provide adequate support
for his wife when tried in city court
TODAY before Mayor Henry T. Powell
He was the only defendant. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
Four thousand persons, mostly fon
igners, were questioned in no,.
roundup through Paris in d,;..
gainst undesirable aliens uriVe a.

An animal known as +ho -,
part tiger, part lion-is nov, s,on-
tant OF the New York zoo. Now l mo,
waiting to see what football to ere
grabs the name. Team
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29

While light vote had been expect
ed, the number of people who went to
the polls was even smaller than most
observers had anticipated. Advance
guesses placed the vote at anywhere
from 800 to 1000.
Official results of the election were
announced today as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
Majority In Every Ward,
With Total Vote 1885
Balloting Lightest in Any lection Here in Recent
Years; Will Cost $500 More Annually To Ope-
rate Plant; Means 10 Cent Tax Boost

By vote of 153 49, nearly the $4,000
bond election carried in Henderson yesterday in the hte
baong referendum the history of the city The
received majority in all Of the four wards and
VIII in in
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Women Fete
3 Flyers
At Party
Zonta Club Also
Honors Airwomen
With a Dinner.

N RAISE for the exploits .,oI OF
l. Douglas Corrigan and other
great flyers and for the part
L taken by women In the de-
velonment of aviation were the dis
cussion themes at the garden party
piven Yesterday at the Alva Belmont
House bv the National Woman's party.
The speakers were three airWomen
who arrived yesterday from New York
to take part in the Corrigan celebra-
ton today. They were introduced by
Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray, chairman OF
the local Pioneer Women Flyers Com
mittee.
Miss Viola Gentry, whose career IN
aviation began during the World War
period, asked the company to stand
in silent tribute to Miss Amelia Ear
hart, who was a member OF the Ma
tional Womans party.
Miss Clara Adams, who has flown
es a passenger in the Zeppelin. Hin
denberg and the DO-X, announced
that a message of congratulatlon on
his SEVENTEEN birthday would be sent
to DR., Hugo Eckner by the group today.
Miss Rohlff Talks.
Miss Clara Rohlff. who is interested
in creating "airmindedness" among
women, told of the Women's Aero
nautical Association.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, secretary OF
the National Woman's Party, presided
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Horace Pote, vice chairman OF the
District of Columbia Committee of the
National Woman's Party; Miss Olive
Hurlburt of Detroit Mich, chairman
of the party convention, and Miss
Marguerite Pote.
Among the guests were Miss Laura
Berrien, president of the National AS
sociation of Women Lawyers: Mrs.
Cecil I. McReynolds Of the Peoples
Mandate Committee, Miss Emma T.
Hahn, president of the Zonta Club;
DR.. Mildred Dickerson, Miss Aurelle
Burnside, Mrs Helen Hunt West, Miss
Josephine Rich, Miss Burnita Shelton
Matthews, Miss Myrl Rhine, DR.. Lucy
Shaw Miss Catherine Fisher and Mrs,
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, president OF
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Dinner Honors Visitors.
Following the tea, the visitors were
honored at dinner given by the Zon-
ia Club at the Toll House Tavern.
Miss Hahn, the president, paid tribute
to Miss Earhart, former member of
the Zonta Club.
Those who attended the dinner were:
Miss Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
art. Miss Cecil Rounds, Miss Emily
Dickinson, Miss Louise Stambaugh,
Miss Ethel Hess, Mrs Caroline Long
fellow, Miss Mabel Strider and her
guest, Miss Esther Lohrer: Miss Flor
ence Sindell. Miss Ann Sorber, Miss
Alice Fay. Miss Frances Powell Hill.
Miss Mary Sigman, Mrs. Lillian Cox
Athey and her guest, Miss Muriel
Hoffman; Mrs Marion Hines Taylor,
Miss Anna Muddiman, Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Howe, Darlington McCallip, Miss
Clara McGrath Miss Winifred Bur-
we'll, Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas, Miss
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Fishner, Maxine Gordon, Mary Hast
ings, Mabel Klebold, Thelma Moore,
Betty Musson. Betty Skipton. Mary
Mead Smith, Marjorie stockett, Har-
riet Wolk, Aubrey Burgess, Gene Con-
rad, Sherry Smith, Norman Tanner
and Ruben Wolk., They will be di-
rected by Miss Mary Burnett and &C.
companied by Miss Kathryn LAtimer
and Harry Stovall, guitarist.
The cast Of THE Curtain Going
Up" will consist Of June Kennedy, Nor
man D'Ancy. Betty Musson, Mary
Hastings. Bobby Beale, Lucy Ohler,
Robert Taylor. Norman Tanner, Thel-
ma Moore, Shirley Dickson, Mabel
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Kathryn Fox and DR.. Edith Seville

Kathryn Fox and DR.. Edith Seville
Coale.
A musical presented on the roof OF
the Y. w. c. A. by Mrs. John Simmons
and Nine. Correa concluded the days
festivities for the flyers
X y X
Two plays, THE Curtain Going Up"
and THE Bishops Candlesticks." will
be presented this evening at the Y.
w. C. A. by members of the mixed rec
reation group Of the Girl Reserves
Camp Stay-at-Home.
Musical numbers will be given by
the Glee Club which is composed Of
Jane Daniel, Shirley Dickson, Elsie
Evening star., 1938-08-10
UNION DELEGATES LEAVE
Hotel Workers' Members to
Attend San Francisco Farley.

James McNamara, business agent
for Local 80, Hotel Service Workers,
and Costas Alexiol left Washington
yesterday for the international con-
vention Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance in
San Francisco, which convenes Mon
day.
The delegates. who represent 5000
District workers, said they will intro