davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
FUEL OIL BOOKS
 ARRIVE IN TOWN
None to Be Distributed Un. til Registration Figures
 Are Computed

Naugatuck, Nov. i2.-Harold E, Chittenden, chairman of registra- tons for the N6Lgatuck Rationing committee, has announced staff of 25 volunteers, many of whom are teachers in public schools, are now computing the figures on the fuel oil registrations. MT. Chittenden said this work iS being rushed along as fast as possible so the rationins books may be in the hands of lo- cal residents as soon as possible,
 Mir, ChittGnden added although the rationing books have arrived, none will probably be ready for at least two weeks as 1t will take that much time or more to finish the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

O.; George B. Lewis, Bristol Co.,; Frank A, Clark, Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,; George Shamlian, Peter Paul, Inc; Gunnard Peterson, Ris- don Mfg. Co.,; E, Worthington, Lewis Engineering Co.,; T, s, Butterfield, Butterheld, Inc; w, Witherwax, Naugatuck Glass Co; Theodore Rus sell, Russell Mfg. Co.,; and Charles P. Rodenbach at the Naugatuck Mfg. Go.
 Residents of Naugatuck not con- nected with any of the above named organizations or the Defense Coun- ell may secure tickets by calling a295 any morning.
 Miss Edith Steeber, executive secretary of Naugatuck Chapter of the American Red Cross, has an- nounced committee chairmen are attempting to contact ali citizens of the borough who desire tickets for the rally in the Gem Theater Tuesday evening, November 24.
 Only tickets have been allotted to the Red Cross for the rally and reservations will be made in the order in which they are received It is for some reason or another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

volunteer workers are not reached man they are urged to call the by their respective committee chair chapter houes so tickets may be reserved for them.
 Census Planned Joseph Neal and Dennis M. Lin- skey have been named old age tax census takers for the third ward, according to an announcement made by Warden Leo J. Brophy, Before the end of the week census takers for the other wards will be named. These canvassers will list all persons here between the ages of 2l and 65.
 Each of these persons will be sub ject to a $3 old age assistance tax paybale in February,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Borough Briefs

Naugatuek, Nov 12-The Nauga- tuck Valley lodge, S, F of A. will hold a public card party Friday evening, Nov. l3, in Goodyear hall, Playing will start at e;S0 o'clock
 Pinochle and bridge will be play ed prizes awarded and refresh ments served,
 A three-act comedy, "Where'S Grandma" will be presented by the Young Peoples s0city of the lm- manuel Lutheran church Thursday and Friday evening, Nov 10 and 20, at s p. m, In the church hall
 The proceeds will be used to buy Christmas gifts for the men In the service.
 Mrs Edmund Moeckel of Auburn street has received word that her husband, Warrant Officer Edmund Moeckel, has arrived safely oeer- seas, a
 The senior class of Naugatuck high school will conduct q food sale tomorrow at Culvers store on Church street.
 Pvt. Edward J, Chestiutis, 20, has completed his basic training at Paris Island, S. G. and will be assigned soon 10 radvancGd thain- ing He Is the son of MT, and Mrs, Clemenee Chestnutis of Beacon Falls.
 John Donald Ko0nx, IT,, Of Bea- con Falls enlisted in the U. $, Navy Tuesday at recruiting head quarters In New Haven.
 Thomas Lawley of North Main street was c recent visitor in New York City.
 Mrs. Stanley R. Osborne of New street has returned from Hemp- stead, l.. l., where she was guest of MT. and Mrs. Sydney E. War. ner.
 Gene Martin, q member Of the "Roekettes" Radio City, has re- turned to New York after visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. Thomas Martin of Ward street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
DEFENSE FARLEY
 MONDAY EVENING
Beacon Falls Program to Include Movies and
 Guest Speaker

Beacon Falls, Nov. i2-The teie- phone schedule at the Beacon Falls Report Center has been changed. from midnight until 7:30 D. m. the calls will be taken at the home of the chief air raid warden because 1t is impossible to man the center during the daytime.
 The ladies who have served dur ing the day heretofore will Dc asked to volunteer for evening duty. There will be e meeting ct John sons hall Monday ct 6 p. m. There will Do movies and a guest speaker. All members Of civilian defense are requested to attend. The public is invited.
 Several women met oil day Wednesday in the Recreation club house on Main street to sew for the Red Cross. The next session will be held November l8.
 Daniel Koonz, r, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Koonz of Maple avenue, enlisted in the U. s. Navy ct New Haven Monday. The youth, who was . senior ct the Naugtuck high school left for basic training today.
 Cliff Goldsmith, author of The Aldrich Family, has been sued for plagiarism-by his young son, Pat. Tn Q recent episode of the show, Cliff had Henry write 6 love letter to his chum, Homer, and sign 1t, Lovingly, Anna" At home after the broadcast, Pat put in his bill. as he had played just such Q prac- tical joke on his brother Pete the preceding summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

raine Lafo, Margaret Maroney, LOT raine Lusk, Anne Anderson, Maur-
 cen Callahan, Ann o'Donovan, Cath crime Henessey, Patricia Deegan, Rosemarie ziegler, Maria Lops, Grace Schiller, Norene Holland, Jean Fruin, Margaret Mary Schaefer Rita Lorson, Ann Moran, Jean Rob- erts, Virginia Quirke, Eleanor Ken
 nedy and Ann Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

present stage of the work. When asked how many registered here for fuel rationing books, MT, Chitten- den said he was unable to give the number as count has not been made He pointed out all available help has been given the work ot computing the applications and time couldn't be spared for counting the applications. He said he believed
 the figure mgiht be over 2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Tuckey Goes To Jail

Two cases wenc brought before Judge Martin l.. Caine in borough court yesterday. Alexander zonas of Aetna street was found guilty of non-support and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, Suspen- sion of the sentence for six months was ordered by the court, provid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Defense Rally Tuesday, Nov. 24
Circle To Nominate
 Officers December 6
EvangeIine Members, Units and 4, Planning Cafe
 teria Supper Early Next Month

candidates for nomination at the annual meeting December 8. It con- sists of Mrs. Adolph Nelson, Mrs Elmer Sanford and Mrs, Robert Anderson.
 The hostesses for the next meet ing will be Mrs. Raymond Carl son and Mrs. Harry Carlson.
 A cafeteria supper will be given by Circles 3 and { December 1 from 5 to 2 D. m. in the church hall. Mrs. Robert Anderson is chairman of the committee for the supper. Others who will assist hei are: Mrs. Adrian Olson, Mrs. I, V Olson, Mrs. Carl Skoglund, Mrs George Painter, Mrs, Hiding Olson and Mrs. Carl Salmonson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Oracle Allen is driving an auto- mobile for the first time in her life. The comedienne has tried over q period of years to operate man. cized cars, only to retire In terror, Now she proudly b,,zzes around Hollywood in c newly purchased bantam gas buggy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Mail Early

Mail Early
 Postmaster Prank J. Green today issued another appeal to residents of Naugatuck to mail their parcels as soon as possible if local soldiers, sailors, marines and civilian friends f 1iv Bbofvubcs
 are not to be disappointed at Christmas time.
 The deadline already Is past for mailing gifts to Army and Now men overseas with assurance the parcels will arrive by Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Naugatuck, Nov. l2,-Thc Chll- dren of Mary Sodality of the s. Hedwig'S church will celebrate their S5th anniversary with a card party and banquet Sunday eve ming at the church hall.
 The proceeds win be turned over to fund to establish . parish library for members of the parish.
 The principal address will be given by Rev. Joseph J. Matu aiJ of Watert0wn. Rev. $. ]. Nalewajk, pastor of St. Hedwig's, will alsO speak. Rev. John s. Wanat, direc- tor of the Sodality, will act as tOaStmaSter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Naugatuck November 12 - The Naugatuck Defense Rally will be held Tuesday, November 24 Tickets available factory workers in the borough through excu tives of their respective plants and volunteer worker
 defense may them through the heads of their respec tive divisions in the council Industrial employees may their tickets from J. Seiberlng Footwear plant U S. Rubber Co., Edward J. Weaving, Naugauck Chemical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Ing zonas pays $l5 each week 10, the support of his children,
 Richard Tuckey, arrested for vio. lation of probation, was foune guilty and sentenced to 10 days IF county jail. Tuckey was also taxee costs of the court, a total of $le. 2G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
LEO ANDERSON'S
 CASE POSTPONED

Naugatuck, Nov. l2--The case of Leo Anderson of l23 New street, charged with violation of his proba- ton, was continued until Saturday by Judge Martin L, Caine, in Dor. ouRh court this morning,
 Decision was reserved until Nov, 2i in the case sof Nicol Massa of 79 Ward street and Anthony Laadaus- kas of Field street, charged with violating road rules They were notified at 8 q. m, today after an auto accident on Church street, Sergt. Richard ostrom Investigated
 =-HHsa@z--z7@----a-a=~7n-
 Forced by i'll health to live in a dry climate Jacob Materson is tour. ing the desert lands of Central Aus tralia on Q camel, playing the vio- lin and passing the hat wherever he can find an audience,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Factory Workers
 May Get Tickets
 From Executives
Council Divisions Also Allotted PastebOards for Gem Theater Event; Red Cross ,Reserving 100; Neal
 and Linskey Named Census Takers

Correspondent Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck s9as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
WORKING PARENTS
PRESENT PROBLEM
Society Assumes Obliga-
ton Of Caring for Neg
IeCted Children

Pointing to the increase In iuv-
emile delinquency in this state,
Education Commissioner Alonzo q.
Grace today told members Of the
Connecticut Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION that If parents who work
do not make proper arrangements
for the care Of their children It
becomes hte obligation Of society
to do so.
DR.. Grace spoke yesterday on
"Education and the War" at the
afternoon session OF Mhe two-day
statewide meeting at the Hotel
Bond, Hartford.
1.-THE primary function Of parents
in these trying days is to strengthen
home life. But the morale Of the
family, the guidance Of the child,
the moral development Of the in
dividual are not aided when both
mother and father leave the home
to serve on various committees or
to undertake the many. functions
for which we are now volunteering"
the commissioner said.
The commissioner stated he felt
that when mothers enter industry
there should be careful inquiry
in all cases concerning the DISPOSE
ton of children Of lses than school
age in particular"
DIR. Grace re-emphasized the inn
portance OF training youth to think
for themselves and listed among the
functions Of education in school
and college during the war the fol-
lowing: an expanded vocational pro-
gram; admission to college on the
basis of social and intellectual mat
urity Of the individual; development
Of a sounder physical fitness pro-
gram; continuance of a competitive
athletic program; development OF
the talent Of the individual to the
utmost: training OF volunteers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Building Permits

The following permits have been
issued at the ofEice of Building
inspector John T. Hartley:
william Prior, to build sun
perch ON dwelling ct 5S Weed
street, $3.50.
0uartiIlo Paolini, TO erect addl-
don to porch at 10 Orange street.
SlOo.
yohn Chrlatophcr, alterations %
front o. store 1t 81 East Main
street, $1,000.
Edwin March, one-famlily house
on WiIkenda avenue, $500.
Anthony DiStasie, tzaFee-eax
garage at SIS Congress avenue,
$50.
John KachinssEas. close An three
rear verandas Of sSS wilson
street, $500.
AErs. EIizabteh AGutter. ene-eaE
garage 1t 7oI Washington avenue,
$3.50.
Samuel Cossette, demoliah
frame barn en- HIIIeFest syenue.
Helen Gtoddard and Marion
Greene, demeliaf cid sheds IN the
rear Of SIS Bunker Hill avenue.
Raw Land Co. twe ome~Kaansay
honssg ca kTighview street. $aIooe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
TELLERS OF FALSE
STORIES WARNED

Hartford, Conn, April 16-(UP)
Persons who spread reports Of
impending blackoupts without au-
thoritative knowledge they are
scheduled, are sabotaging the war
effort, State Defense Administrator
Col. Samuel H. Fisher declared to-
day.
There Is no question that such
stories effect the operations Of In
dustFfai plants" he said. and they
tend to undermine morale and the
confidence Of the people In the de-
Tense organization.
No surprise blackout Is being
considered for Connecticut at the
present time, said Fisher.
The administrator said persons
should remember who tells you
these stories because your local.
state and federal ofIicials are anx-
ious to learn Just Who are perpet-
rating rumors that spread unrest
In our vital war production areas. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
APPEAL TAKEN BY
CONVICTED DRIVER
Ralph G. Willard Fined SIS
COsts-Car'C Ollided
With Bus

A fine OF $25 and costs was inn
posed on Ralph Claude Willard, 40,
Of 498 West Main street today in
municipal court on a charge Of
reckless driving. Attorney John F.
Tobin gave notice Of intent to APP
peal to the court Of common pleas
under bond Of $75.
willard was arrested April 2 fol-
lowing an accident involving his
car and a @. r. & L. bus at the in
tersection Of Bank and Grand
streets.
Motor Patrolman John Mac.
donnell, who with Of1cer Walter
O'Grisek made the arrest, said that
the rear section Of the front right
fender Of Willard's car was struck
against the front left bumper Of
the bus.
clayton Fears Of 90 Tnman ave-
nue. was the operator Of the bus.
willard testified that he entered
the intersection from Grand street
and turned left on Bank street
driving toward Exchange Place.
The bus was stopped on the cross
walk as he proceeded at about 10
miles an hour, he said.
Judge John L. Gaffney said that
is busy intersections such as Bank
and Grand street even five miles
an. hour can be regarded reckless
driving If traf1c conditions are not
taken into consideration. He COM
mented that the outstanding fea-
ture Of the case was that the front
bumper of the bus was bent out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
|HEARWII NESSES
in FOLEY'S CASE
Doctor Testitles Accused
Sober at Time Of Fatal
Accident

Isitchfield, April Isl. Testimony
that state Trooper Timothy j.
r'oley Of Highland avenue, Water
bury was sober when examined linz
mediately after q fatal automobile
accident on the WATERFOWL East
Morris road December Ia, 1911 was
given In superior court today by
Medical Examiner Edward O. Reade.
Trooper Foley Is on trial before
Judge Edward j. Quinlan and q
jury on 1--WE charges resulting from
The death OF MRS. Edna Townsend
Of West Haven, He Is charged with
manslaughtetr, cause Of loss Of life
as a consequence OF intoxication
while operating a motor vehicle, will
full misconduct, gross Negligence and
ordinary negligence.
Other witnesses called In the
morning session were John Knutsen
who was riding In q car following
the troopers car; John Medling,
whose car was passed by the Town
send car. and Grace shaw, who was
riding with ,Medling,
Medling testified that he was driv-
ing at rate Of S5-4O miles an hour
when the car in which Mrs. Town.
send was riding passed him. The
woman's son, John H. Townsend
was operating the car.
Lieut.. George Reimer, In charge
Of the Litchfield state police bar
racks and Trooper Anton Nelson
also testified today concerning the
characteristics Of the road where
the accident occurred. Attorney
Edward Mascolo Of Waterbury, as
sisted by Attorney Catherine Han
lon, appears for Trooper Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
MARINES ACCEPT.
FOUR LOCAL men

Four local men were among those
enlisted In the u. s. Marine Corps
yesterday following examinations in
Springfield. They are Francis A.
Nigro Of Waterbury road, William
H. Goodale Of 202 Willow street,
Frank J. Doyle Of 80 Elmwood ave-
nue., and Ralph T. Mecca Of 1O2
Barnes street extension. Others en-
listed from this area were Robert
r. Rudy Of West Haven, Edward
v. SokolosIi Of Bridgeport, Louis G.
Kadar, Jr. Of Fairfield, Francis I.
Hamilton Of East Haven, Julius s.
Galbiosek Of Fairfield and Thomas
w. Cooper Of Torrington. The men
enlisted through the, local marine
recruiting station located In the
post ONCE building.
Alfred P. Povilaitis Of 125 Drayer
avenue. Waterbury, was accepted
tentatively for enlistment in the
U. 8. navy yesterday. He will be
sent by the local navy recruiting
station to New Haven for final ex-
animation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Sale Of war stamps at Leaven-
worth high school for the week
ending today amounted to S4S9.20,
according TO . report submitted
today by Professor Charles J.
Bann0n in charge Of this activity.
Frank WOodIOck's room showed
the highest amount sold for the
past week with $70.45. Next came
Miss Agnes COnnors' room, $S9.S0;
and lastly, James @. COleman's
room, $S6.05.
At Crosby high school sos pupils
invested In 1884 stamps valued at
SSS5. Miss Kathryn Hayes room
led the list with sales Of $SO.55;
R0ss Chamberlain,s room, S25,S5;
Miss Julia Sullivan's room, S22.S5.
To date 2A,5O5 stamps valued at
$5,S7S.80 have been purchased by
l,002 different students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
new HAVEN ROAD
NAMES DIRECTORS

New Haven, Conn, April IS =
CUP)-Three new directors were
added to the board of the New
Haven" railroad today, while all
present directors were reelected at
q harmonious annual meeting.
The new directors are Harry w.
Harrison, st. Davids, Pa; l..
Stanley Champion, Norwalk: and
Robert E. Smith, New York City.
President Howard s. Palmer
warned stockholders that unless
the road gets new rolling stock
which is already on order, but uIi-
delivered, there was possibility
Of transportation rationing soon.
II would not be so optimistic as
to say there is no possibility OF EN-
bargoes or rationing of transport
tation during te latter part Of this
year or early next year" Palmer
said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
OuestiOnnaires

Local Selectlve Service boards
today received Occupational
QUESTIONABLE forms, which will
soon be distributed TO all draft
registrantS. The forms furnish
detailed information ON Job
training and background that
will allow the gocernment to
utilize manpower to the best
extent.
Distribution Of the question
nAlreS viii be carried on aside
from the mailing out Of regular
draft queStiONnaireS. Originally
word from Washington stated
that the occupatiOnal forms
were 60 be sent with draft ques-
tionnaires to "T" registrants,
who signed up during the third
registration and later TO regis
trants in the first and second
registrations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
BOSTON EIREMEN
CANNOT STRIKE

Boston, April le.-(UP)-Fire
Commissioner William A. Reilly en-
phAalBed today that Boston fire.
men will have no right to strike
despite labor affiliations as result
@g yesterdays favorable vote by
4lle flrenaen for an AFL union.
I'm Keeping with the pronounce
zaont ~ President Roosevelt, II Is
clearly understood that no public
employees, regardless Of their posi-
Aions, have the right under any cons
ditions TO STRIKE" he said,
HE also explained that O closed
shop cannot be established In the
giro department and that even
though firemen should be affiliated
with the AFTs, they would not have
&h0 right Of coilectivt bargaining.
the flremen's only right Is to pre-
sent grievances to him for discus
eion, Reilly said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
ANACONDA PAYS
DIVIDEND OF S.

The Anaconda Copper Mining
Co., Of which the American Brass
Co. of this city Is a subsidiary, had
net income Of $4S, 433, $50 for 194l,
according to its annual report.
Earnings amounted to SOL a'share
of almost 81 a share than last years
per share income Of $4.04.
Income figures take into account
taxes, charges and reserve fund
Of $5,O00,00O but make no allowance
for depletion Of mine properties.
Assets at the end Of l941 totalled
approximately $l66,O00,000. Liabili-
ties amounted to over $47, SOC, 900.
Sales last year were $354,773, 916.
This was $11l,000,0OO greater, or
45.6 per cent, than in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
GODFREY TO ATTEND
HEALTH CONFERENCE

DR.. Edward J. Godfrey, city health
ofIicer, will represent waterbury at
the annual meeting Of the New
England Health institute next week
at the Providence Biltmore hotel,
Providence, r. /. The meeting Will
be held April 81, 20 and %.
I'm Defense Of Health" will be the
theme Of the annual gathering,
which Is sponsored by number Of
national and New England health
organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Commissioners
John J. O'COnenIl today approved
the following agreements for week
" payments during disability:
b. Clarity, Bucks HIN, Water
bury, against Chase Brass and
Copper Company &S0.S7 beginning
March 81, compound fracture Of
left index finger.
August RaInponlO, eS Branch
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass ana Copper Company, S1S.5S
beginning March l6, fracture Of
left great toe and confusion OF
foot.
Ross DublI, eS Division street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass
and Copper Company, STATS be-
ginning March 10, lacerati0n Of
nose and upper lip and confusion
at back Of head and both legs.
John D. Olsen Of Lakeviiie
against Indian Mountain School
Of IakeviIlc, S12.9B beginning
March n, decorations q last three
fingers Of right hand.
Harry Langenhelln Of Thomas
ton against Hemaey Machine
Company Of Th0mastOn, sass
beginning November 30, 1871, In
iured left great toe and second
and third toes.
FaustO Sebolao Of Nau9atuck
against Eastern AEalleable Iron
Company Of Naugatuck, 80 be-
ginning March ~, hernia.
Frances RostOwsIky Of Bethany
against Waterbury Buckle Com
many ana salisbury Manmfactur-
ing Company S9.Se beginning
March 81, injury to right indies
finger and laceEatAon q right
thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
FATHER MURPHY.
u. S. CHAPLAIN

Rev. Henry J. Murphy, assistant
pastor Of st. Patrick's church, has
been accepted for service as a q. g.
Army chaplain. He viii report at
the 10Th General Hospital area,
Boston, the Oath.
Father Murphy, stationed here
for the past several years, will en-
ter the army with the rank Of frs
lieutenant. He will probably be as
signed to field duty after a term at
Boston.
His enlistment adds another name
to the already lengthy list Of Cath
Ollie chaplainS entering the army
from the Hartford diocese. Already
in the service are several Waterbury
priests and a number from else
where about the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Sugar R0tioning
Forms ArriUe In
Waterbury Today

"A shipment Of 100000 sugar
ratiOning forms for civilian
consumers have arrived I'm Wa
terbury, Chairman George ].
MCDuR Of the sugar ratiOnlng
committee announced to-day.
The forms came from the New
Haven county courthouse at
New Haven and will be stored
at the county building here.
Forms for wholesalers, retail
ers and for industrial cOnsum-
ers will arrive later, Mr.. Nc
Duff said. n
Sellers Of sugar will register
later this mQnth, while civil
liam consumers will register for
sugar ratiOnlng cards early in
May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
MOOSE TO INITIATE
LARGE CLASS

Malcolm n. Giles Of Aurora, Ill.,
supreme secretary Of the Loyal Orr
der 70 Moose viii be q guest Of
Ahe Waterbury lodge tonight when
s class Of 20 candidates will be
Initiated by the New Haven degree
Neain.
other guests expected are Frank
J. LABEL Of Boston, junior supreme
governor of the Moose. Harry JEFF
fers os Mooseheart, ILL.,, regional
director and Frederick Gaming of
Nzoosehaven, Fla, governor Of the
Nz0osahaven home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
FRIENDS TO HONOR
PATRICK X. REGAIN

A testimonial dinner win be held
tonight at Reardon's restaurant.
Meriden read. for Daniel r. Regain
In honor OF his approaching mar
rage. More than 100 friends have
made reservations.
John Gilmore is chairman Of the
arrangements committee. A program
Of music and entertainment win be
offered.