davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Effectively
Teaching
Child
Heeds the Tactful
Suggestion When
Well Offered
By A nseio Patri

Children act on the suggestions
which their surroundings, the people
about them, the conditions, make
TO their minds. We can do a great
deal of effective teaching easily anC
we often do, by suggestive lift oi
an eyebrow. Sometimes we do some
unfortunate teaching by the same
method.
Now run along Don't be afraid
There aren't any black bears around
here" That does not suggest cour-
age to the timid child. but 1t does
suggest black bears. Why drag in
the bear? Why not say, Run along;
III wait for you to come back?"
That suggests no fear and it gives
the child assurance.
"You have to, go to the dentist
tomorrow afternoon. Don't be
afraid He won't hurt you. It's only
hurt when they're pulled out. Any
way he isn't rough with children"
That speech is loaded with fear
suggestions. The child thinks May
be this one will hurt: some do. May
be he will be rough with me. He
Is rough sometimes" Maybe is a
suggestion of trouble and breeds
fear.
you're going to the dentist to-
morrow afternoon. Meet me at the
confectioner's and we will have some
Ice cream as soon as you are through
with him"
That sets the child's mind in
different attitude. He skips the
thought of the troublesome tooth
and rests on the positive pleasure
to come and it is he who Is through
with the dentist, not the other way
about. That rouses less fear, sets
up less worry.
Geraldine is arranging her hair
IN torturing style quite unsuited
to her face. She asks her mothers
opinion and she replies, IT'S well
done, If you like it. I like the way
Helen does her hair. 1t suits her
face and brings out her pretty pro-
file. 1t seems to me that if you
modified your lines bit you could
have just as good an effect as she
has. like the natural lines best,
don't you?"
A moment before Geraldine would
have fought and died for that hair
do, but the impersonal, calm sugges-
ton that another way was more
effective, that she could look better,
raised a doubt in her mind. She
would consider changing the lines.
That maybe" worked toward good
taste, better understanding and
was more effective than a shrill pro-
test could ever be.
A shaded. quiet room suggests
quiet. Children entering it will quiet
down at once. A gay, noisy room
suggests activity and noise and the
children respond accordingly. A
positive expression in praise of some
thing will tend to direct children
toward it. That suggestion toward
something is oftener more effective
than positive order to turn from
the other thing.
Suggestions are better than orders
for children who have arrived at the
stage of reason. Reasoning people
hate orders, but they welcome sug-
gestions If they are positive. Try
suggestion when you deal with diff
cult adolescent boys and girls. Try
It with all children under your lead
ership. What you do, your manners,
your behavior, are the most power
ful suggestions you can offer chill
dren. Your personality is the most
effective of all teachers. 1t sug-
gests what you do not say and its
very silence is its power.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Hand SOftener

Summer gardening is likely to play
havoc with the hands, leaving them
rough and hard to keep clean. Here
Is remedy easy to make and in
expensive: Mix in a jar or bottle
. cup of strained lemon juice and
ons-fourth cup each of rubbing
alcohol and glycerin. Keep covered
and apply as needed.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

are only a few seats left when you
board the vehicle, you can ignore
them and stand up yourself from
the outset. Or you can bury your
nose in a magazine or newspaper
apparently being deep thinker and
quite oblivious to the women falling
against you every time the bus
starts and stops.
If you do decide to give up your
seat, you can merely rise without q
Evening star., 1941-08-28

sore as a boil and disguised with the
whole idea of etiquette. Again, she
may look at you suspiciously df she
Is young, or a reasonable facsimile
thereof, implying that you are just
q fresh citizen attempting a pickup.
OF course, there are various ways
Of avoiding these dilemas. Whenever
possible, you can grab seat by a
window, so that there will be buf-
fer passenger between you and the
stander-u -uppers in the aisle. If there
Evening star., 1941-08-28

a certain mentally retarded type OF
high school student relieves the
boredom of a bus ride. Noisy, con-
spicuous, snnart-aleck behavior on
a car or bus definitely marks you
as a COON.
Finally, save your private con-
versations for less public surround
tngs. About the time you give out
with q complete report on your last
date with Joe or Elsie, you're going
to discover that the passenger in
the seat ahead Is Elsie's aunt or
Joe's cousin, and then where will
you be?
Note to new collegians: Our
Facts for Freshmen" leaflet will
help you in a dozen ways, both
in getting ready to enter college
and during your first weeks on
the campus. Better hurry il you
want your copy. Send 5 cents,
stamps or coin, to Kay Caldwell
and Alden Harrison, in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Do You Know That
Cream Of tartar is a natural pro.
duct of grapes?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
|U.-M. Pueknnen
Try -5th Time
To Top London
Ann Arbor Opener
Finds 4 lettermen
on Wolverine Team
Tine. star Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 6.-An am
bilious but undermanned Michi-
gan hockey team will take to the
ice tonight to seek its first victory
in five years against a veteran
London (Ont.) A. c. sextet, in the
season opener at the Coliseum. +
Last year. the Wolverines raj,
lied three times against the heavily
favored Canadiens to send the
game into an overtime period, but
an injury to Captain Ross proved
too big handicap and the In:
vaders triumphed, rs. The current
London team is the same squad
which Michigan faced then, except
for the substitution Of rookie Red
Geddes as center on the first line.
Coach Eddie Lowrey will start
a lineup featuring all four Of his
returning lettermen, led by big
Paul Goldsmith, captain and right
wing. Junior Max Bahrych will
lead the first line at center. with
Bob Collins holding down the left
defense position, and Hank Loud
in the nets.
Johnny Bradford. standout
center on last years freshman.
squad. will team with Goldsmith
and Bahrych on the front line.
while Ed Reichert will fill In at
the other defense post.
Reichert was reserve-award:
winner last year. ,:
Center Geddes will be fianked
on the London forward wall by
the high-scorers Of last years tilt.
Bill Legg at right wing and Ed!
Southern at left. Tom Moffat will
be tending goal again. with Ron
Sutherland and Art Barrett In
front of him on defense. Two
others certain to see much action
are last years center. Norm Nc
Leod, and reserve defenseman Gil
Robertson, whose goal in overtime
beat the Wolverines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
WestfalI Called The AVERAGE Bow

Bob Westfa is just American boy of fine
STOCK who fought his into this select company athletes
on sheer merit and who has richly earned the title
tocrat or achievement Bobs life too, has been struggle
against adversely and victory for intelligence
termination to succeed The qualities enabled
the handcaps of his personal contributed to making
him of the finest football players Michigan and
one of the finest captains.
In passing, we might word in commentator Mr.
ce absolutely honesty and sincerity in picking ALL
America teams each Fall Certainly any other consideration
except desire to do the job well and fairly humanity
possible had influenced him. Banons would have been
selected.
Bahons Westfai and Peabody-the bottom, the middle
the top social and financial salute you
we are glad that in football you AAmerca that In
everything else all Americans nothing much
the matter with country that you apart
nnay orng you together the pinnacle Of athletic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
SEEKS COURT HELP

Taylor however, has threatened
TO seek a federal court injunction
to prevent Robinson from fighting
for Jacobs until he has faced
Servo. The Philadelphia impre-
sario also asserted he would ap-
pear before the New York Boxing
Commission next Tuesday in ar
effort 10 enlist further aid in fore.
ing Robinson to consummate his
contract in Philadelphia.
T'Il even see II Governor
(HerberD Lehman won't inves-
tigste this thing" Taylor fumed.
Wen see how far Mike Jacobs
can 20 on this monopoly he's
trying to get over the boxing
business" the Philadelphia con-
tinued.
Jacobs, In reply. snapped his
teeth and said, 81 don't know
nothing about any suits. injunc-
lions or Investigations. I'm pro-
noting boxing here In New
York. and, the last time I heard
Of him, Muggsy Taylor was pro-
noting In Philadelphia What's
the angle. anyway"
The head of the Twentieth Cen
fury Sporting Club also explained
he had signed Robinson for the
Mccoy fight after Manager Horn
mann had denied the Negro pugi-
list was previously committed 10
a fight.
Taylor's contemplated court &C.
ton was announced after he failed
10 get Horrmann's consent 10 a
new date for the oft-postponed
Robinson-Servo match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Coach Proved Right
Western Swimmers Bear Out Praise by Beating
Northwestern, ABB, TO Stay Indicated
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Ter (W} Jim McQuirk M second Jack
Meraz W. third John Cuzinski en-
fourth Time. l0a5
tO0-vard free style--Won by Bob Push.
man tWl Bud Pugsley NJ. second; Jack
Todt W.. third; Martin tN), fourth.
Time SIS
Diving Won by Dick Bachorek (W).
FIRST Frank Meloche W. second jim
Crawford (N), third. Jack Cuiden en-.
fourth.
i5O-yard Individual medley-Won BY
Audley Morden (Wl; Jim McQuirk (Nl.
second Doug Trites (ND, third. Gene
150-yard medley relay-Won BY Western
pete Butler Jerry Astourian and John
KryEoskn. Time .27.7
20o-yard free style relay-Won by
Northwestern Troy Lumley, Jack Nc
Cague, Ralph Hunt and Jack Parker.
Time. AS g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Bedr(dt Five Wins
Albion Opener, All

ALBION, Nov. 6.-Albion Col
lege's basketball team played per-
feet hosts for the Central Michigan
Bearcats in the opening game of
the season for both teams, bowling
to the BearcatS, Al TO II. Central
Michigan led at the half, 18 to 8,
although Albion had an early lead,
7 to 3. Chuck Smith, Bearcat for
ward, led the scoring with 3 field
goals and 9 fouls for Is points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Dodgers Reward
HiQbe With a Raise

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. g.
QNS Kirby Higbe. who pitched
the Brooklyn Dodgers 10 q VIC
tories last year. disclosed today
that the National League cham
pionS had given him an increase IN
pay for the 1912 season. Hlgbe at
tended the minor league meeting
here and said he had been keeping
in shape by playing golf. lie did
not disclose the amount of the
raise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
FEATHERS WINS AGAIN

In another west side meet Red
ford defeated Central. 1929. Gale
Feathers OF BEDFORD took first in
the 100-yard free style in 81 and
also swan a leg on the winning
2OO-yard free style team. Feathers
has not been beaten in dual com.
petition this year.
Tom Lechner OF Central also
kept his undefeated record intact
by finishing ahead of teammate
Bob Speed in 1:01.
REDFORD G0). CENTRAL (ea
50ysrd free style Won by Vic Adams
&C.: Chuck Hendries tRl second Doa
wnkens sR), third. Jim Constance &C.
Bull tRl Dan gorgan &C.. second Al
Purdy (R), third; Irving Lesser (CI,
fourth. Time. 1914
2oo-yard free style--Won by Dave
Tom Mcorath tR). third; MARY Leeder
&C.. fourth. Time. 22e.
1o0-yard back streke Won T., Tom
Lechner tC); Bob Speed &C.. second !,
Bruce Polkinhorn tR). third. Ken Cobum
tRl, fourth. Time i:o9
l0o-yard free style nv Gale
Feathers r.; Paul Wiseley oRb ana
John Jams &C., ted for second Jack Cor
hN'N VI INNTlN ll0ft .Il
Diving Won by Don Chickerirr &C..
Ralph Canvas r.. second Nelson Pie
rasse RI third Sam FiEenhaum Co.
fourth
$50 ward Individual mcdiey-Wou ny
Dave Parker Rl Dan Gurgan CO. sec
ond Loren Roepscher ,Rl third. Dave
Gussin CO. fourth Time ! S.
l5o-yard medley relav--Won by Redfor4
tPolkinghorn. Purdy and wilkins. Time.
1871 ,.
20o-yard free styie relay Won by BED
ford tHeudrles Wseley Krauss and
WESTERN dD, NORTHWESTERN t9D
h0-ysrd free style Won bv Bob push.
man W., BUD Pucsipy IN. second.
Ralph Hunt ,N1 third. stan stockton
W. fourth Time. - g.
ioO-yard breast STROKE Won by Jerry
hsi1uuan CNl. Audley Mordon tWl, sec
ond Jack Parker (Nl third Jon Hal
IN fourth Time HOS
2ooyard free styis-Won by Roy Ium.
ley CN) Doug Trites ~. second Wally
Melton W., third John Roberts (N),
fourth Time. 21So
i00-ysrd back stroke--Won by Pete But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
DETROIT's ADVANTAGE

Balance told the tale in De-
Itroit's favor. Admittedly, the de-
tense, which had allowed just a
shade over two goals a game In
nine previous outings, saw its
record drop somewhat, but against
the dangerous Windsor forwards,
that was no disgrace. To Offset
ii. the Detroiters bettered their
scoring average to date.
There was balance up front, too,
Manager Art McDermott using
two smooth lines to Windsor's
one. The Herb Jones-Jack Smith
Ching johnson line was definitely
off-color, only Jones looking any
thing like himself. AS for the
Windsor defense. it was as vul-
nerable as usual.
Windsor played five forwards
during the last eight minutes of
the game but never came close to
getting back even one Of the
three goals Detroit got after the
second period had ended in 5-5
tie. The last period was all De-
tr0it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Ypsiidnti Cdgers
Defeat MeIvindaIe

YPSILANTI, Dec. Sled By
lanky Bill Hughes. who collected
10 points. Ypsilanti Central High,
School, scored a one-sided 32-1t
triumph over Melvindale. Subur-
ban League basketball champion
for the past four years. Melvindale
scored only two points in the Sec
ond half. on a long field goal by
John Alfred. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
CAN'T BE BOTHERED

Taylor said he is in New York
10 see that Robinson. the I'M
beaten Harlem hurricane. returns
10 Philadelphia and fulfills his
date with Servo.
Jacobs said he couldn't be both
cred.
The Robinson-Servo bout. &C.
cording 10 Taylor, was postponed
three times before Robinson's
manager. Curt Hermann. told
him Robinson would not fight
Servo until after he had appeared
on two shows for Jacobs. In the
interim, Robinson's manager had
signed with Jacobs for the Ebony
Flash 10 meet Young Kid Mccoy
of Detroit, January 16, and, if
successful in that match. to fight
Freddie (Red) Cochrane for the
welterweight championship. Feb
ruary 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

to lay off competitive football freshman aU of D. except
about three games but he had plenty Of fun that Fall
We happened the first semmage between the fosh
and very good varsity that year. The varsity decided
that would keep the ball and work only oense This
good decision for track had been kept of the downs
yardage practice would ended
River Rouge with Banons leading the varsity about 1880
time of the varsity backs carried the ball.
Dad Butler able to bring him around in less than
five minutes.
"Who left brick house right In the middle of the grid
asked this athlete weakly. And went At
stretch Banonis II straight tackles they
way stopping running plays behind the line Of scrm
mage mailing pass 20 yards down the field!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Spitfires Find
Why Paris Is
Leading MO
$500 in Windsor
See Detroit Club Win
in Sd Period, 8-5

With the Michigan Ontario
Hockey Leagues most potent at
tack, Windsor's champion Spitfires
ran up seven straight victories at
the expense of Detroit's Mans
fields and the weak Akron and
Toledo clubs. When, however, the
Windsorites tried conclusions with
the league-leading Paris Club of
Detroit last night. across the river,
it was a different story.
The Spitfires still got goals
five Of them. against the leagues
strongest defense-but Paris was
not faxed The Detroiters pumped
home eight goals of their own. and
the biggest turnout of Windsor
fans this season, 1900. saw their
favorites' winning streak ended al
seven games as the high-flying
Paris Club preserved it's perfect
record with its ninth victory.
.Second-place Windsor now is six
points. or three full games, back of
the unbeaten DetrOiterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
From Sophomore TO Senior-and Fame

In his sophomore year Vince hurt and out of the
but what football he played fully
expectations junior he took the
job his exclusive property and from then in
average of playing time until the end
of his He great sophomore monumental
junior and sublime senior And he into professional
football likely he turn out to be the alme
great National League centes before he through AS
only 20 he probably will grow for several years
without losing his speed
Even with all the weight of Peabody family tradition be-
hind him. Banonis couldn't cleaner He just wouldn't
know anything wouldn't
if he did He might not be conscious of the moral force
that prevented his being dirty but he fun out Of
the playing according to the rules Opponents throughout
his college have compmented him his craftsmanship
just much his skill
So Mr. Endcott Peabody H. took long route that
made for him to be social
j. Banons who had Groon and Pilgrim background meet
for the first time fellow astocats the AAmerca
fellow arsocra the arsocracy of ALL the arstoacy
of achievement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Fight Results
~ Intern.tioaai New, serv,e.

ny international News Service
40 Philadelphia - Ellis PHILIPPE 1871
Philadelphia, decisioned Johnny Marcelline
l23. Philadelphia (1o).
A. Highland Park. ~ J.-Gens Pfuter.
80, McAdoo. Pa. defeated Percy Cooper.
ISL. Trenton, N. J. D. Jack Kenny.
1oe, Livingston. n. j., outpointsd Jack
Bell. 16s. Bridgeport, Conn. go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Promoter Plans
Suit 10 Halt
Jacobs Fights
Taylor Claims Raid
Made on His Fight
and Fighters

NEW YORK. Dec. 6. - Blood
pressures arose on the boxing
front today.
Stolid. gusty voiced Herman
Taylor. Philadelphia promoter,
was incensed.
Aging Michael Strauss Jacobs.
New York promoter, clacked his
china dentures in disgust.
Threats OF court action, probes
and suits were rampant.
II all occurred when Taylor
charged that welterweight Ray
Robinson ran on" on fight with
Marty Servo of Schenectady,
n. Y. with the blessing Of Mae
stro Mike Strauss J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

yard individual medley swimmer,
put. the neet-eH--iee-A by taking fms
event in 1:49.1. Morden's win gave
Western the 80 points needed to
win. Northwestern McQuirk took
his second runnerup position. by
finishing behind Morden. with
teammate Doug Trites taking the
other point.
Westerns 150-yard medley squad
OF Pete Butler, Jerry Astourian
and John Krygoski turned in the
best time of the year in winning
the event in 1:27.7. Butler, back
stroker, swan the opening leg to
give his team a slight lead. and
breaststroker Astourian stretched
the gap on the second leg. Krygo-
ski, using the crawl stroke. made
the water fairly churn as he swan
the remaining leg
In the final event, Northwest
ems 200-yard relay squad -nt,Ray
-tumfcy, Jack McCaguc, Ralph
Hunt and Jack Parker edged out
Western, but IT was too late to
take the meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

Detroit elternstes Flentch hantko,
MacKenna, Ruelle. Bonefant.
Windsor alternates - Norris, Flannery,
Jones, Smith Jackson.
FIRST PERIOD
Windsor: Crossman Fitzgerald. 50.
Paris Zunch (McKenna). sos.
3--Paris: Buckovitch. a35
Paris Elenich Chadwick. Levins)
1928.
Penalties: None
SECOND PERIOD
5-Windsor: Jones tSmith Johnson)
:03.
6-Paris: McKenna (Buckov1tch), 4:45.
Windsor: Crossman CLoree), 1908.
s-Paris: Ruelle CZunich). 1913.
9-Windsor: Loree (Crossman. JoneD.
1890
Smith U1oree), 1900.
Penalty: Chadwick
THIRD PERIOD
iI-Paris: Ruelle Lampsal ei1.
l2--Paris: Rockwell Chadwick, Levine)'
1915
l3-Paris: Chadwick, 1881.
Penalties: Smith. Chadwick. Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
WEATHER BUREAU
 TO PUT STATION ON ATTU ISLAND
Office of Indian Affairs Cooperdies for Daily
 Observations

Attu, westernmost of the Aleu- tian Islands and most remote spot in Alaska, is to become a spot on the U. s. Weather Bureau map this summer.
 Arrangements have been made by the Bureau and by the Office of In dian Affairs, working in cooperation, to provide personnel and equipment for a synoptic station which will broadcast weather observations three times daily from the island, which is in the Eastern Hemisphere.
 The information will be transmit- ted to Dutch Harbor by radio op- erated by the observer, c. Foster Jones, formerly of Old Harbor. Mrs. Jones will be the teacher at a new Government school to be opened on the Island MT Jones, Special Assistant for the Office of Indian Affairs, will double as weather man,
 A school building has been avail able on. Attu since 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

First, Mrs Clancy Henkins; second, Astrid Ladd
 30 yard, scrambled shoe race, boys l6 or under-First, Ralph Kibby second, Bill Logan.
 30 yard scrambled shoe race, girls 16 or under-First, Carol Rutsuola; second, Doris Balog.
 30 yard scrambled shoe race, boys 10 or under-First, Jack Sorri; sec ond, Bill Logan.
 30 yard scrambled shoe race, girls 10 or under-First, Carol Rutsuola; second, Mae Cuthbert.
 40 yard 3-legged race, boys Il to 16 years First, Melvin Shudshift and Curtis Bach; second, Bill Devon and Raymond Erickson.
 40 yard 3-legged race, girls II to 16 years-First, Doris Balog and Betty Bennett; second, Peggy Coch- rane and Noreen Andrews.
 40 yard 3-legged race, boys 10 or under-First, Jim Mccormick and Bill Logan; second, Bob Mccormick and Denny Gallagher.
 40 yard 3-legged race, girst 10 or under-First, Carol Cochrane and Phyllis Andrews; second, Shirley Edwards and Phoebe Logan.
 40 yard 3-legged race, single wom- en-First, Margaret Pearce and Jen- nie Johnson.
 40 yard 3-legged race, married women First, Mrs. H. Langfeldt and Mrs. c. Lindstrom; second, Mrs. w. Wagner and Mrs. R. Kronquist.
 Mems free for all blindfold boxing First, Carl Lindstrom; second, Dick Mccormick.
 Boy Scouts free for all blindfold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
1~rf1 t+ef t, 4sf p. THREE 10 LAND
 ON pAA PLANE

With ten passengers ahd mail and express on board, a north bound Lodestar is scheduled to land from Seattle shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon. Passengers booked for Juneau are Robert O. Brien, Jay Williams and Jean Sul- livan. Through passengers to Fair banks are H. S. Hall, L. B. De- Long, H. L. MacLannon, D. F. J. Greunhagen, Aria Penttinen and Ben Gelleniick.
 A southbound Lodestar is in Ju- neau waiting for favorable weather conditions and is expected to leave for Seattle this afternoon.
 On an Electra arriving here from Fairbanks today were L. A. De Mar tini, Emily De Martini, Gale De Martini and Grace De Martini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
Visitors from
 All Over World View Museum

Visitors from 39 states and for eign countries have signed the re- gister in the Territorial Museum already this month. More than 800 visitors in all have placed their names in the register in July.
 In addition to residents of South America, England, Germany. Swed- en, Alberta, Ontario, British Co., lun1bia, Yukon Territory and Al aska, those calling at the Museum have included visitors from Wash ington, Oregon, California, Wiscor- sin, Illinois, Colorado, North Da- kota District of Columbia, Indi- ana, Idaho Michigan, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Utah, Maine, Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas, Ari- z5na, Minnesota, Kansas, Virginia Massachusetts, Iowa, Nebraska Maryland, New Mexico, Tennessee and Georgia.