davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Argentine Crisis
RACES About
DR.. PinedO
By TALBOT LAKE

DR. FEDERICO PINEDO Of Ar.
- gentina. who like. President
Roosevelt Is an aristocrat turned
liberal. Is now the storm center Of
Q government crisis that has In.
ternational angles.
Tall, thin DR.. Pinedo was re-
Gently. Argentina's Minister OF
Finance and his recent resigna.
ton from that post has precipi.
tated the crisis. The war started
the whole fracas.
Argentina. Europe's butte h or
shop. found its exports cut OF By
the British blockade. A new cab
met was named and Pinedo be-
came the man Of the hour In
Argentina when he created . cen.
tral bank. q foreign exchange
control board and. like Roosevelt.
promoted . tremendous. housing
program. government purchases Of
SURPRISES and other New Deal
ideas.
The Cabinet and Senate ap-
proved Of these ideas, but when
they Struck the lower Chamber
the sparks new. When you have
opposition In Argentins. It = Often
violent. There was an involved
election scandal, with former
President Augustine p. Justo.
Fascist and pro-Naxi, emerging on
the one side and Piuedo On the
other.
Recently. there were more cleo
lions and more bloodshed. Or.
Pinedo tried desperately to save
his plan and made all. sorts Of
attempts at compromises and
truces. to no avail. Pinedo finally
offered to resign and his plan
appeared dead.
This means plenty of trouble.
especially for Britain. Land grab
bers can come into Argentina and
help themselves. The q. 8. loans
to Argentina were made largely On
the strength Of Pmedo's financial
standing. The Naxis are glad TO
see Pinedo leave. Evidently the
solution will be difficult. and the
longer the deadlock lasts. the
worse will be the consequences.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

should be made available 70
them"
It y always advisable. Mrs.
Thomas has discovered, to let tho
child find his own affinity among
the musical instruments. Many q
good horn-player has been lost In
q mediocre pianist. and many q
child forced into studying the vio-
lin would be enthusiastic about
playing the electric organ.
Tho old-fashioned method Of
giving q child only piano lessons
or violin lessons" Mrs. Thomas
maintains. us responsible for the
many musical might-have-beens
you meet every day. people who
wistfully remark, I wish I had
kept on with my music The rea-
son they didn't-and the reason
most children don't-is that their
musical diet has been too sparse.
Starting q child's musical educa-
ton with one instrument Il fore
ing him to specialize In an instru-
ment to which he may not respond
favorably."
Naturally, It would be an ex-
pensive affair to provide q child
with q dozen different instruments
Of his own. but, Mrs. Thomas
points out. most communities have
music schools and band projects
where different instruments can
be tried out.
"Once your child has selected
the instrument which he wants to
learn to play. do not take advan-
tage Of his first hush Of enthusi-
asm by allowing him to practice
for hours on end" Mrs. Thomas
cautions. by tempering his zeal
you will endow 1t with longer life. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

r 1 n & { o a
Thomas. d.
rector Of the
II q m m o n d
Organ School
and n o { e d
m u sic peda-
gogue. Chill
dren s h o u | d
b D 8 ! Y Q n
yreater muSi.
Cal scope In
which to play
q b o u t than
that afforded
BY n sin gle
I n 8 tr ument.
All of music
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

That 00e u WILL
Ing Il to . girl
frie n d " h o
cannot AFFORD q
car. The moth.
or thinks t b Q
car should Be
willed to her.
Well. TO be.
gin with, unless
t h . daughter
meets " 1t h .
3 u d d Q n end.
" ny " o TT
about the dis
p osttto a Of
property that.
In all likeli-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Short Cuts

You can keep . chromium
plated toester In the pink Of con.
dition By wiping the surface With
. damp cloth. then polishine Ct
once with . dry cloth. II the
metal has grown dull, restore the
Shine BY cleaning With . me I'll.
YER polish.
a little salt ln Che last
rlnSlng water preve0ee clothes
ffo0 freesing % The 6ne DIR.
tng coo6 Weathoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

hood. will not be In existence at the
time Of death2 OF course. this does
not affect the principle Of the thing
the fact that the daughter wants
to leave her most valued piece Of
property TO her friend rather than
to her mother. This u what hurts
the mother.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Cnc Sklu ClcdT
and alive look
ing.
The texture
OF q c o q r S e
8 k l n Is i'm
proved: t h e
dry s kin Is
softened. B y
t o n in g t h q
muscles. mas
sage helps pre-
vent habbineSS
and lines. Only
t h e simplest
m q 8 s q 8 e
should be used
at home, how.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
TWO TYPES OF WOODEN
Y4>a $1,000 sv> x>v<,s.>s 20 ~,>vsv,

~ tSex1Q ID teXtUtc8 IOI SpIIu6
Woolene falls into two distinct
xpupe: one, the casual. Or soft
h8uGl1ng. raised surface fabric
20 ~ sen largely IN the sports
0pe Of coats and suits: the other,
ne compact. a. natter surfaced,
ghtly WOVEN worsted, Intended
n NresU garments. But linking
00e - color. used In such new
~ 34clting harmoni~s that Il
AoQzQ0ee = trond In itself.
- ~ wear more color this
}Ce4nD tna1 Sver before. You will
polt0a 4eyeloped for the
1loG}1y differentiated in
q 1gU 6fstho French flnesse
1oRs xeuktNDnos Is thus pos
1Gnt1 6pntly. American
31ocf1teeS haso met
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Tired and Dull? Freshen with Massage Mask Treatment
She Resents Daughters
Generosity to Girl Friend
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

DARENTs very often expect OF their children than the
children prepared give They rather naturally
that their iove returned In kind whe matter Of fact
isn't parent will make far greater sacrifices for the child
than the child for the parent letter I've received from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Simple Facial Massage
Restores Youthful Look
By JACQUELINE HUNT

EXERCISE the best thing there to make wnterweary
body supple firm and youthful again. And exercise is the
best thing there is for face The difference
that do little to exercise the facial muscles voun
tary You 60 about indirectly by massage by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
What Men Should Wear
In Winter to Keep Healthy
D. CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

OROPKR clothing for in winter problem that pre-
sents many angles abors of requires
very different clothing who works In factory
Once The outdoor worker usually dresses for his work He
eodon pays any attention to looks What he for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Let Child Choose
His Own Musical
Instrument

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
w YOU would like your children
j to take to music lessons like
ducks to water. be sure you give
them enough water" Is the In
teresting advice Of Virginia Car
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

o0ualort When his days work Is
done. he removes hts excess cloth
NJ and makes himself comfort
okIo n the house. The factory
yggeof Of once Ean presents Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Z moCnet ul09troCe8 tnl9. " u TOO
long and too detailed TO print here.
but the gist Of it Is that the writer's
daughter. who owns an expensive
automobile. has told her mother
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

the use Of masks which have .
temporary mechanical value In
tightening and flrming the tissues.
Correct massage stimulates the
flow Of blood to the face: makes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

LAy WIG b'6VVAAs ~ 0AAI WAA0 VxbOk
half Of Il. keeping remainder hot
Add chopped bacon TO white
sauce. Arrange cooked vegetables
On hot platter with crisp bacon
slices. Pour sauce over spinach.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Griddle Cakes. Honey. SausageS
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Roast Turkey. Celery Stuffing
Broccoli, Drawn Butter and
Breadcrumbs
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mixed Green Salad
Steamed Fig Pudding.
Hard Sauce
Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Banana
on Ready.to-Serve Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Kidney Stew
Buttered CarrQks Steamed Rice
Grapefruit Salad
Sugar Cookies Tea. Lemon
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Tangerines
Hot Cereal
Buttered Raisin Toast
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Cold Turkey Slices
Baked Eggplant
French Fried Potatoes
Chicory Salad
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Pears
Scrambled Eggs
Rolls Butter Jam
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Bacon-Vsgetable Dinner
Bran Mullins. Butter
Stuffed Celery
Lemon-Frosted Layer Cake
Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Hot Cereal
Bacon
Buttered Toasted Mullins
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Tomato Juice
Fried Liver with Onions
Dreamed Spinach
Mashed Potatoes
Pineapple Tapioca Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
1lopSlA Olt OulCC
French Toast. Maple Syrup
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Smells
Buttered Lima Beans
Mashed Potatoes
pear and Prune Salad
DoughnutS Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Whole Wheat Toast
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Steak or Lamb Chops
Broiled Mushrooms
Buttered Snap Beans
Parsley Potatoes
Sliced Cucumber Pickles
Cheese Cake Coffee
Recipe will be given In Q sub.
sQuent column.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Bacon
Is Featured
In Menus

WHY not reverse the pro-
" cedure for q change and let
bacon bring itself home 70 the
head Of the house? Bacon u
Q good buy and the basis tor
many . meal other than break.
fest. For the main course. serve
It with baked beans and brown
bread. liver. sausage. sweetbreads
hamburgers. Use IL IN sandwiches
With tomatoes. cheese. pickles.
peanut butter. Add Il cooked
crisp and crumbled to meat loaf.
r6rebit. white sauce or tossed
Green salad for extra.good davos
The bacon.vegetable dinner rec.
ommended for Wednesdays din.
ney In this weeks menus serves Z
and Is made as follows. Cook : lbs
fresh spinach. 3 carrots (slicedI
and 10 potato balls. separately
until done. Make cream sauce
Of 8 tablespoons bacon fat. 3 T..
blespoors -four. u teaspoon salt
and / y cups milk. Broil or pan.
fry the kacon. Drain and chop
half Of Il. keeping remainder hot
Add chopped bacon TO white
sauce. Arrange cooked vegetables
on hot platter with crisp bacon
slices. Pour sauce over spinach.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
In Mrn1uriat1t

REYNOLDS, LEILA A. Sacred to the
memory of our dear wife and mother,
LEILA A. REYNOLDS who entered that
eternal rest one year ago today. April IL.
1910.
In the book Of life are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known
And recorded In love Is the blessing
OF wonderful mother, our own.
You are gone, but the treasure you LETT Us
Is truly value untold;
A life filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. WALKER L.
REYNOLDS. AND CHILDREN.
RIDGWAY, FANNIE Z. On April II,
1928, my devoted mother. FANNIE =.
RIDGWAY, passed into eternal rest
For a space the tired body
Lies with feet toward the dawn:
Till there breaks the last and brightest
HER IoV1Nd DAUGHTER. ALMA R1Do-
WAY FORTUNE.
WEAVER, ULYSSES s. In sad but low
ing remembrance of a beloved husband
and father, who passed away two years
ago today.
You left q great emptiness
When your voice was hushed
And you were still:
As time goes on we feel
Even more this emptiness
That can never be filled.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
1rt Mrn1nriatt
BROOKS. ROBERT

BROOKS, ROBERT E.; JACKSON,
as1dtsd MAa9 Brother m g.
our dear mother and sister. MARY z.
JACKSON, who passed into the great be-
Il. 1855. ~
Our family circle has been broken.
Two links gone from our chain:
But though we are parted for awhile
We know we will meet again.
They crossed the raging of time
And left US in the storm:
The angry billows around us roll.
By fate we are sailing on.
And when the storm of life is over,
And the mist has rolled away.
We will fold this earthly tent Of clay
M3a And meet them some sgeet gS4zNgs day AND
Iox5NT xuNT. fssBEEE sBEEI' 1sERETFE sGRETEs DoER
JOSEPH AND AARON.
HICKS, LUCINDA, HAYWOOD. ELLEN.
seF 4 Gsr aud GA ea HICKS
Ghe departed ths life aer 1879 isc sa o1
1924; EsTELLE, April 2. 1883, and MAIZE,
June IA. 1899.
Always remembered;
THE FAMILY.
dear mother BETTE JOHNSON who de.
parted this life one year ago today, April
II. 1910.
% 81 a a" dear ear mother laid to rest:
In memory's frame I shall keep 1t,
Because she was one Of the best.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. CORA.
LEDERER. CAROLINE. In loving re- re,
membrance of my dear mother. CAROLINE
LEDERER, who left me eleven years ago
today, April II. 1880.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartacheS no one can heal;
You will live forever in my heart.
HER SON, CHARLES.
PENNA, PROVIDENCE MARIE. sacred
and sincere tribute of love to the memory
of my dear wife PROVIDENCE MARIE
PENNA. who entered into, eternal rest
twelve years ago today, April II, 1923.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Her pleasant way and smiling face
Are pleasure to recall;
She hadsa kind word for every one
And died beloved by all.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ANTHONY
PENNA.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
J. R. Bolton, 80, Dies;
Veteran A. P. Member
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IT,
James r. Bolton, 88, identified by
members of his family as the first
newspaper executive in Connecti-
cut to become a member Of the
Associated Press, died last night
at his home.
Early in his 50-year newspaper
career Mr.. Bolton became secretary
and business manager OF the now
defunct New Haven Palladium, and,
needless of the contention of friends
and associates that readers were
interested only In local news, OBJ
tanned the Associated Press service
for the paper.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Big Raid on London
Avenged Bombing Of
Berlin, Nazis Say
Retaliation Was Perhaps
HundredfoId,' as Was
Promised, Flyer Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE Ger
man air force delivered overnight a
"reprisal" blow at London which
the German press called "the big
gest air raid of all times" and re-
turning observers said that the city
was blanketed this forenoon by thick
smoke clouds broken only by flames.
The high command called the at
tack "reprisal for the English de-
struction of the cultural and his
toric center of Berlin on April 8"
and threatened increasing retalia-
tion for every future British attack
on residential sections of Ger.
many"
Several hundred bombers were
said to have dropped destructive
loads of explosives on London, con-
centrating on the dock area.
More than 100000 incendiaries
started blazes which were visible
from the French Channel coast, the
Germans asserted. Returning flyers
said they had counted 80 large con-
flagrations in addition to- many
small fires.
Perhaps Hundredfold Revenge.
One German participant in the
bombardment declared the "retalia-
tory" action was perhaps one hum
dredfold, confirming Hitler's promise
that the bombing OF German towns
would be paid ten or twentyfold."
The flyer said that while over
the heart of London he saw "every-
where fires which torchlighted the
night amid the binding white flame
of incendiaries.
Flying over the silvery band of
the Thames We dropped our bombs,
first the small ones and then the
heavy ones," the flyer said. THE
detonations were clearly audible
aloft. We noticed an English night
chaser and turned of. We few a
long way and saw the English coast
before we could get rid of him"
After a short pause at the base,
the same flyer on a second flight
reported seeing London fires from
the Channel,
Our machine ierked upward as
we released the big bombs, followed
oy small ones. As the bombs blasted
the objective, the anti-aircraft de-
fense seemed intensified. All around
us there were lightninglike streaks
of yellowish stars of exploding
shells"
During the night of April 9-1o
Berlin underwent its heaviest raid
of the war. Bombs falling along
Unter Den Linden destroyed the
German State Opera House and
started damaging blaze in the attic
OF the Prussian State Library. Also
damaged were Bellevue Castle,
where Adolf Hitler houses distin-
guished guests on state visits, and
the modern art gallery which for
merly was the Crown Princes resi-
dence.
British Ships DAMAGED.
The high command communique
said four British ships totaling %, 1000
tons were damaged in st. Georges
Channel, which connects the Irish
Sea with the Atlantic Ocean to the
south, and that $50 miles west of
Ireland a 5,000-ton freighter was hit
so severely her destruction was re-
garded as certain.
Heavy bombs, the high command
said, also were dropped on a mill
and warehouses in Yarmouth and
on the port facilities OF the lower
Thames.
The airport at Exeter on the
southwest coast also was reported
bombed.
Authorized sources also said Ger
man speedboats operated success
fully" in the North Sea and Eng
lish Channel yesterday and last
night.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Accent Minimum Urqed
For Gurment Industry
ar III Associated presx

By ffe Associated Press.
The establishment of minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour for some
$4,000 workers in the mems shirts,
trousers and allied garments indus
try was recommended to the Wage
Hour Administration yesterday by q
special committee for the industry.
The industry is now operating on
Evening star., 1941-04-17

ligious songs, died yesterday in New
Rochelle Hospital.
Enrico Caruso introduced one Of
her songs, titled Life" Among
the best known of her popular
compositions was The Best Is Yet
to Be-" Her religious songs in
cluded THE Lords Prayer" and
The Lord Is My Shepherd"
She was a native of Denver.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Feeds 5000 Weekly

A canteen in Manchester, Eng
land, caters for over 5000 men every
week, is open day and night, and
disposes of TOO meat pies. 200 dozen
mixed confectionaries and Is gallons
of milk every "a hours.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Mrs. Pearl Currun,
Song Writer, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the ASBoclkted PftSS.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, April
17.-Mrs. Pearl Gildersleeve Curran,
IS, Of Larchmont, composer Of pop
ular and concert ballads and re-
Evening star., 1941-04-17

a minimum wage order calling for
the payment of 321a, IS and 37Hz
cents an hour for specified cate
gories of garment operations.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Uarn uf Thanks

MoUSER, CHARLES MICHAEL. The
family OF the late CHARLES MICHAEL
MOUSER wish to acknowledge with deep
appreciation the many kind expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kite of
Arlington, Va, are the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Dawson.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
DanceG Given
By Virginia
Reel Society
Fredericksburg
Society Leaders
Away on Trips

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
1.-THE Virginia Reel Society en-
tertained at a dance and buffet
supper this evening at Mansfield
Hall Country Club for members and
guests.
Mrs. Emory T. Wales and daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Wales, are in New
York City for two weeks. They will
visit Mrs. Wales sister, Mrs. Walter
Hafner, at Long Meadows, Darien,
Conn.
Mrs. Nellie P. Hunter is in Rich
mond as the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Leveque. She will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Hunter in
Hopewell.
Mrs. George H. Gould of Louis
vile, KY, is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Gordon Gouldman.
Mrs. C. C. Peterson and daughter
Miss Alice Peterson, of Solomons,
Md, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ninde of
Roanoke are guests Of Mr.. Ninde S
father, Mr.. E. c. Ninde.
Mrs. Orlando Hinton has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Rodney Freeman,
in Southern Pines, N. c.
Mr.. Rhodes Arnold, Harvard stu
dent, is visiting his parents.
Miss Flossie Bailey is the guest
of Miss Audrey Freeman and Mrs.
Edith Paramore, in East Norwich,
Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard N. Lanier
and their daughter, Miss Sue Con.
nally Lanier, are visiting in Augusta,
Ga.
Miss jeanette Jaeger of Florence
S. c., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Spratt.
Mrs. j. c. Mitchell and Miss Jewel
Parkin have left for a months stay
at Lloyds in Essex County.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Military Ball
Will Attract
Society
Number of Boxes
Have Been Taken
For Event

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Staunton Residents
Are Visitors in
Nations Capital

STAUNTON. Va, Oct. 11-Mrs
c. c. Ware is in Washington. the
guest for a fortnight of Mrs. J. S
Davitt.
Mrs. George Arnold and Mrs. John
Kyle, who have been visiting in
Washington, returned home this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Moody of Wash
ington, who joined her parents here
early in the week, has left, accom-
panied by Mrs, Moody. for two
week motor trip through the Caro-
linas and Georgia before returning
to Washington.
Mrs. A. Caperton Braxton has re-
turned to Eastwood, her home in
Staunton, after several weeks in
New England.
Mrs. Russell w. Smith of Balti-
more is the guest here for the COM
ing week of her mother, Mrs. H. M
Lewis.
Mrs. Isabel Opie Robinson, for
mer Stauntonian, who has been re-
siding in Philadelphia for several
years, arrived this week to make
Staunton her permanent home and
has taken an apartment in the
Woodward. Mrs. Robinson has many
friends in Washington and fire.
quently visits there.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Fairfax Country Club Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall will leave soon for their
new home in Kansas City.
Among the guests were Represent
ative and Mrs. Jennings Randolph,
Representative and Mrs. John Kee,
Col. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Ingrahsm.
Col. and Mrs. w. K. Liebel, Col. and
Mrs. Harry Herring, Miss Martha
Totty, Mr. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
jr.; Miss Beedie MertanS, Mr.. Frank
HynSOn, Mr.. John Henderson, Mr..
Bryant Moss and Mr.. Jack Mallory.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Herndon Parties
In Spotlight

HERNDON, Va, Oct. 11.-Mrs
Ruth Keyes will entertain II guests
Monday at bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Morrison
entertained last evening at an out
door supper party.
Mr.. Jack Patton, who is attending
the Arlington Cantonment School
is spending the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde T
Patton.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained
Is guests Thursday evening at
bridge and buffet supper.
Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans will
spend the next four months in
Richmond, Va, where she will take
a nursing course in public health
work at William and Mary Exten-
sion College.
Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop has re-
turned from plane trip to Boston