davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Cleveland Pleased by Swap

Clcvclanders are pleased over the trade in
which the Indians shipped jeff Heath, thei
problem child, to the Senators for George Case
"It will help our club give Cleveland fans
something they haven't had for years." Lou
Boudreau explained "a Snowman on the bases
... The Cleveland manager said Case would
play left field and lead \off in the batting
order a grand total Of 303 stolen bases
an average Of 43 plus a season--for the past
seven seasons-is eloquent proof of Cases
speed on the sacks.
He stole 80 or more bases eUery one
OF the years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Detroit Net Star
Plays i'm South

Mary Lou Boyer of Detroit
Tennis Club. number eight in the
western ranking, will leave for
Florida Jan. 5 TO play in the state
tournament az Orlando Jan. y
and one or more other events
before coming home
She Will make the trip with
Mary Arnold, nationally ranking
star now IN Chicago. Miss Boyer
is one Of the few Detr0ltcTS 10
enter southern tournament play
in recent years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Rides Alonq With Fenimore

nation the annual football seec
tions s Oklahoma and surrounding states.
Bob Fcnmore of the Oklahoma Agges who led the nation
with 0s yards gained by rushing and $50 picked by his
passing arm AAmerica favor Of
ST. Mary's freshman star Herman Wedcmeyer.
Since these tUiH be opponents in this years
Sugar BoLul game a NetU Orleans NeW Years Day
-tyeH a lot OF questions might be anSuUered.
Having either in action will take slight
wager with you that Fenmorc makes lot Of the Wedemye
shoune-and narchin hingsocicty very unhappy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

There are no bowlers In the
all-Star ranks who roll ball Of
this type. Therefore. we advise
YOU not To even give IL a
thought. Just skip IT.
I know there are a lot Of YOU
bowlers who Just cant get the
knack of releasing your ball
properly and pitching il out on
the alley with the proper follow
through Without follow-through
the result is a ball that will back
up or fade al the last noment.
Difficult spare leaves and splits
on pocket hits are the result.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Sports Clan
Does Its Bit
By r. A. BATCHELoR JR.

Once again yesterday the De
troit sports world remembered
the less fortunate. The wind
swept corner of State and Girls
void again became a rallying-
point for sports figures as they
gathered 10 purchase their Good
fellow papers from Judge John T.
SCallcn of recorders court.
Baseball was represented by
Wish Egan and Hal NewhouScr,
Gus Dorais was there 10 attest
that the Detroit Lions rcmcm-
bered; Lloyd Brazil and Charlie
Baer came down from the UnlvCr-
Sity Of Detroit; Dad Butler. vet
eran judge. and Referee Johnny
Weber were two OF boxing $
emiSSarics. and Joe Gcmhis rep
resented Wayne University.
Extremes Of age and youth were
represented. the former by So
year-old Judge Christopher Stein
once a Detroit SandlOt star. and
Bill Byron, 74-ycar-old former
major league umpire Youth was
represented by Dan MuSctu.
DENLY High football captain.
Promoter Nick LondcS and Ref
cree Sam HenncSSy. both i'l sent
checks So did Jack Adams Of
the Rcd Wing.
Nor was sports generosity CON
fined 10 SCallcn'S corner Tigers
Dizzy Trout and Chuck Hostctlor
bought their papers from Patrol
man Al BigelOw, an old friend
and The Detroit Times An-Star
bowlefs sent their check 20 Id
Diehl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
No Gentleman

Although appearing In the ring
in fun dress and with A valet
Gorgeous George vas not exactly
the gentleman while wrestling
Louis Klein At FairNiew Gardens
last night In fact, the gorgeous
one lost the bout when he was
disqualified for fouling kim
Other winners were Alex Kasa-
boSki and Dale Haddock
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
BROUGHT Things Into O pen

much has been Wrttcn aey about The dopng OF
race horses the Federal Building the other
day an Ralph Oyer Of the L. S narcotic bureau
Ralph SO his secretary said of there is no
report bee will be back. Some hint he out Of the
country a big deal for the government. wouldn't know
But had Ralph been present he could haze giUen
Uery interesting story In 1888 he the first
really bring the things that done around
race tracks about stimulating horses.
Oh well Ralph will home Of these days and if
somebody else doesn't grab him first he might tell thing
O of interest
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
1907 Boost for WaterfieId

Don GiIlies Of the Times sport staff, reports
that Bob Swift, Harold Newhouser, Hostetlcr
and Trout came through their Masonic goat
riding without scratch =. Bob Waterfeld, the
Cleveland pro gridiron star who signed new
contract for three years at $4,000 per, got
$4,000 for passing the Rams into the National
League championship.
Lew Jenkins, stopped In five rounds by
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Nevsy Lines
&c aSE' Birds Clipped

r-- E-E WITH thc lH5f say on Joe Louis
... REPORTS the champ would visit Spain
'.t a. never had heard of Madrid or
t. wouldn't De- going over there
president of tra " Y Yankees. said
ra r.. Story ths H.hhS Brown former
r bad been signed hy The Yanks .. q.
from c.eHruE for els iD tho
srau tur ~.rslreWcn still stationed
ar oriental D.ympics be- said is sat
rirrres during 1915 amounted
a.ra fHar o.: cent of toe entire S5uJ.-
pros curing Ue wear jug McSpaden was
JE..e Sanuels savings
h-sef.r t... ran into real tough luck
'-.a. -ames o0 the same
H ne ,r .n-t io-i5 49,. reserves were
en- tho varsity had to accept 31.50 setback.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Parisclean
Keeps Lead
Still Tops Stroh
by Two Games
STANDINGS

PariSclean retained first place
by two games over Stroh last
night I'M The Detroit Times Bowl
ing Classic at Ritz Recreation
STohS 1923 was the league peak.
but kocpplinger won the second
and third games by five pins each
TO keep Stroh from cutting into
PariSclcan'S margin.
Coca-Cola hit the season low Of
25ll as Fife had 1892. But there
was SolaCc on the Fife side in
yielding 10 DcluXweld. Chet Slicey
is back from service and will be
in the Fife lineup next Sunday,
when the circuit moves up the
usual Tuesday performance be-
cause of the holiday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Night Hockey Resumes

Play viii be resumed IN the De-
trolt Nfc Hockey League at Mack
Park tanight with three junior
games as follows. Buccaneers VS..
koalas. Z p nd. NaSh-Detroit rs.
Holy Cross. 8. DcSautiS VS.. Rose
dale @
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Cage Scores

FAST
'eF N"rt y ~ l-- -w r.'F -
"'t' i'.h fa.
'''.''-- r-' ---.
,t.-,..,s q, t. =" ... ~
. ,r.i,,.,. O., =.
MIDWEST
ftf.- Er s,tsrara 30
VEIN vf-.r.sg q+ A.isr-i 97
f.fr.fr "a rralr
f-r.ar, - r...I...v "A
ys-ts- qs p.N-..r,.. -
Csarsi a. rHarIgu 81
-
l.,s.,rr II h-ts-,.. e.s.. -r
Contra 90 F..r
Na..t ~. ff tl.''tH
" s~ F..f A.ff.|'.tt 70 I4ti' = ].
Ca0c rtis - Hass',aG Tes".ru -
T".fr' tf. Asf.l tH
I".r'H .l tFI-sIJ Trhrfr-t IN
'...-. IND A intIsrb Central -
l.aI.,i..f ~. Ea''r
ASST NFTIlN DETROIT 4E. n
Si~lruu - Per1tt -
N#rrirsrirf 90 Narfrlrg 20
trtr-i1 s's'e t' Jlreks ftf -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
TWO OVER WILSON

In tacking on the extra game 10
its margin, ParSclean hauled out
1886 for two over Wilson (269O
as Kocpplingcr tripped Stroh, al
though harboring but 1896, Stan
ley StanuliS anchored for 23S TO
put koepplinger over IN the Sec
ond, 1901 10 996.
Again in the third. Stanulis had
to make POS to put Koepplinger
over by one. He hit 209 to
Grygjer's 213 and Kocpplinger had
the odd, 1904 10 999 Stanuhs had
CAS- for individual banner series.
His closest rival was Tom Rooney
of MincralitoS, 6i2.
GaSkets stayed in tie for
third with r & B, blanking the
haplcsS Coca-ColaS. 269S TO 25l1.
+ & r Matched 1921 even with
a substitute in tho third spot. IT
WAS enough for two over Palmer
Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Scratches
GULFSTREAM

W0athCr clear. tTaCk fesf
p0s'-1.l5 p. m Detroit uwCl
First cc-HeatoyCrhcg.s, Cross = Ia
Cacica, Ab0rads.
Second EtCf--TNiIk shot shake SLY,
hsdiEama Easy Blend.
Third RaCc-B'ar Cross Na't.ua B.ra..
Fourth Rsco-Nly Trieste. Little GUf
Mon Teak GaErttg
F1fth Race-TtI FOX CHpe cod Alan +.
seventh Racc-Tlsyd. Iluty Flackaey
ElRhih Ealr-.l a-Ar-l
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Hennessy III

sam HcnncSsy. noted Detroit
fight referee was reported IN
serious condition ln Ford Hos
pfal today after suffering a heart
attack al work yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Club TO Offer
Rifle Training

The Detroit Sportsncn's Cong
ress is 20 sponsor rifle shooting
and craftsmanship training IN
line with safer hunting ateld IT.
was announced today ty Ted Han
nalord. club director and one of
The top ranking rifle instructors
and shooters in the city.
Skeot and trapshooting also arc
or tae program. Lloyd Eagn,
club president said Weekly
tournaments VIII Doe held as soon
In line with tho program the
club w haa blg turkey shoot
~ t-a Dr Leo J.. Perrin farm
Slnd s.. vfh competition limited
80 -- .caHao, rifles Firing VIII
start r. g u and continue
throughout tra day All sports
mer ara Wr..awe Tire shooting
-=--- ..z-5ff-i i-fF, 'rT drIr'
Ten #..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

10 hugg back We Hanson as his
assistant.
Our Syracuse informants feel
that Mum could haze the job If
he mould Show a little more
eagerneSs. They are wondering,
along uith a lot of Michigan
fans, If Fritz CrisIer Won't sell
his great line coach on staying at
Michigan Uith the promise of
succeeding Fritz as head coach,
II and when Fritz decides TO con-
fine most of his octiUity to the job
of athletic director.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

Hunt Street Station detectives
won from Downtown in a bowling
match last night at Riverside by
159 points Cy Sciffcrlc.n, 537. and
Ed Kunath, $50, were high for
Hunt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Mail Times
Skate Blanks
BY GEORGE L. VAN

Entry blanks for more than $50
schools were in the mails today
for The Detroit Times Michigan
Open High School relay and nov
ice iceSkatihg championships at
Belle Isle Saturday, Jan. 5.
Blanks were sent to every high
school, public and parochial, in
the Greater Detroit area, as far
west as Lansing, as far east as
Toronto, as far north as Esca-
naba and as far south as Toledo.
John Considne, commissioner
of the Detroit Parks and Recrea-
ton Commission and his aides.
Jack Rochl. and Charles Romin-
sky, are supervising the distribu-
tion of entries to city skating
Kinks.
There is no entry fee and the
events are open 10 any high school
skater in North America.
"H you can skate you
can Win."
An entry blank appears reGu-
larly in the sports pages of The
Detroit Times.
The meet will mark the drSt
time a high school relay speed
skating competition has been held
Each schools entry
list will be printed in The De
troit Times before the meet.
Plaques. medals, rings and brace
lets will be awarded the winners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
POSSIBLE NEW OFFERS

Meanwhile. there were some
who took SinkWich's statement as
a possible indication he was lis
tcning" 10 offers from the newly
formed All-AmCrican Pro League
which is known 10 have flashed
Juicy steaks at many Of the Ma
tlonal Leagues star performers.
1t was The opinion OF these per-
sons that ITS just a little too
early" for one 10 say he wouldn
play football in 1916 because Of
knee ailment. Thanks 10 modern
medical science. many a bad
athletic knee has been put into
shape.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
IAIR GnnI-Nns

PAIR GROUNDS
Wcathcr. rlHlGy 'ra.t fravv.
Post 3o m tDtN.i' time
First RaCo-NiltWifch dina Rocket.
Ski Dad Mighty Arab Country Butter.
Bottle KniIht
Second Racc-Prime Minister valdua
Jane Can Tea.
Third RaCo-Duchess Brryl Harry O..
Ear Y 2 BobcHrh' Mug War Ripple
sixth Eacc- Bohemia -I4....asti
Seventh Race-iit IS Bold pnurh Clrl
Hoodo0 Lady. viola Wise Brasado Maid
Eighth Race-Ci Lilht Distant Isle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Play,
Star Says
But Lions Hope
He Il Be Back
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Tho. football future Of Frank
Sinkwich of the Detroit Lions
was one of those capital question
marks today.
Despite the great backs an
nouncement in Atlanta, Ga, yes
tcrday that he was through with
the game because Of a knee in
jury, officials of the Detroit Lions
are hopeful he'll be back with the
club next fall. He was discharged
from the army two weeks ago.
II hope II Is one of those Hut
son farewells," Coach Charles
T.. (GuS) Dorais said after hear
ing for the first time OF Sink
wiCh's retirement plans.
Don Hutson of the Green Bay
Packers year after year has an
nounced his retirement only 20
come back each season.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
So This Is New York
By North cullohan

Although Thanksgiving Day has
passed, there should be no limit to
the number Of days on which we
give thanks this year. We have more
than just the harvest, which Cover
nor Bradford in 1921 designated as
the Annual thing to be grateful for
This year we have harvest OF
peace. OF course, some of the cyni-
cal will point to little wars still 20.
ing on in different parts of the
world. But we are not a part OF
them, and if we're carful, we will
not become part of them. This
time last year, our boys were leav-
ing home for the battle fronts. This
year they are returning. And every
time one of them hits the front steps
of his home on safe return, the
whole country should be thankful
for one of its citizens restored to us
again.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

New York has its own little lea
que of nations. It is the famous In
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
BY Virginia NJ. Smith.
Home Demonstration AGENT

If you haven't had any luck in
your search for black pepper, there
are other kinds of pepper right here
at home They are not the kinds you
sprinkle on your eggs and potatoes,
but they will spice up your food
quite well.
Probably no other cultivated food
plant comes in so many forms as
the pepper. Peppers are of various
shapes, sizes, colors and degrees of
pungency. The thing to do is make
use of all the peppers you have be-
fore the cold gets them.
Try the following recipes:
Pepper Sduce
Wash small cherry or Chile red
and green peppers, pack into bot
ties, cover with good cider vinegar,
and cork. It will be ready for use
within a few days. As the sauce is
used more vinegar may be added to
the peppers from time to time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

San Antonio PDC installation ana
IN three days Of processing thsir.
records are Strengthened out, their.-
army pay matters arranged ana
their physical condition checked
thoroughly in medical examine
ton. Only then are they returned
to civilian life. adjusted completsly
for the change from combat soldier
to civilian
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Duront Youth Gets;
Army Discharge

San Antonio, Texas--Sgt. Nathan
lei Griffin, son Of Robert w. Grit
fin, Route 8. Durant, has been sep
arated from the Army Air Forces
at the San Antonio District, AAF
Personnel Distribution Command.
Air crewrhen and ground crew.
men returning from combat areas
and army personnel from continen-
tai installations are received by the
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Tob1sco Saucs

Tubusco Suuce
4 dozen red tabasco or Chile pep
pers.
" cupful of spiced vinegar
l Glove of garlic
Boil the finely chopped garlic and
peppers until tender, drain, rub
through sieve, and add to the
paste enough spiced vinegar to make
it of creamy consistency. Bottle
and seal. Onion may be used in place
of garlic if desired.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

ternational House near Columbia
University. Here students from 48
dlfferent countries live and study
and get to know each other. The
purpose of the House is to provide
a home away from home for these
foreign students and to promote mu-
tual understanding and fellowship,
Half of the students are residents
of the United States, the other half
being foreign. International House
was established in 1924, after Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
donated the land, the house and its
equipment. The United Nations Or
ganization might learn something
from this 22-year-old example Of
fresh and youthful minds who have
already learned international under
standing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Marion Mcclellan received :
kal from her husband. He has land.
I'd in Boston and is expected home
loon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Russell and
|Warrent Officer Clyde Russell spen
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Russell in Yazoo City.
Eph Cohen was in st. Louis las,
week on buying trip.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Tricks That Muke Treuts

With Christmas coming up soon
and the problem of holiday sweets
coming with it, there is the ever
present question: What am / 60
ing to do about filling the family's
order for Christmas goodies?"
The answer isn't simple, but there
is one. In place of rationed butter
you may have to use other fats of
lower point value, and in place of
hard-to-get sugar there are honey,
cornsirup and molasses to choose
from. By now you no doubt have
worked out cookie and cake recipes
which lend themselves to the sugar.
short and butter-short larder you've
faced during past war years. Why
not use them as starters?
From one simple recipe which
will save your time and also your
precious ingredients, you can get
different kinds Of cookies-drop,
rolled and filled.
Working from basic molasses
cookie recipe you can produce gin
gerbread men by rolling dough to
X inch thickness, cutting in ginger
bread men shapes and decorating
with sugar frosting. For a variation
on the same recipe cut the cookies
into the shape of Christmas wreaths
by using doughnut cutter. Deco
rate with candied fruit or colored,
decorative sugar or candy. Bake in
350F. oven for 10 minutes.
For filled cookies, chill basic
dough one hour. Roll to 1i8 inch
thickness. Cut in circles. Top with
chopped dates, raisins and nuts or
your favorite filling. Cover with an
other circle. Press edges together
firmly, prick top. Bake on creased
baking sheet in 350F. oven, IL min
uteS.
Santa Claus and Christmas tree
cookies can be made by chilling
basic dough until firm; rolling thin;
cutting with cookie cutters. If you
have no cutters the shape you want,
make cardboard pattern in the
shape desired and cut around it with
sharp knife.
Color Santa Claus cap, suit and
bag with diluted red-vegetable
coloring and Christmas trees with
green diluted coloring. Press vari-
colored decorettes into top of Santa's
bag and ends Of branches. Bake in
slow oven 325F. oven to 10 min
utes. Use confectioners' sugar FROST
ing for Santa's beard, white trimming
on suit, and snow on Christmas
trees.
For the Christmas candy or con-
fections department, how about an
old-fashioned molasses candy pull?
Then there are just lots of candy
recipes in which corn sirup can re-
place some of the sugar.
To supplement these candies there
are dried fruits and nuts which are
in plentiful supply this year. Dates,
figs, prunes stuffed with nut meats
are traditional holiday delights.
An to top the list Of all holiday
sweets there are the old standbys-
popcorn balls. They have the ad-
vantage Of being easy to make, in
expensive and festive looking. You
can make them with a plain taffy or
a molasses candy or chocolate mix
ture. You can make them with
honey sirup or maple sugar mix
ture, but you should make plenty.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
NOTICE

! have sold The Pickens DRUG
Store to my son, Lowrey Ingram
and after January l. l946, will moi
be responsible for any bills connect
ed with this concern. / will devote
my entire time in the future to the
practice of medicine.
DIR. c. H. INGRAM,
Pickens, Mississippi.
40 a.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
How It's
Accomplished

The chief function Of this
Committee is to see to it that
beer Is sold in accordance
with the strict requirements
of public sentiment and high
standards of public decency
advocated by the brewing In.
dustry.
Trained field men tour tho
state constantly, observe &C.
tual retail outlet operations,
report their findings. Where
necessary, this Committee
makes suggestions for inn.
provement. A. most beer re-
tailers believe it sound bust.
ness policy to operate prop.
crly, such suggestions are
usu ally accepted readily.
However. II cooperation II
not forthcoming. tho proper
authorities arc notified and
cancellation Of permits Il
sought.
Thus strict supervision Of
boer retailing and close CO.
operation with law-enforce.
ment authorities assure the
maintenance OF wholesome
conditions wherever m alt
beverages are sold.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

It is seldom that / hear spontan-
eous applause for motion picture
The other night / did. The picture
was named 'They came to a City,
and is one of those intelligently pro-
duced English films which are shown
here quite regularly at the Sutton
Theatre on 57th Street and 2nd Ave
nue.. The movie is story Of several
types of people who pass from life,
only to meet, all Of them, at my
site battlement before a beautiful
city. Some wish to enter this heaven
some don't. The results Of their hui
man traits make an inspiring film
of the kind that we need more Of
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Spiced Vinegar

Spiced Vinegar
/ quart of vinegar, " cupful OF
sugar, / tablespoonful each OF salt,
powdered ginger, and mustard
seed, tablespoonful each of whole
pepper, celery seed, cloves, CHINA
mon, and allspice.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

honey will have penetrated all sec
tlons OF the fruit, giving it even
sweetening and delicate honey
flavor. In some of the more expen-
sive restaurants grapefruit prepared
this way is listed on breakfast menus
as grapefruit supreme.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
To Sweeten Grapefruit

A delicious way to sweeten break
fast grapefruit is to fill the hole In
the half, left by cutting out the
white center, with strained honey.
Then set the fruit in the refrigera-
tor overnight. BY breakfast time the
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

Speaking of holidays, l have al
ways wondered why so many are
crowded into the latter part of the
year. From September through De-
cember we have Labor Day, CO.
lumbus Day, Armistice Day, Thanks
giving Day and Christmas, followed
soon afterwards by New Years Day.
There is no real holiday in the hot
summer months except the Fourth
of July, and in late winter and early
spring there is none which is taken
as a big national holiday. It seems
to me it would be better, if it were
possible, to spread the holidays out
more evenly through the year.
A small brown-and- white fox ter
rier went AWOL from the Navy last
week and was doing all right until
he was picked up while gadding a.
bout town, by the ASPCA and
plunked into their shelter. His name
was Skivvy, said the two sailors who
came for him. After showing that
Skivvy had really served with the
Navy and the merchant marine, the
sailors were allowed to talse him.
They were kind of angry at Skivvy.
too, and asked him how he could
have wandered off from the armed
guard center in Brooklyn where he
is kept. Somehow, Skivvy could not
explain his absence, SO he was list
ed as absent without official leave,
and taken to the brig-but soon was
back on duty as mascot.
Wall Street men think they've
seen everything, now. It used to be.
they say, that the street was re-
spectacle place, being dignified
and sometimes quiet financial center
and strictly mans work, with the
exception of the necessary clerks
and stenographers. Now with the
boom in sticks which is causing the
old timers down there to shake their
heads worriedly and remind you of
1929, the market operators are amaz-
ed at the presence of so many wom-
en- at the Stock Exchange. Appar-
emily these females have graduated
from bridge at a cent point or
bingo parties in the neighbors' par
lors, and are going in for the big
game Anyway, the market is heav-
lily leaning toward the distaff side.
Old w. c. Handy, the colored man
from Memphis who became famous
because Of his song, the "St. Louis
Blues" was honored here the other
night. He heard that they were go
ing to play his song for the first time
in symphonic arrangement on the
Harvest of Stars" program ove1
NBC and asked if he could be pres
ent for the occasion. Officials Of the
program, chiding themselves that
they had not thought Of it sooner
not only invited him but gave the
aged and blind composer an honor
seat in the producers room.
New York has its own little lea
que of nations. It is the famous In