davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

contract, ! made the remark that
he certainly had learned the les
son of counting his tricks.
You can see that his only hope
Is to find the clubs divided so
that he loses only one club trick,
but even with five club tricks
and two spades and a heart, that
is only eight tricks. So as soon
as he won the opening spade
lead. without a moments, he
played small diamond. Now.
of course, if West had been smart
and jumped up with the ace, ne
could have defeated the contract,
but it is natural for second hand
10 play low, so the queen won
the trick. Now the ace OF clubs
was cashed, small club played,
and the contract made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Hiqh|iqhts from the Latest Books

Eliot Taintor (Prentice-Hall:
S2.75), automatically draws
comparison with Charles jack
sons Lost Weekend. Both
deal with confirmed alcoholics.
But there the resemblance ends.
Jaeksen,s book deals with alco-
holsm as protracted condition,
with no escape for the victim.
Eliot Taintor" (two anony-
nous authors) tells the story Of
Avery Ritkham, engineer and
explorer, who returns TO New
York ID years after the death OF
his wife, for a reunion with his
daughter, left in the care Of an
aunt. Rick, who used to be
proud of his elbow-bending pro-
clivity is forcibly brought to re-
alize that he is confirmed al
coholic. But he finds a way out.
through Alcoholics Anonymous.
The workings of the organiza-
ton and the backgrounds and
problems of its members pro-
vide much Of the novels mate
rial, but the central theme is
Kicks struggle against himself
and the bottle. Included are
some excellent fishing and hunt
ing scenes.
BOOK NEWS
Ferenc Molnar's new novel,
Farewell My Heart" will be
published by Simon and Schus-
ter in June. 1t is the love story
of a middle-aged, worldly-wise,
continental journalist and q girl
young enough to be his daugh-
ter. This is the first OF Mr.. Mol
mars books with an American
background.
In Europe he was equally
we'll known as novelist, play
wright. short-story writer, and
war correspondent du r n g
World War /. Seventeen OF MS
plays have appeared on Broad
way. He is currently represent
ed by "Carousel,". musical
adaptation by Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein OF Lii
iom." one of his greatest hits.
Ferenc Molnar used to say OF
himself that he lived in an
apartment of five rooms: his
studio was in Venice, his dining
room in Cannes, his bedroom in
Karlsbad, his living room In Viz
emma, and his library in Buda-
pest. He now makes his home In
one of New York's great hotels,
where he is awaiting his final
citizenship papers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
, SOfHEYSAY

We can't maintain the pres
ent size Navy. 1t is too big, too
much of a drain on the country.
-Adml. Raymond A. Spruance,
commander, U. S. 5th Fleet.
Boys should be encouraged to
get as much education as pos
sible before they 60 into base
ball. - Baseball Commissioner
A. B. (Happy) Chandler.
The Soviet Union Is a great,
democratic power capable Of as
surfing the security not only Of
its own frontiers, but also Of the
peoples Of Europe, and the SOON
er this is recognized the better
1t will be for humanity. - Prav-
da, Moscow Communist Party
newspaper.
We need bureaucrats, but they
must be intelligent. Rabbi
Rudolph M. Rosenthal, Cleve-
land.
He Troy Weatherly) was
funny little guy, and / thought
we were improving the club
when we let him 60. But that
was three years ago and we
still haven't seen his equal In
center field. - Lou Boudreau,
manager, Cleveland Indians.
What rebuilding II done In
Germany will be done with ma
terials from inside Germany and
by Germans.-Clifford S. Strike,
chief Of German building indus.
tries In the United States Group
Control Commission.
Radar played . greater part
In tho whole war than the
atomic bomb. It contributed To
the winning Of the war more
than any other single factor
Sir Stafford Grips, chairman,
British Radio Board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
. BARBS

When General Macarthur
said, IL will return" he neglect
ed to mention that the Philip
pines would be just stop-off
on the way to Tokyo.
A Tokyo broadcast to the Nip
troops said, "We have lost, but
this is temporary" The word
must have a new meaning.
Today's best wish - Happy,
happy new era!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

The Builders Of the Bridge"
by d. B. Steinman (Harcourt
Brace. $500 is the biography
of two men, father and son,
whose vision and skill made
possible a bridge which today is
dwarfed, but which in its time
was the Eighth Wonder Of the
World.
John A. Roebling and his son,
Col. Washington Roebling, were
the first to act on the need for
a span across the East River,
connecting Brooklyn and Man
haitian. The project had been
discussed since 1910, was finally
approved by the New York
State Legislature in 1870. Engi-
neer John Roebling, his son at
his side, undertook the task,
braved public skepticism, and
work on the Brooklyn Bridge
began. The elder Roebllng was
the structures first victim; a
ferry crashed into the supports
from which he was directing the
survey. and he died as a result
of the accident.
Colonel Roebling paid price,
too: 1.-The bends" sent him to MS
bed from which he supervised
operations on the bridge until
its completion in 1884.
The story of the Roeblngs be-
gins with the boy Johns dreams
in Muehlhausen, Germany he
wanted to build a bridge sus-
pended from wire ropes. He was
70 build the Niagara Suspension
Bridge in 1855, and the Cincin-
nati-Covington Bridge oover the
Ohio but the Brooklyn Bridge,
longest span in the world at It's
time was to be the Roeblings'
greatest triumph. The author, a
bridge engineer himself, mas
done a first-rate job in this BIZ
ography.
THE BEST FROM YANk'
Yank the Army weekly, IS
strictly of. by, and for the Gil.
A few stray copies have reached
o;vilians via soldier relatives
and friends, but for the most
mar, Yank has been just name
On the home front. Now the ci-
vjlian reader has the opportun-
i,v Of acquaintins himself with
the stories, pictures, cartoons,
poetry and letters which appear
~ the Army's only official pub,
i;cation THE Best From Yank
fDutton: s3.5O). contains the
story of our fighting men as pre-
sented by the men themselves
in features selected by Yank
editors. 49,,
Reportorial and other writin1
talent. as we'll as excellent pho
tographs and cartoons, includins
the now famous Sad Sack, make
for solid interest and entertain
ment. Yank correspondents rep
resented saw action on ever,
front, from Burma. with Win
gates Raiders. to Yugoslavi;
and Tito. It's war with all it
facets, by the men who were
: there fighting 1t.
: September Remember" by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
THE CASE FOR OUR JAPANESE POLICY

There ore still many Americans who resent me toCt
thot Emperor Hrohto still sits in his palace and gives
orders, even though the orders are passed along 10
him from General Macarthur.
Thew would like to see the MIkodo suffer n 'tler
fote and worse They regret that his palace Wosn
bombed They now want to see him tired ana execu'-
ed or at least imprisoned And looking back az me
last decades history Of the people whom r1'ron"o
leads it is difficult to be unsymPothetc WIN 'nOSe
who would awe him the works. Yet there are matters
Of expediency which apparently have dictated the
American policy and which cont be ignored
First of ALL the japanese language and the Japan
csc character are strange to most Americans Our
Arnov includes many men Of German ancestry or VINO
have visited Germany We could send in on adequate
force of Gerronspeokng officers and soldiers to set
-up nailitorY government upon the chaotic rum OF
the Nozi reome
This coudn' have been done in Japan II the whole
government had been overthroWn, the difficulties OF
establishing civil rule would have been tremendous
and perhaps insurmountobe.
Secondly. Hirohito isn't Hitler After the NozIs
foil most Germans with weosey hypocrisy tell over
themselves in their haste to rePudote Hitler ono
obsove themselves of any connection with his Porty
But the Allies won't find many Jops denouncn9 the
emperor In defeat he is still the son Of heaven, COM
mondinq the peoples reverence and obedience.
:. In the third place. the Germon army was thorough
" defeated while the main jap army wosnt An
order from General Macarthur to disorm and demo-
bze would probably have been met with heavy ond
costly fiohtng even though the Jap cause was DOOM
ed But even intact, Jap armies obeyed the emperor
His word was the one thing that would take the sting
out Of fonoticsm
Obviously Hrohito any japanese emperor
is q powerful figure and when imbued with military
ambition or controlled by mtorsts dangerous
one As such he is on enduring threat, and it may
be hoped that eventually he will be put owoy. But
first he hos purpose to serve.
And what of the ennperor-worshiPing japanese
peopeo Can their thought be nnodenzed SO that
they may toke their place in civilized word'
Perhaps on answer to that can be found in the re-
cord of the Nsei troops who fought SO goontly tor
America.
Many Of these young soldiers we're second or third
generation Americans Their parents and grondPor-
ents came from the same culture and environment
that spawned the fonotcol enemy Yet the N'se'
soldiers Loyalty to democratic principles was unques-
toned.
Perhaps the mental and moral rehabilitation OF
the Motive Jops is two or three generation job But
there is hope.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
o. IN HOLLYWOOD
ally the same old stuff:

ally the same old stuff:
Don't worry, honey, I'll get
you out of this"
Il just don't want to see you
throw your life away
Honey, what you need is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

to be plenty of things to get all
het up about. even IL the mean
old war Is all over but the re-
conversion.
You'd never dream how much
peacetime economic significance
there was In q pleat. q tuck, a
shirring, a Dolman sleeve, a
swirl. a drape, a hustle, a train,
the length Of skirt or suit coat.
Or would you?
Male reporters shouldn't have
to write pieces about these
things. But for the past week
or so, great gatherings of the
hairy-chested sex have been
holding two Industry Advisory
Committee meetings per day
and far into the night out at the
War Production Board, trying to
decide what should be done
about pleats, tucks and shir-
rings.
1t seems that the Marquis of
Queensbury rule governing
pleats, tucks and shirrings is
WPB ORDER LBS. L stands
for Limitation. Back when the
war was new and there was a
shortage of everything, it SEEM
ed there wouldn't be enough
cloth to make enough garments
to half-cover the backs and
gains of the country's women
and junior misses.
SURPLUS OF CLOTH
NOW LOOMS
So, to conserve textiles, the
garment industry leaders were
called together and submitted to
LBS after 81 other things had
been taken care of. Among
other things, LBS took all the
pleats, tucks and shirrings out
of female attire. For the dura-
ton. 1t was a patriotic sacrifice.
1t saved millions of woman
hours of labor.
But comes We Day. Comes
VI Day. Comes cut-backs of
textile requirements for uni
forms. tents, parachutes, band
ages and blankets. Lo and be-
hold, first thing you know
there's coming surplus of
cloth.
Three points Of view, and the
industry split down the middle
on each question. The Children's
Sportswear Industry A. C.-no,
not Athletic Club. Advisory
Committee-says take off the
controls and put back pleats,
tucks and shirrings now. The
.Women's Dress Industry A. c.
says keep 'em out till March I,
l946. What to do? Peace is
supposed to be reigning here in
Washington, but actually it's
confusion as usual.
FALL AND WINTER MODELS
ALREADY MADE UP
The trouble is that a lot of
the garment makers have their
fall and winter models already
made up-and without pleats,
tucks or shirrings. If WPB now
knocks out LBS, the high-price-
line manufacturers will immed-
lately put all these extra TRIM
mings in new models and the
women-silly dears that they
are-after four long weary dull
years without pleats, tucks and
shirrings will flock to buy them.
But then Paris comes into the
picture. The Paris dressmakers
haven't any LBS to cramp their
style, and they're draping yards
and bolts of stuff on every con-
ceivable curve. How can AM
erican designers compete as long
as LBS Is kept on the books?
Who's In charge around here,
anyway? Did de Gaulle bring
his minister in charge of pleats,
tucks and shirrings along to
work this out with Leo Crowley?
Won't the French settle for
few million tons Of coal and
keep pleats, tucks and shirrings
out for six months more? Was
Stettinius instructed on this be-
fore he went to London to organ
ize UNO? Hurry on back here,
Congress, and let's get some OF
these important things settled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

nice vacation
"One of these days" Eve Ar
den said, I'm going to hover
over a producer until he gives me
a picture in which someone how
ers over Me-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-Eve Arden is
fed up with being a Hollywood
hover girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE


WAS kibitzing over at the
Mayfair at q rubber game the
other night and Mr.. M. Oest-
reicher got into three no trump
with today's hand. When ne
made the play that gave him his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

HOLLYWOOD-EVe Arden is
fed up with being a Hollywood
hover girl.
Yes, we said hover girl.
Il am SO darn tired of hover
ing over dear little herolneS--
putting them to bed, getting
them coffee in the morning and
telling them, No, honey, he isn't
good enough for you'-that |
could commit murder, - coined
ienne Eve said.
"One of these days, when /
have to serve coffee TO d dear
little thing in bed in the morn
ing, / am going to pour 1t right
down the front of her nightgoWn
and then kick in her teeth. /
swear | am.
1t is awful, she opined, what
people viii Go for money.
Il have lowered over Rita
Hayworth, Joan Bennett, Lana
Turner, Hedy Lamar, Barbara
Stanwyck, Marlene Dietrich, ad
nauseam, Eve continued. 1t 5
making me an old woman be-
fore my time. Any minute now
| expect someone to ask me to
hover over Dame May Witty.
When that time comes-that is
the end. Positively. the end,
Everyone has seen Eve Arden
lowering on the screen. She
usually cast as the heroines girl
friend who advises her on
everything from whom she
should marry to what she should
put on bunion.
I'm always answering the
telephone, in curriers', in the mid
die OF the night, she moaned.
The dear little heroine is sitting
there in a black silk nightgown.
But what am / wearing? Flan-
mel pajamas that don't fit.'
CLICKED ON BIG STREET"
Eve Arden, a San Francisco
girl who clicked on Broadway in
big musicals and then came to
Hollywood, will be seen next
with Danny Kaye IN Samuel
Goldwyn's The X d Fro m
Brooklyn"
III probably be lowering ov-
or him, Eve said, but at least
I'm prcttier than he is.
Despite all the lowering, Eve
has had some nice dramatic
roles, too, in "Comrade X and
Stage Door She even got TO
die dramatically in one picture
with George Montgomery.
1t wasn't SO q a m i c.
though, she confessed. Il was
supposed to die on burlap sack
in Georges arms. They took the
scene late one night The di-
rector was munching a hamburg
er. The crew wanted 10 20
home. George was giggling IN
my ear. There were no violinS.
| Just died and everyone went
home"
There was also a glamour girl
role IN a Columbia movie, She
Couldn't Say No"
THE TEAR TYPE
OF course, Eve said, there are
different kinds of hover girls
which sometimes breaks the
monotony. There is the hover
girl with tears in her eyes, like
the one Eve played with Barbara
Stanwyck in My Reputation
There's the mercenary hover Cir
who would like to get the guy
herself. You also have to hover
with indignation, with sympath,
and with broken heart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
BY PETER EDISON

NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Now you
take this issue Of pleats, tucks
and shirrings. 1t just goes to
show that there are still going
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Mrs. Bruce Kin9
Honored at
Farewell Shower

Amigos Circle of the First Bap-
list church met Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Bruce King with
Mrs. Clemson Willard as co-hosteSS.
Honoring Mrs. King, who is moving
TO Brawley soon, the group gave her
surprise handkerchief shower. She
was also presented with a gift in
appreciation of her work as presi-
dent.
Plans were made for a social to
be held at the Ira Aten ranch in
June Mrs Harold Coffey led the
devotionals, after which Mrs Ezell
Russell led the group in playing
games. At this time, names of the
secret pals were revealed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to Mesdames John Baskins,
Clarence Pearsal, Alan Dewey; Ash
ley Hudspeth, Earl Parker, Carl
Atherton, Vladimir Aronovici, Char
les Burrill, Oscar Fudge, Alvin
Hawkins, Max Stroh, Stuart Zinn,
Ralph Sibley. Lawrence Harris, Rob-
ert Wood, Ezell Russell, Harold Cof-
fey and the hostesseS, Mrs. King
and Mrs. Willard.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Audrey Macurda
Elected Head of
Job S Dauqhters

Miss Audrey Macurda was elected
honored queen of Jobs Daughters
at the election of officers Tuesday
night in the Masonic temple and
will head the FL Centre bethel for
the next year.
Audrey. who succeeds Esther
Weakley. will be assisted by the
following other new officers: Mary
beth Bromley. senior princess; Car
olyn Goree, junior princess; Mary
Hatch, guide; and Helen Latham,
marshal. The remaining officers
will be appointed by the new hon.
ored queen.
Pauline Caradine of Imperial was
initiated into the group at the
meeting. Installation of officers will
be held Saturday, June 2, and will
be open to the public. The ceremony
will be followed by the annual spring
formal, with the theme "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by Mrs. Guy
Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Churches
Schools
Mrs. A. Roberts
Named Head Of
Legion Auxiliary

Activities of the American Legion
Auxiliary next year will be under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Roberts,
who was elected president at the
meeting held Tuesday night in the
Veterans Hall.
Other officers elected with Mrs
Roberts are Mrs. Leslie Conn, first
ce-president; Mrs George Nails,
second president; Mrs. Walter
Heinecke, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Felix Lehman, chaplin; Mrs. Jack
Tackett, historian; Mrs. Jack Pique,
sergeant alarms; Mrs. Edmund
GieS, marshal; and Mrs. F. o. Criss,
musician.
Committeewomen will be Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon, Mrs. Edna Morrison
and Mrs. Norman Deaton. Delegates
to county council and the state
convention are Mesdames Roberts,
Heinecke, Nails, Morrison, Lehman,
and Mrs. Giles for council and Mrs.
Conn for the convention.
Main business after the election
was organizing the poppy sale, which
will be held May 25 and 26 under
the direction of Mrs. GieS She dis
played, the prize winning posters and
told of plans for the sale.
Following a report on the recent
22nd District meeting in Chula
Vista by Mrs. Conn, Mrs. lehman
closed the meeting with a program
of American music played on
the accordion.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
RATION POINTS

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Book 4. Red
Stamps VS., rs and Az through Do
good through June 2. Stamps E2
through J2, good through June 80.
Stamps K2 through P2, good through
July 81. Stamps O. through w, good
through August 81
Save every drop of waste fat. For
victory in 1945 an added 100,000,000
pounds is needed. Each pound is
worth red points.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book 4,
Blue Stamps H2 through No, good
through June 2. Stamps NJ through
So, good through June 80. Stamps
T2 through X2, good through July
81. Stamps W, Z2 and AL through
CT, good May l through Aug. 81.
SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35, good
for five pounds through June 2.
Stamp No. SO valid May l.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
l, 2 and g. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-15-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81. BE-, C-6, B-1 and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09

neman. st. JoSeph's, Holtyille: and
Chaplains Joseph M. Lynch and
John A. Fisher of the marine corps
air station.
The following members were con-
firmed:
Major Thomas NJ Heard, T/Sgt
Henry c. Barr, SiSgt. Alfred j
Hatzmann, S/Sgt. John A. Frisco
MT Sgt. Jasper Ettlie, SlSgt. Will
liam c. Krause, S/Sgt. Jasper E
Minister, SfSgt. Harry F. Schanning
Pfc. Robert B. Smith, Corp. George
E. Wader, Sgt. Ardella Marie
Wheeler, all Of the marine corps
and Elizabeth P. Donahue of the
WAVES Reserve.
John A. Adams, Joseph Baksh
Raymond Baksh, Albert Baksh, Rob-
ert E. Damn, Frederick Espinosa
Edmundo Galindo. Ramon Garcia
Ludwig Gotti, Alfredo Hernandez
Gary Huber, Alberto Jesus, Pablo
Lopez. Ramon Mendoza, Daniel Ma
chado. Jose Pinuellos, Domingo
Quintero, Jose Rios, Felipe Roias,
Otto Singh, John Singh, Raymond
Singh;
Frederick Tavares, Edmundo R.
Valencia, Malecio Valenzuela, Fred
erick Weiss, Mary L. Aguierre, Ma
bel Aguierre, Juanita Aguirre, Shiela
Berthiaume, Mary Belgeen, Janis
S. Connor, Mary E. Connor, VAL
mere 1. Dessert, Rosemary Dona-
hue, Estella Galindo. Bersaber Gal
irdo, Barbara Gallagher, Beverly
Garcia;
Maria Hernandez, Virginia Manos,
Anna Marcuson, Bertha Moreno
Angelina Obese, Hilda Odermatt
Anna Odermatt, Rosanne Odermatt
Maria Ortega, Adela Romero, Ra-
mona Rojas, Norma Rodriguez, Ma
ria Salcedo, Dolores Singh, Nativi-
dad Sotelo, Carolina Valenzuela
Margorie Vindiola, Lolita Vinfrido
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
L. D. S. Hears
Noted Speakers
At Conference

Members of the El Centro and
Brawley Church of Jesus Christ
Latter Day Saints met at the Vet
Grams Hall in El Centro Sunday
for the quarterly conference.
Featured speakers were Elijah
Allen, president of the California
Mission, and Elder Alma Some,
assistant to the council of the
twelve apostles. of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Officers and teachers met in the
morning to receive special instruc-
ton from the visitors, followed by
the general session at 1890 am,
with Mothers Day theme. In
addition to the featured speakers,
President D. O. Lunceford also gave
short talk and several readings
and songs were heard.
Luncheon was served by the Re-
lief Society, followed by the main
talks by President Allen and Elder
Some.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
ST. PauI's S Guild
Holds Me e+ins at
J.L. McKim Home

Members of ST. Pauls Episcopal
Guild met for luncheon and a busi-
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. L. McKim with
Reginald L. Knox, Jr., as co-hostess.
After luncheon, Father Edward
Hutchinson spoke on the next war
bond drive and urged the group to
purchase bonds. He also announced
the regular service at am. Thurs
day will mark We Day.
Mrs. Ethel Martin won the door
prize for the afternoon. Mrs. George
Bucklin reported on the success
full food sale last Saturday and
thanked those who assisted her.
Guests present were Mesdames
w. E. DeVillier, R. E. Young. Charl-
es Shriner, and George B. Willouby.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
RED CROSS CUTS NUMBER
OF BLOOD BANK CITIES

WASHINGTON, May 9 (UPD-
Army and navy needs for blood
have been cut in half with the
end of the war in Europe, the Red
Cross reported Wednesday.
Stating that it was shutting down
10 of its 80 blood banks May 10,
the Red Cross said army and navy
requirments for whole blood and
plasma had been reduced from co.
600 to $4,000 pints a week
Blood banks in IL cities, which
the Red Cross said had provided
their ability to provide more than
$4,000 pints a week, will be contin-
ued. The cities are Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Oakland, Portland,
San Diego, Chicago, New York,
Brooklyn, Boston. Philadelphia and
Washington.