Title: Harriet Sohmers Zwerling
Content: from Spuyten Duyvil publishers her new book, ABROAD, an expatriate's diaries, 1950-1959, is based on her actual diaries from that period when she lived in Paris. She also appears in the documentary "Regarding Susan Sontag", which was shown at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2014. Harriet Sohmers Zwerling Harriet Sohmers Zwerling (born 1928), is an American writer and artist's model. She lived in Paris in the 1950s as part of the bohemian expatriate scene centered on James Baldwin, with whom she shared space in a literary magazine called "New Story". She translated a novel by the Marquis de Sade

Title: Harriet Brown
Content: Harriet Brown Harriet Brown is an American writer, magazine editor, and assistant </ref> professor of magazine journalism at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University. She began her magazine career in 1979, with a stint at "Popular Science" magazine. She was part of the start-up staffs for both "Wigwag" magazine, 1989–1991, and "American Girl" magazine American Girl, 1992–2000. Her 2006 "New York Times" article "One Spoonful at a Time" chronicled her daughter's descent into anorexia and recovery via family-based treatment, also known as the Maudsley approach. That article became the basis of her 2010 book, "Brave Girl

Title: Zenith Jones Brown
Content: was also assistant to the editor and circulation manager for "Dial" magazine from 1922 to 1923. Brown began writing as “David Frome” in 1929 while staying in London with her husband. She returned to the United States in 1931, and the couple settled in Annapolis, Maryland. Brown used the pen name “Leslie Ford” for her mystery novels published in the United States. During World War II, she wrote several novels about nurses under the name “Brenda Conrad”. Brown was also a war correspondent for the United States Air Force in England and the Pacific. Her books often appeared in serial

Title: Harriette Simpson Arnow
Content: a teacher. Under the instructions of her publisher, Simpson added sensational "Appalachian" stereotypical elements (moonshining, feuds) to her original work, a much more sedate series of sketches. From 1934 to 1939 she lived in Cincinnati and worked for the Federal Writer's Project of the WPA where she met her future husband, Harold B. Arnow, the son of Jewish immigrants, in 1939. They lived briefly in Pulaski County, Harriette again working as a teacher, before settling in a public housing complex in Detroit, Michigan in 1944. Now billing herself as Harriette Arnow, her 1949 novel, "Hunter's Horn", was a best seller

Title: Julia Brown
Content: press also followed her exploits; the major criticism levied against her was that the cut she took from her girls' earnings was too large. Julia Brown Julia Brown was an American madam and prostitute active in mid-nineteenth century New York City. Brown has been described as "the best-known prostitute in antebellum America". She became a popular subject of tourist guidebooks, and her name appears often in diaries from the period. In the 1830s, Brown entered a brothel owned by Adeline Miller, a well-known New York madam. She did not stay long, however; soon Brown was running brothels of her own

Question: Who lived under the pseudonym of Harriet Brown in New York form the 40s to the 90s?
Answer: Greta Garbo