Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[EX Q]: "Just buying formula for my baby was awful  " Krystal Weston  a mother in Durham  North Carolina   told Business Insider in a previous interview.
As a dietary aide working in the kitchen of a rehabilitation center in Durham   Weston  was granted 12 weeks of unpaid maternity leave under the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) of 1993 when  she  had  her  baby  Noah  in December 2013.
Without the guarantee of paid leave while caring for  her  child   she  was faced with the choice between economic hardship and returning to work prematurely.  She  chose to go without pay for almost 12 weeks to take care of him  a decision  she  didn't take lightly.
Noah's father and Weston's partner  Jamal Mustafa  moved in with  Weston  after Noah was born to help support the family. As an assistant manager at a clothing store in Durham  he brought home about $575 per paycheck. The couple's rent was $525 a month.
"Plenty of nights I would stay up with Jamal and budget out our bills so that we could possibly have some funds left over to save for the next month "  Weston  said.
Soon after becoming pregnant   Weston  applied for public assistance. She was initially granted $75 a month on food stamps  which increased to about $300 a month after she gave birth to Noah  and she used this to buy household necessities and formula.
Since  Weston  was nursing  she qualified for The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women  Infants  and Children (WIC) to receive free milk  wheat bread  eggs  and cheese. "I was appreciative of anything I could get without having to buy with real money " she said.
[EX A]: Why America doesn't have paid leave even though most people want it

[EX Q]: Johnny Bower  didn't even want to come to Toronto. Yet the pint-sized goalie with the big heart became a part of Maple Leafs lore.
 Bower   a beloved two-time Vezina Trophy winner who helped the Leafs win their last Stanley Cup in 1967  died on Tuesday.  He  was 93.
 His  family said in a statement that the Hall of Famer died after a short battle with pneumonia.
 Bower  was a two-time Vezina Trophy winner who became known as the China Wall.  His  career took off after the Leafs claimed  him  in an intra-league draft in 1958  and  he  played 475 regular-season games and won four Stanley Cups for the Leafs before playing  his  final game as a 45-year-old in 1969.
" He  was an inspiration to us " said George Armstrong  who captained the Leafs' last championship team. " He  shamed others into hard work.
" John  gave everything  he  could during workouts and  we  weren't going to let  that old guy  show  us  up."
Years after retiring   Bower  remained one of the most beloved ex-Leafs even though  he  originally had no desire to be in Toronto.  Bower  was playing happily with the minor league Cleveland Barons in  his  30s when Toronto acquired  him .  He  said  he  only showed up to avoid being suspended.
 Johnny Bower  helped the Leafs win their last Stanley Cup in 1967.
"They just wanted me for one year  but I had a good team in front of  me   " Bower  recalled with a laugh in 2014. "I was there for 13 years  so it turned out really nice for  me ."
 The 5-foot-9 Bower  won the Vezina Trophy in 1961 and shared  it  with teammate Terry Sawchuk in 1965. The Leafs hoisted the Cup in 1962  '63  '64 and '67  and  Bower  remained a standout into  his  40s despite near-sightedness and painful arthritis.
 Bower  pioneered the poke-check  brazenly diving head first at opposing players to knock the puck off their sticks. The move came with a cost âthe mask-less goalie suffered cuts and lost teeth by throwing himself into the action.
 Bower  was the only boy among nine children in a family raised in rural Saskatchewan.  He  made  his  first goalie pads from an old mattress  but put  his  hockey career on hold when  he  lied about  his  age in 1940 to fight in World War II.  He  told authorities that  his  birth certificate had burned in a fire  allowing  him  to enlist at 16 years old.  He  was stationed in England but did not see action during the war because of  his  arthritis.
"It's a good thing I didn't because the Germans were right there waiting "  he  said. "A lot of guys there were killed on the beaches. I know four or five good hockey players from Prince Albert who were killed. They never came back. "
Johnny Bower . (SHAUN BEST/REUTERS)
 Bower  wanted to remain in the AHL  but  he  agreed to show up when Cleveland general manager James Hendy ensured  him  the Barons would take  him  back if Toronto didn't work out.
 He  never returned  instead becoming a fixture for one of the league's most storied franchises.
[EX A]: Johnny Bower Maple Leafs great and Hall of Famer dies at 93

[EX Q]: Republican Ed Gillespie and Democratic Lieutenant Governor Ralph Northam are running in this year's closely watched race for Virginia governor. (Claritza Jimenez/The Washington Post)
A relatively unified party base gives Democrat Ralph Northam a clear lead over  Republican Ed Gillespie  heading into the final month of the Virginia governorâs race  according to a new Washington Post-Schar School poll.
Northam leads  Gillespie  by 53 percent to 40 percent among likely voters  with 4 percent supporting Libertarian Cliff Hyra. The advantage is similar to a Post-Schar School poll this spring but larger than in other public polls of likely voters released over the past month  most of which found Northam up by single digits.
 Gillespie  could close the gap by consolidating support among Republicans  who historically have been more apt than Democrats to vote in low-turnout  off-year elections.
Northam is the sitting lieutenant governor and a pediatric neurologist.  Gillespie  is a longtime GOP operative who led the Republican National Committee and nearly unseated U.S. Sen. Mark R. Warner (D) in 2014.
Trump and his actions in nearby Washington continue to distract and preoccupy Virginia voters. Roughly 6 in 10 Virginia likely voters disapprove of his performance as president  and more than 8 in 10 Trump detractors support Democrat Northam. But in a positive sign for  Gillespie   just over half of all likely voters say Trump is not a factor in their choice. Some 17 percent of voters say they plan to vote to send a message of support for Trump  while 30 percent say they are voting to express disapproval.
Nearly 7 in 10 likely voters said they feel that  Gillespie  supports Trump  a perception that continues to hound his candidacy. While Trump is unpopular in Virginia â the only Southern state to vote for Hillary Clinton last fall â most Republican likely voters â 82 percent â approve of Trumpâs job performance.  Gillespie  cannot afford to alienate them as  he  tries to woo independent and moderate voters turned off by the president.
âThat creates a difficult tightrope act to perform â Rozell said.  Gillespie  is âusing some of these issues like immigration to drive the conservative vote  which  he  has not solidified  but  he  has to expand  his  support among groups of voters  he âs not doing well with  particularly women [and] people in the D.C. suburbs and exurbs  where theyâre not as conservative. How  he  pulls this off is  his  candidacy going forward.â
Northam has a few factors working in  his  favor at this stage  according to the survey of 1 121 adults  including 720 likely voters  conducted Sept. 28 through Oct. 2. Among likely voters  a near-unanimous 97 percent of Democrats support Northam  compared with 89 percent of Republicans who back  Gillespie . Among independents  47 percent back Northam  while 40 percent support  Gillespie   a margin within the range of sampling error.
While  Gillespie  draws 51 percent of white likely voters compared with 41 percent for Northam and 4 percent for Hyra  the Democrat has a huge edge among African American likely voters â with 90 percent support â and nonwhites in general  at 80 percent.
Women are also a big factor in Northamâs support  with 58 percent favoring the Democrat compared with 37 percent for  Gillespie  among likely voters. Male likely voters split 48 percent for Northam and 43 percent for  Gillespie .
As has been the case in recent years  populous Northern Virginia is leaning heavily toward the Democrat. Northam garners 61 percent of voters in the D.C. suburbs and 55 percent in the exurbs  compared with 35 percent for  Gillespie  around D.C. and 33 percent in the exurbs  where Hyra peaks at 8 percent.
 Gillespie  has a big edge in the rural  southwest portion of the state  with 53 percent to Northamâs 37 percent. But Northam has a comfortable margin in Hampton Roads and the Richmond area.
 Gillespie   who has proposed an across-the-board 10 percent cut to Virginiaâs income tax  leads Northam by 58 percent to 36 percent among likely voters who say the economy is most important in their choice.
Scott Parker  a 49-year-old owner of a construction business  said  Gillespie  represents âcapitalism at its finestâ and would be the best governor to support the private sector.
âI donât think [Gov. Terry] McAuliffe has ruined anything  but I just think it can be better â said Parker  who is drawn to  Gillespie âs promise of income tax cuts.
[EX A]:
Democrat Ralph Northam has clear lead against Republican Ed Gillespie in Virginia governor's race