davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
MD, j. R|NGMEN
.FETED TONIGHT

Members of the University Of
Maryland boxing team will hear
themselves extolled when the
local alumni chapter tenders
them q banquet at Sholrs Cafe
tonight at 7 o'clock. Ted Van
doren, president of the local
chapter. will preside as toast
master.
Among the speakers will be
Representative Fred A. Hartley, OF
New Jersey, sponsor of local anna
teur boxing; "Curley" Byrd, vice
president and athletic director
at Maryland, and Lieut.. Jack
Harmony, coach Of the Old
Liners unbeaten ring team.
entertainment will be pro-
vided by the University Glee Club,
Miss Florence Small, soloist, and
Conrad Gebeline, student &C.
Gordon player. Tickets may be
purchased at sholl's or by phon.
ing Wellstood White, National
1909.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

schedule against Los Angeles as
a warm.up for the weekend series
with the Chicago Cubs.
Manager Jim Dykes said he was
pleased with the exhibition put on
yesterday by the infield Of Bonura
at first, Hayes at second, Appling
at short and Hopkins at third.
AVALON, Cal, March 1S.
Only two casualties, Pitcher Tex
Carleton and Second Baseman
Bill Herman, were listed on the
Chicago Cubs rosters today as
the team concluded the first stage
of preseason training. This eve
ming Manager Charlie Grimm
leads his squad to the mainland
for a 29-game exhibition series,
starting tomorrow against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal,
March 13.-Two Pirate teams en-
gagged today in their first prac-
tice game prior to the opening of
exhibition contests morrow.
Activities about the camp were
spurred when Gus Suhr, first
baseman, lone Pirate holdout,
signed q one-year contract.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 13.
Connie Mack and his Athletics
left here today to tangle at
Bradenton, Fla, with the world
champion st, Louis Cardinals in
a Grapefruit League frolic. Alton
Benton, Vernon Wilshere and Bill
Dietrich will man the pitching
peak for the AS.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
13.- Manager Jimmy Wilson
called for two practice sessions at
the Phillies training camp here
today. Playing in a howling wind
on foreign ground yesterday, the
Phils lost their first training
camp game by the score Of 8 to 6
to the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK
Wilhelm Wagner, Germany, threw Cur.
ley DOnchln, New York; Fred Bruno,
New York, downed Lester Ryan, Boston /;
Leo Wallick, Germany, tossed Maurice
La Chappelle, France; Dave Levin, New
York, defeated Wendell O'Den, New
York; Sammy Nichols, California, pinned
Lew FarinO, New York.
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Hardy KFuskamp defeated Gus Son.
nenberg, former worlds heavyweight
Man Mountain Dean pinned
Hans Schroeder Of Germany; Wee Willie
Davis, o newcomer to professional
wrestling, was also tossed by Dean, who
took ON two opponents; Dean DettOn,
Utah, defeated Joe KujOt, Montreal; Pat
Fraley, Boston, won on q foul from Cy
Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
D. {. ATHLETES
ENTER MEET
IN GOTHAM

Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versities will be represented in the
annual knights of Columbus in
door field and track games in the
Madison Square Garden in New
York Saturday night.
The Hoyas are sending their
freshman aces, Doug Hanks and
Ed Brown, while the Cardinals
have entered two varsity sprint
ers, Bill Lajousky and Howard
Walker.
Hanks will compete in the in
vitation 1000 yards and Brown in
the invitation 600 yards. Lajousky
and Walker will take part in the
60-yard open.
Walker placed second in the so
yard open race in the recent Uni
versity of West Virginia games,
being nosed out by Arvill Fleming,
Of Pitt, who established a new
record for the distance.
Dorsey Griffith, c. U. coach,
may also enter mile relay in
the Casey games, but this depends
upon times trials.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Walker Rests Well
Following Injury

NEW YORK. March 13.-Dr.
William H. Walker. medical exam
iner of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission, was in fair con-
dition today in Beekman Street
Hospital after suffering a frac'
tured knee and severe decorations
of the scalp when struck by an
automobile yesterday.
Hospital attaches said Dr..
Walker, brother of ex-Mayor
Jimmy Walker, was resting COM
fortably.
DR.. Walker was struck shortly
after he had examined Primo Car
nera and Ray Impelletiere, prin.
cipals in the heavyweight fight
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Army Orders Shift
Can't. K. J. Fielder

Despite his transfer to Fort
Meade. effective in June. Capt.
Kendall j. Fielder will continue to
place golf at local clubs, providing
it doesn't conflict with his new
duties. Captain Fielder is COM
manding officer of the Army
Band at the Army War College
and also first vice president of the
District Golf Association. He may
be compelled to resign the latter
position, however.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
VIRGINIA TECH
AWARDS LIST
D.C.LADS

BLACKSBURG, Va, March 1S.
Cadets B. j. Herman and w. J.
Blaiklock, of washington, D. c.,
we're awarded varsity monograms
this week by the Virginia Tech
athletic council in recognition of
outstanding service during the re-
cent boxing season. Both were
fighting for the first time as var
Sity regulars.
The awards went to So men, IS
athletes and four team managers
earning varsity monograms and %
first-year students their freshman
class numerals. Varsity mono
grams were awarded 10 in basket
ball, II in wrestling, and eight in
boxing. Freshman awards went
to 10 in basketball, eight in wres-
ting and II in boxing.
Forty-three Of the award win
nerS are from Virginia. West Vir.
ginia claims seven, Washington,
D. c., two, and North Carolina,
New York, Maryland, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania and Florida one each.
The awards:
Varsity MOnOgrams
Basketball-O. L. Day waynesboro;
H. E. Dickerson, Greensboro, N c.; F.
H. Evans. jr., Charlottesville; L. L. Fit
tro. Clarksburg, w. Va; H. M. McCar-
tola, Tuxedo Park, N. Y; c. J. Siegrist,
Newport News; NJ. A. snead, Richmond;
A e. Stump, Lynchburg; J. B. Clark,
Milford FRESHMAN manager).
Wrestling-B. H. Adkins, Danville; J.
F. Bell. 1vor; H c. Broyles, West era
ham; Will Catlin, Jacksonville Fla: ].
X. Daley, Harpers Ferry, W. Va; J. T.
Evans, jr., Beckley, W. Va: NJ. P.
Goodsn. Lynchburg; $. R; Minter, Blacks
Priode clintwood; 8. Y. Harding, jr..
N. Emporia.
Boxing-w. J. Blaiklock, Washington,
D. c.; M. M. Carmel, Phoebus; F. M.
foIE B. fna J. Herman. S W WasRinston, Gaga MOI D.
c.; C. M. Hull, Goshen; w. A. Rothery,
Clarendon; e. B. oConnor. Richmond
manager.
Freshman Numerals
Basketball-A. M. Boerner, Covington:
L. G. Doxey, Portsmouth; Mel Henry.
ter; r. P. Murray, Memphis, Tenn; S. c.
Powers, Kingston, w. Va: c. D. seagle,
Pulaski; c. L. shockey, Martinsburg,
w. Va; c. T. Southern, Welch. w. Va;
Frank Walkauskas, Pittsburg, Pa.
Wrestling j. B. Davis, Warren
ton; D. T. Grinnan. Smithfield; w. c.
Hewitt, Waynesboro; C. A. Magill,
Blacksburg; c. P. Pittman, sedley; w.
H. Starr, Blacksburg; C. P. Tokarz, Port
Richmond; W. E. Woolwine, Lynchburg.
Boxing-T. w. Colbourne. Newport
News; NJ. L. Corbett, Hot Springs; ]. T.
Fisher, Eastville; J. M. Fogg,- Dun
brooke; e. H. Kell, Lenning: J. S. Lough,
Waynesboro; W. 8. Ross, skipwith; 6.
C. Eheppard, Blacksburg; r. W. Sowder,
Roanoke; r. L. suratt Phoebus; L. A.
vecellio, Backley, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Golden Gloves
Entries

The entries for the4 A. A. U.
Golden Gloves championships to-
night at Catholic U. follow:
Bernard Perry (Wssh. Boys Club .112
Danny DeRosa Olympic Athletic Club)112
Earl Cowan Olympic Athletic Club .112
Glen Maines. jr. mo. 8 Boys Clubl .112
George Pickeral Olympic Athlc Club 11S
Eddie saugstad Olympic Athlic Club
Bertrand France n. F: Boys Club .1Se
Edgar IHilby. IN E. Boys Club ...11SSss
Louis Gevinson Olympic Athl'c Club 126
William Bragg Olympic Athletic Club 126
William Tardugno (Unattached) .....1S6
fSS Robert HtnE Matthias (olympic Athi'c club 1$S
Joseph Davis IN. E. Boys Club ....136
Harry Dom, ir. IN. E. Boys Club ..135
Michael Morton Wash. Boys Club .1SS
Harry Thompson Olympic Athc Club 136
Lyil Wright (Unattached) .........1 1875
Bobby eo6iS PsDSso RsTson ~ e. e Rov:
N NIB Barry neS Hopper rV: 1Unattached5 @ U' III
Steve Thompson (oiympie Ath'c club ~
]. G. Turner (No. Boys Club ;..147
R. ?; Cleaves (olympic Athl,c Club ..147
Ed Perllzzi mo, s Boys Club 147 or 100
Tex saltzman q. C; c. ..........147
Max Max Miller M.g,o a. [141 G: g. o,.di ,di....11ff33 tx
Robert Grimm Olympic Athic Club 100
Ray Hufford (Olympic Athletic Club 160
Thomas Smith (Unattached) ...... 100
william webster (Unattached) 100
James Young 18th Br., F. M: G. RI ;16O
Michael Bocoskey (6th Br. F. M. C. R. 160
fe0fse fe1s scsratnes c0z In G. Olympic G Ate Club
Ollie Haggard Olympic Athlc Club .176
Dick Strickler q. c. c. -. Heavyweight
Kirkwood Burke (Unattachedl Heavywg't
Robert L. Coughlin (Olympic Club Heavy
George Chappelle mo. 5 Boys Cb.) Heavy
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Trap-ShOOters Fire
: On Skyscraper

CHICAGO, March 49, Night
trap shooting atop Loop skyescrap-
ers received the praise today Of
eportsmer who participated In an
inaugural tournament.
Using guns that discharged
electric rays instead Of shot and
mechanical duck targets carrying
photo-electric cells, the contest
ants banged away on the twelfth
floor Of the Chicago stock Elk.
e11ange last night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
P|TCHERHATTER
SHOWS TALENT

LAKELAND, Fla, March 10.
Two recruits today had won
enough favorable notice from
Manager Mickey Cochrane to be
regarded as potential Detroit Ii,
ger regulars. One is Clyde Elmo
Halter, the former Kentucky
school teacher with an educated
left arm. The other is Chester
"Chic" Morgan, the little out
fielder from Beaumont.
Both were assigned to the Greg
ularS" yesterday in a Seven-inning
ball game with the yannigans and
each passed the test satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
NOtre Dame Stars
Condition Good"

NEW YORK, March 13.-Con.
dition of Joe Sullivan, captain.
elect of the Notre Dame foot
ball team, who underwent two
delicate operations at New York
Hospital yesterday, was reported
as good in view of the serious
nautre of his trouble" today by
DR.. Joseph King, noted brain sur
geon.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Fencers Appear
AtLocal ~
Tonight

Men and women fencers will
take part in matches at the
local Y. M. c. A., 1886 G st.
N. w., tonight, beginning at 8
o'clock.
Men fencers of the local "Y"
will duel the Y. M. H. A. Of
Baltimore while local women's
team, headed by Miss Margaret
Montgomery, will engage the
Y. M. H. A. feminine repre-
sentatives. Admission is free.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Beaver Dam Plans
Modern Golf Shop

Beaver Dam Country Club will
erect a new and up-to-date golf
shop, it was announced by PreSi-
dent Oscar T. Wright at last
nights banquet, which attracted
over 800 members and officials.
President Wright also declared
the present women's locker quar-.
ters would be enlarged.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
RANGERS LOSE

NEW YORK, March 13.-Hockey
fans had a foretaSte today of
what may happen in the play-offs
for the worlds championship after
the Canadiens eked out q 4-to-3
verdict over the New York Rangers
last night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
International News Service


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 13
U.NS0 The New York Giants
take on the Red SoX here today.
They turned in their second shut
out, and their fourth win in six
starts, with a 10 triumph over the
Browns yesterday. The Terrymen
have showed plenty Of pitching
power thus far. but continue woe
fully weak at the bat.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 10
Q.N.S0.-Lots of fielding practice
has been planned for the Dodgers
by Coach Stengel for today. Jack
Tadke, a kid shortstop from a
sandlot team in Kansas City, is
handling himself with much as
surance in the practice sessions,
and Stengel is watching his work
with interest. william Watson
Clark and Tom Zachary, the vet
eran southpaws, have escaped
heavy duty so far, but seem sched-
uled for real work this week.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13 GN.S0.-A strong wind cur
tailed serious practice yesterday,
but the Yankees were all set to do
some real hustling this a. m. Man
ager Mccarthy seems a new man
since Ruth'S exit. He's keeping the
boys on the hop, but is showing
a cheerfulness and "ha1e fellow
well met" attitude that the Yanks
seem to like. The pitchers are be-
ginning to show some real stuff,
and the way Johnny Broaca is
steaming them in has the catchers
bowling.
TAMPA, Fla, March 13.-Mana'
ger Charley Dresser of the Gin.
cinnati Reds nurSed a painful
bump on the back of his head to-
day after he was hit by a flying
bat during a practice session. He
had to be carried off the field,
but examination revealed that his
injury was nothing more than a
slight conclusion, annoying but
not serious. Dresser was hit when
q bat flew from the hands of Har.
Ian Pool, a lefthander, as the
latter took a vicious swing at the
ball.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.
Roy Hughes was hailed as an in
field find by General Manager
Billy Evans of the Cleveland In
dians today as the tribe prepared
to take on the PelicanS in the
second game of their spring series.
Winegarner, Bean and Perrin are
expected to get the pitching as
signmentS for the exhibition to-
day.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-Babe Ruth, suffering a
"kink" in the arm which hurts
when I swing and miss" decided
to rest up today so he would be
in shape for the game with the
New York Yankees Saturday.
Wally Berger is reconciled to the
giving UP of his No. 3 to the Babe,
but the battle for numbers among
other players still continues.
MIAMI, Fla, March 13.-Rube
Walberg, Dusty Rhodes and Jack
Wilson were the pitchers selected
by Manager Joe Cronin to hurl
for the Red Sox in the first exhi.
bition game of the season with
the New York Giants today. It is
the first of three-game series.
PASADENA, CAL, March 13.
The White Sox training camp
grind, heightened this week with
plenty of batting practice, will
end tomorrow. Friday the Sox
launch their 31-game exhibition
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
GROGAN RETURNS

NEW YORK, March 13.-Tom.
my Grogan, who was q leading
contender for the lightweight
title two years ago, returns to
the ring to take on frankie
Cinque in an eightrounder. Sat
urday night, at Ridgewood Grove.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13


% tall and short youngsters with
pitchers mitts.
In the air, several brand-new
white baSeballS are seen flying
through space. Almost in the
next breath these same baSeballs
are heard clunking into the big
pockets Of the mentioned mittS.
The noise" is augmented by
the shouts Of instruction from
Coach Jack Ray, who stands on
the sidelines, viewing first one
man, then another. His words
60 something like this:
"Sweep that arm . little bit
more, you! Get more action
into that throw! And say, you
over there, put your body into
your pitches. You'll never last
long as a pitcher If you do
not do that" e.
In case you haven't graSped the
idea by now, action like this is
part Of the Central High School
Mines baseball drill every day.
Work Indoors
The boys are working indoors
ct present, but it is Coach Jack
Rays plan to step outdoors as soon
aS the weather permits. Then, he
says, real practice will commence.
Coach Ray faces a tough task
building the Central nine this sea-
son. The biggest reason is because
he has lost such players as Cliff
Keyser, catcher; Claude Cowan,
pitcher; Len DeLiSio, first base;
Mario GregoTio, second base; Bud
dy Nau, third base: Bill Bryant,
rightfield.
The Chumbris brothers, Shorty
and Lefty, are holdovers, however,
whom Ray will build his team
around. Shorty is q ShortStop,
Lefty q leftfielder.
Among the candidates now out
for practice, Don Dunlap, catcher;
Joe Moran, third sacker, and An
gelo ValenZa, second baseman,
look good. These men were second
StringerS last year. Candidates for
G44G OO44CA pOCAGAOA4O SS4V O4AA4&VW0
to Ray at present.
Promising Hurlers
The mentor promises to possess
Q dependable pitching staff with
such youngsters as Walter Smith,
"Gump" Morris, George RowleS
and Arnold Heft around. The lat
ter two are 1efties. Smith and
Rowes pitched several games in
1894, and should have that needed
experience to carry the team
through in the inter-high series.
Central plays an 18-game sched-
ule this year. All of the dates
haven't been settled yet, but
Coach Ray knows the team will
open April 6 against MercerSburg
Military Academy at Mercersburg,
Pa, and will play the Naval Train
ang Station nine at Langley, Va,
May IS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
WANT COURT GAME

The Northwesterns seek q 145-
pound basketball game for tomor.
row night at 7::30 o'clock. Call
Columbia 2478-W,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
FLASHES SCORE

The Heurich Flashes defeated
Stewards Pharmacy, SO to 18.
Tony Latona scored 10 points for
the winners,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
PASSES MUTUEL

The A. K. Sarben bill to legaliZe
horse racing with pari-mutuel
wagering passed the Nebraska
house by q vote Of 7s to IL.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
BATTERYMEN
IN PRACTICE
UNDER RAY

BY GARRETT WATERS
There's plenty Of noise emulat-
Anr from the Central High School
gymnasium these days.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Chevy Chase Women
Default Golf Title

With Chevy Chase defending champion failing to enter
the 1885 for the first team championship Of the
Womens District Golf Association promises be reefora
fight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

MoSG OF THIS
din, in faot, all
Of it takes
place between
the urs Of
3 and 5 O'Clock
in the after.
moons.
At one corner
Of the or
stand two or
t hr e young.
s { e r s W ! Gh
catcherS' nlittS
on their hands.
At the oppo-
site side are q
half dozen or
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

The entries for the4 A. A. U.
Golden Gloves championships to-
night at, Catholic II. follow.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
new DEAL SCORED
BY JAMES A. REED
Missourian Says System
Topping and Common
Sense Will Prevail.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5 Pl.-
Asserting the present policies of the
Government are all taken from Boil
shevik Russia" former United States
Senator James A. Reed told the Ken
tucky Bar Association last night New
Deal acts ARE nearly all unconstitu-
tional and have been so declared by
the courts"
The fiery Missouri Democrat, plead
ing for a return to what he termed
common sense" in Government and
preservation of the Constitution,
charged the Department of Justice
with "disgraceful pusillanimity." He
declared it has refused to bring these
acts and laws to the bar"
But some trials had to be met,
and court after court has declared
the New Deal acts unconstitutional"
Reed said.
Earlier in the day the members
heard their president, Robert T. Cald-
we'll of Ashland, advise that they re-
sist Legislative encroachments on
constitutional procedure"
Reed charged that the child labor
amendment, backed by Mrs. Roose-
welt, the President, Miss Perkins and
the entire board of New Dealers" was
part of a deadly scheme" to ma
tionalize children.
The people of the United States
are beginning to understand the be-
trayals at the Capitol" said Reed.
"The whole colossal machinery which
has been set up is tottering to its
fall. The Nation has been plunged
in debt to an extent almost incon-
ceivable, but we will emerge In the
end. Common sense will again
govern"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BIRTH RATE SURVEY
BY F. {. R. A. DENIED
Figures on Children on Relief
4 Obtained in 1888 to
r.. Guide Work. y

By the Associated Press.
Widespread discussion of the birth
rate among families on relief rolls
has led the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration to clarity further
Its 1888 census of infants.
Use of the figures in an Associated
Press story, which also carried the
results of birth surveys by private
agencies, was interpreted by some as
leaving the impression that F. E. r. A..
had conducted a survey of births
among families on relief.
F. E. R. A. officials say they have
gathered no birth statistics among
relief families and have made no
public comment on that subject 1t
is explained that what F. E. r. A.
did was to make survey in October,
1888, showing the ages of those de-
pendent on relief funds.
The figures showed in that month
236,880 infants under l year Of age
In families on relief rolls. They also
showed 1,612,891 such children be-
tween l and 5 years old
Evening star., 1935-04-05

"The Child From to g." 2.874, ,622
copies since 1918.
Child Management" 1,027,745 copies
since 1925.
Are You Training Your Child to
Be Happy?" 2l1,685 copies during the
last four years.
Guiding the Adolescent," 48,557
copies since November.
First Appeared in 1914.
The Infant Care" pamphlet first
appeared in 1914, written by Mrs.
Max West and sponsored by Julia
Lathrop. first chief of the Children's S
Bureau.
1t has gone through seven revisions,
until today it is a aper-bound item
of 127 pages, with distribution record
of 7,946,756 copies since it first ap-
peared.
The informative volume is fetchingly
illustrated on the cover with charcoal
sketch of a young kind-eyed mother
tenderly regarding the blanket
wrapped babe she holds in her arms.
Requests for the booklet come from
Evening star., 1935-04-05
EVENING WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY

expatriated families in far-off Sumatra
and the African jungle. An American
family living in coolest Alaska asked
the bureau to rearrange the feeding
schedule outlined in the book to At
a baby for the rigors of the Arctic
The book, written in its present
form by DR.. Martha M. Eliot Of the
Boston Eliots, assistant chief Of the
Children's Bureau. tells in simple
language the essentials of child-rear-
ing, with explicit directions on the
baby's health. clothes. sleep. outdoor
life, play, diet, etc.
Every Congressman is allowed rs
Evening star., 1935-04-05
WOOD MUST HIT 30-FOOT
GAP IN SPEEDBOAT DASH
Ready to Assault Record of 1874
Miles Per Hour With
Miss America K.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 5.-A
30-foot bridge gap he must thread at
more than 100 miles an hour in Miss
America x fails to worry Gar Wood
We'll make it," he said, after SUR
veYng the narrow opening through
which he must shoot safely the speed
boat or crash into concrete and steel.
Miss America x will gather speed
for half mile upstream before reach
ing the bridge and the measured mile.
Wood will assault his world speedboat
record of 124.86 miles an hour prob
ably tomorrow. He pronounced his
speedster ready for the official test
after two trial runs Tuesday in Bis
cayne Bay
Evening star., 1935-04-05

He is ready to give mothers
and fathers and prospective
IL mothers and fathers sound ad-
vice on caring for babies and
children from the day of birth to the
end of adolescence.
He will inform you expertly on what
to do until the doctor comes, how to
bathe a baby, how to correct your
childs posture, how to guide a high
school boy to a proper use of his
leisure
He knows all about the emotions
sicknesses, conflicts and habits of the
babe in arms and the l5-year-old
man Of the world.
Ten million children during the last
20 years have been brought through
the first three years of their life in
strict accord with the principles laid
down in the Nations beSt-Selling book
Infant Care" written, published and
distributed by the Government of the
United States of America.
Wants Up-to-Date Copy.
Now the second generation of chill
dren are being raised by the pamphlet
put out by the Department of Labor's
Children'S Bureau. A few days age
an Arkansas woman wrote the bureau:
Il recently found an Infant Care
book, from which was raised. I an
writing to see if I can get an up-to.
date copy to guide me in rearing my
own baby"
Although this yellow-bound booklet
is by far the most popular of Its
publications, the Children's Bureau i.
ready with a full set of printed
standardized advice on other chile
problems.
Here's the list:
Prenatal Care" 3,541,780 copie.
since 1918.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

copies q month to distribute to his
constituents. Physicians advise their
patients to follow its precepts. Dis
pensaries and medical centers give
them away to poor families. It Is q
widely accepted work and generally
considered q direct presentation Of
the best modern medical thought on
infant care.