davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

insist on holding to the finance boards figures.
 The aldermen tonight will set dates for one or more public hears ings on the budget. They must vote final approval by December 14.
 Mayor Vincent A. 9cully has haN- ed the small drop in the tax rate as "a step in the right direction" The decrease could have been even more, he said, but for the uncertainty of the days ahead. Another reduction may be possible next year, he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
CIO SPONSORING
 HARVEST DANCE

A ''harvest dance" will be held by the o. I. O. tomorrow night at It's recreation hall, e5 Bank street. Mu- sic will be played by George Testa and his orchestra.
 Sponsoring the dance are the Sco- will, Chase and Lux Go locals of the International union of Mine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
PRIVATE SEEKS MORE ACTION

Gushing, Okla. (UP)-Pvt. Le- Roy Probst Of Gushing has obtain- ed his discharge from the U. s. army to join the Royal Air Force because he wants the war to end quickly and would like to do some thing about it. Prohst is cape. xienced as a machine gunner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
DIVIDENDS VOTED
 BY CONCERNS

Year.end dividends were voted yesterday by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company of which the American BraRs Company is Q sub. sidiary, and the Eastern Malleable Iron Company of Naugatuck. The payments will increase the two firms ie4l dividend payments to figures higher than last year.
 The AnAconda Company voted Q dividend of q . share on common stock, payable December a to stockg holders Of record December 2. 1t will bring dividends for this year to e2,6o. compared with @2 last year.
 The Eastern Malieable Iron Com. pany will pay . 9i dividend Decems Der 20 to stockholders of record No. vembor 26. It will bring this years dividends to e2.2S, compared with 50 cents last year.
 Directors of the Scovili Manueae- turing Company were holding Q de Wdend meeting today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Ignorance of the home hazards, such as those involved in heating equip. ment, laundry equipment, wiring and the use of inflaInInable fluids; careleSsneSS, such As the disposition of toys, the presence of Slippery surfaces, negligence in the supervi. sion and instruction Of children; an. sensltiyeness to the serious possiblls itles of home accidents, with the great amount of disability involved, through fractures, dislocations. strains, and cuts that may become infected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
LOOKING AHEAD

There's a possibility that Orson Welles may fig east to do one airing on "Cavalcade of America" Decem- Der IS. That's the date of the I50th Anniversary of the Bill of Rights and negotiations are on to get the wonder boy for special story about 1t. Expect walter Huston to come eastward in February for a string of radio guest shots. He's currently working before the cameras in "Yankee Doodle Dandy" as George M. Cohan's father. Ex- pect ''Hap Hazard" back on 8 coast to coast network soon. The show. which replaced Fihber Mc0ee this summer, has been sold Co sponsor. Two new children's programs are scheduled on NBC-Biue starting December 6. They are "Ask Young America" and s'Fahles For Fun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Aldermen To Receive
 1922 Budget Tonight
Final Action to Be Delayed; No Hope Entertained for Pay Increase for Bremen; Walker Threatens Fight
Despite a declaration

Despite declaration by Alderman Burton F. Walker fl that he will fight for alteration of the l942 nuoget acoon1ended bv the Board of Finance to provide pay
 for ireen observers today saw little chance of any major changes in the budget The Board of Aldermen @
 aetion on 1t will be delayed until later meeting The Finance Board proposes appropriations necesstang tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
0DDETx

Bon President John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, who served as vice-prosl0ent during Adams term, aAea ea ghe same aays 1uly (. 1A2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
WE DON'T GEr ET.

WUW'B Um9Io Don nns Q NeW theme song which he alngs Co Inc tune ee @kltfae Brown Jug" The eaals is perfectly negsnal unli1 S gats down Co Ahe Em@& verne, which soes sauethlng IiAe thiss
 MAm mN0 N 0N%M MAS ~NAAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
RING CHATTER


 Boxer Billy Soose has put on weight, and he can't do anything about it. Consequently the WATR. Mutual exclusive fight tonight between George Abrams and Tony ZaIe will be for the lalddleweight championship Of the worid, IS rounds tO . finish. Don Dunphy will describe the fray for WATR listeners, beginning at 10 {. During December, tive tOp-nOtch bouts will be heard via WATR. On Friday, December l2, Ray Robin son sensational young negro, meets Kid Mccoy, fsst-rising DetrOiteF, i'm Q l2 round welter weight boat. On the following Friday, present world champion Lew Jenkins will meet Sammy Angotts NBA cham piOn, In 3 IS round bout fer the lightweight championship ef the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Northern Ireland has 6 new lew inSuring c fair share of labor for agriculture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
MUTUAL aoEs CALLING

Details are in on tho new WATR- Mutual afternoon variety show which bow5 in next week on four. a-week schedule, Mondays through Thursdays, 3 to 3:30 ?. m. Centarod around WIxS-W WCLE, Mutual Cleve- iand stations, each stanza will reach It's kilocycle fingers Into surround ing territories, bringing listeners outstanding talent available in dif- Serent localities First program, on Monday, will feature Songstress Iiomay Bailey and pianist Lee Sims, veteran duo, mandolin wizard Dave Apollon, airing from Baltimore, and fast-talElng humoriSt Henny Young- man, quipping from the quaker City. Regulars on the half hour variety show will Dc WillaTd'S Or. chestra, singers Mary Arnold and Lillian sherman from the Cleveland focal point. Mutual Goes Calling" is the result of an idea developed ct the Mutual program directors seTnl- annual meeting earlier this month. As the series get underway, various special features from all parts of the country will be included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
:. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES ;.
Dial Doings
RIN0-BO.REE
By JIM PARKER

RIN0.BOsREE
 ST 7. BON . IA SkIV -I. DY NM.
 LO.DEE
 HONKsK0-DOKE WITH AN
 ALTsKA.ZON
 SING THIS SONG WITH
 YOUR UNCLE DON Don't ask us to translate that last verse, professor. We don't know what lt means either. A colleague of Uncle Don'S says ivs juvenile dOubletalk. He says that the kids these days, probably aS @ result of the "EEut Slut Song" are nuts about doubletalk. And c merry Has.HG Ring. .BosEee to you, too, friends!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

DIg-stPongs Green Hard wood H Q q ys Rec rubber . tiKe4 Svheelm with @C0n- w0" 4.000 = mile guaranteed beaR- lmRM.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Beech Aircraft Adopts
Output Bonus Plan
B. the Associated Press.


WICHITA. Kans., Feb. ga
production bonus plan" which will
add S500,00O a year to wages paid
employees of the Beech Aircraft
Corp. when capacity production is
reached was announced today by
Beech officials and the International
Association of Machinists "a. F.LD.
The plan, which union officials
said was being put into effect for
the first time in an aircraft plant.
provides hourly wage rate increases
Tor production employees as the rate
OF production and delivery rises.
The increases granted under the
production bonus plan are in no
way a substitution for normal paw
increases due under the present
agreement as a matter of routine,
or for increases given to individuals
for efficiency and devotion to duty"
Howard Ray, union representative.
said.
The increases under the plan
apply equally to all employees re-
gardleSs of their basic wage rates
and may be considered to be a
blanket increase in basis rates for
all production employees"
Beech has Government plane con-
tracts totaling about S25.000,OOO.
Current employment is nearly 5000
and is expected to be increased
to 5000.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Stock Averages
O-Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The stock
market apparently felt better today,
but hardly well enough TO engage
in a real rallying sprint.
The list exhibited mild hesitation
at the start, then moved forward
under leadership OF steels. Utilities
stepped up at the last. Forenoon
gains of fractions 10 a point or 80
ultimately were trimmed or erased
here and there in the final hour,
although closing trends were fairly
steady.
Dealings picked up at intervals
and transfers were around 100000
shares.
Modest early bidding was attrib-
uted partly to the Governments set
tlement of the Bethlehem steel strike
and the feeling the excess profits tax
amendments, already passed by the
House. would have no great difficulty
in sliding through the Senate. The
labor picture still was far from clear,
brokers thought, and buying tlmiditv
was blamed to some extent on this
factor
War news again provided scant
stimulation marKetWlSe. reports OF
Turkish-BritiSh agreement being
offset by cloudier developments in
the Far East and word Nazi troops
were pushing through Bucharest
toward Bulgaria
The long dormant power and light
stocks came to life when S. E. C.
Commissioner Pike suggested in
testimony before temporary Ma
tlonal Economic Committee that
insurance companies could invest
a good sum in common shares Of
sound utility operating concerns.
Motors never got very far out in
front. While there was a dip in this
weeks automotive production, it was
predicted March assemblies would
approximate 5250 900 units. a top
Tor the month except in 1929 when
peak operations were attained in
the spring rather than in the
autumn.
Tlltlng upward in the concluding
hour were shares of Consolidated
Edison, North American. Public
Service of New Jersey. Electric Pow
er & Light and American Water
Works
Supported the greater part of the
day were Bethlehem Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet. United States Steel,
Woolworth, Douglas Aircraft Santa
Fe, Pennsylvania, Loft, Paramount,
LOeW's. Warner Bros. Anaconda,
Eastman Kodak. General Electric
and Philip Morris
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb % p UNITED States
Department of Agriculture -Salable hogs.
5000: total 1O,5OO: fairly active mostly
steady with Thursdays average; spots 5-IO
higher; practical top 40 one outstand-
Ing load 500. bulk lS0-24O pounds, 7.65-
90: most 94u-21O-pound butchers 150-T0:
21O-33O-pOund averages. 1.:i5-t5; good me-
dium weight and heavy packing sows, So
90; few h2ht kinds to 100.
Salable cattle, 1000. calves. 400: cut
terS, common and medium beef COWS pre-
domln atinE IN crop. trade active and fully
steady, cutters selling at 621 down,
sprinklng Gamers. 4.25-5 90; strong weight
kind, 5.@5, comparative handful steers
here, active al 925-l0 so half dozen loads
approximately l.1O0-pound short fed steers,
Q p to big killers week end Stocker trade
SLOW. steady on thin offering. but - lower
for week on heShy replacement kind. com
mon and medium heiferS, sos so: good
and choice kind absent. bulls steady at
500 down on sausage offering. with S25
quotable: vealerS, 90 down.
Salable sheep, 5000: total 5000: late
Thursday. fat lambs steady to l5 lower;
few choice handy weights. II 10; bulk good
and choice g3-l06-pound weights 10 10
Il 90. extreme weights. lOl5: fat sheep
steady: three decks handy weight fed West
ern ewes. $50: today'S trade. fat lambs
slow around steady with Thursday. few
early bids and sales on good to choice
light and handy weight fed lambs, 90
10; heavier kinds, lOT5-qO: fed clipped
lambs. $50: fat sheep steady.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Washington Produce

BUTIER-93 score tubs - .. l-pound
prints, 33i4 l4-pound prints. 33as. 81
score tubs. 81 81. pound prints 32l4;
l4pound prints, 32a4 81 score, tubs 81 a.
90 score. tubs. BIZ. I-pound prints g; ;
I4-pound prints 32t2. 50 score. tubs. 3Ii.:
1-pound prints, 3l74. i4-pound prints.
~ I. 50 score tubs, 3Us4. l-pound prints,
3li4. l4-pOund prints. 3l2a.
LIVESTOCK Calves -. spring lambs.
i?o-i46 pounds, ; 66s5 50; i4o-I 50
pounds. 55O-5 -. 1Su-@"O pounds, Z 75-
500. 2OO-30O pounds ; 900 So, SOwS.
) .5O-4 so: calves Solo 81.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
PrIGeS Ecc PAID net 70 Washn,neton; ..-
Federal-State graded esgS received from
grading station (February @Sb. Whites: U.
s. extras, large; 2@-24 cents: U. s. extras.
mediums. 1871 cents: U s. standards.
large. H0-@g cents. L. s. standards, me
dIumS, 100 cents: U s. trades, 1917
cents. U. S extras, mediums 1921 cents.
standards. mediums, 11-@0 cents U S,
trades. 1917 cents. For nearby ungraded
eggs. Current receipts. Whites Il cents;
mixed ColorS. III cents
Colored all sizes. Ills cents. No 2S H.
II cents: Leghorn hens, 1874. cents.
Roosters 9-lO cents. Chickens Virginia
brollerS and fryers, all sizes, 1920 cents,
No. IS. 1914 cents. Delaware Rocks and
crosses Brollers and fryerS. all sizes, 10
cents; Nc IS. 1914 cents. Turkeys. Young
hens. all sizes. % cents: No. IS IA cents
1915 cents. Guneas: ia pounds, ls
cents smaller sizes. % cents. No. IS and
slips 1920 cents.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Alabama Steel Rate
Lowered by Repairs
3y the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated PTeSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. %
Alabama steel production dropped
to 80 per cent of capacity today
when units at Fairfield were taken
out for repairs.
One of the 850-ton blast furnaces
at Fairfield was taken out of pro-
duction for refining and repairs at
the same time. 1t will be down
approximately six weeks and little
change in steel production will be
possible until it resumes operations.
Steel output had been at 100 per
cent for nine consecutive weeks, a
record period.
Demand continued heavy, espe-
cially for plates, bars and sheets.
Backlogs, already the heaviest in
history, have been increased ma
terially since February /.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
National Lead Co.
Reports S6,1O2,7O2
Profit in 1910
Equals Sl.34 q Share
Against Sl.23 During
Previous Yeur
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 28.-National
Lead Co. and wholly owned domes-
tic subsidiaries today reported 1910
net profit of $6,1O2, TOP after Federal
income taxes, equal after Glass "A
and B" preferred dividends to
1.34 common share. This COM
pared with s5,780.500. or s1.23 a
common share, in 1899,
The company estimated the
equity in net undivided profits of
subsidiaries in North and South
America, and domestic companies
controlled but not wholly owned, at
10 cents a common share.
Dresser Mfg. Co.
Dresser Mfg. Co. and subsidiaries
showed 1910 net income of 81 1876 683
after Federal and Canadian income
taxes and provision of S454,25O for
excess profits taxes, equal to S357
each on 335000 common shares.
This compared with $765,611. or So
each on 100000 shares, in 1899. The
company makes pipe fittings and
heating equipment at plants in Ohio.
New York and Pennsylvania.
Atlas Tack Corp.
Atlas Tack Corp earned net
profit in 1910 of s133 BOG, equal to
S1.41 a share, against SlO9.871, or
S1.61 a share, in 1899. Factories are
in FairhaVen. Mass
Taylorcraft Aviation.
The 1910 report of Taylorcraft
Aviation Corp. disclosed net profit
of s57,068 after Federal income and
excess profits taxes, equal, after de-
ducting preferred dividends from
date of issuance, to Is cents each
on 198,344 common shares, COM
pared with $25, ,488, or Is cents each
on 1853, ,344 common shares. in 1899.
The company, controlled by Fair
child Aviation Corp, has plants in
Alliance, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
D. {. Bank CIearinqs
At An-Time High
For February
Climb to $l18,571,5e7,
Two-Month Total
Also q Record
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank Clearings in Washington in
February smashed all previous rec
ordS for that month, as they did in
January.
February clearings amounted to
Sll6.57l ,597l6, against S93, 153 1891
in February, 1910, an increase of
S25,4l8 408O4, George H. Bright,
manager of the Clearing House. an
nounCed this noon
ClearingS in the first two months
of this year totaled $3.50, ,758, ,879 so,
compared with 5000 29O, ,262 % in the
first two months of 1910, a gain of
$50, ,468 ,5s7.5l. This, too, is an all
time peak for the first two months
of any year
The second best February was back
IN 1929 when clearings reached
S109,749,O4044
Wilson Again {. & P. Chief.
LLOYD B. Wilson was reelected
president and Charles A. Robinson
vice president and general man.
ager of the Chesapeake e. Potomac
Evening star., 1941-02-28
New York Suqur

NEW YORK. Feb % LP-New buyinp
and covering against actual sales sent ali
deliveries of domestic sugar futures into
new high ground for the season today.
Behind the advance were the recent rise
in raws, a good demand for refined and
continued frmness of freight rates.
Late prices were UP 3 to points as
March traded at 2.20 cents and May at
PA
World futures also were ahead as hopes
were entertained of an expanded world
market: Late quotations held - to pa
points higher; March, II; May. 1512
One large cane reiner advanced his
price Tor refined to $50 cents a pound
while others adhered to e basis price OF
AS cents.
Additional purchases of both duty free
and Cuban raws were made by Eastern
refiners at 3.15 cents a pound
Futures No. 3 closed 3-5 higher. Sales.
az 400 tons
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Berkeley Woolen Co.
To Increase Wages
Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Feb
pa voluntary wage increase of
approximately IA per cent spread
over a four-month period for all
employees of the Berkeley Woolen
Co. was announced yesterday in
notices posted in the local plant.
Effective March l the wages will
be increased per cent over the
present figures, on May l there will
be an additional per cent increase
and on July the pay will be in
creased to bring all wages to the
same level that prevailed when cut
was made in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Chicago Reserve Picks
SchaIIer Successor
q, the ASsncintnd prasr

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Clifford V.
Gregory, Des Moines. Iowa, deputy
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago, said at the close
of a directors meeting here yester-
day the successor to President George
j. Schaller had been chosen, but that
his name would not be made public
until approved by governors of the
Federal Reserve System.
Schaller, head of the bank for
the last eight years. will retire March
l. He is two years over the retire
ment age of IS. He expects to re-
turn to business interests in Storm
Lake, Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Akron, Ohio. is one of the leading
cities of the world in the manufac-
ture of lighter-than-a air craft.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Chicogo Produce

ceiptS, 14S1l9, steady, market un-
changed
Eggs, receipts. 1l.46I; steady; current
receipts. l5ha-l 80: dirties, l4la; checks,
Poultry, live. y trucks; hens, firm
chickens. steady at decline broilerS oi2
pounds and down, White Rock, ls springs.
Rock s. other prices unchanged
Potatoes. arrivals, 50; on track 34a:
total United States shipments S27: old
stock, supplies liberal, demand light, mar
ket about steady; Idaho, RusSet Burbanks,
U. S. No. /. $3.50: Nebraska, Bliss .Tri-
umphS, U. s. No /. 81 l2-60; Minnesota
and North Dakota Cobblers, $500 per cent
U S. No. / quality. a5-l 90; Bliss Tri-
umphs $500 per cent u S No ! quality.
90-1 .05: Wisconsin, KatahdinS U S. No
/. 1.15: new stock, supplies moderate. de-
mand very light market about steady;
Florida, bushel crate, Bliss Triumphs, o. S.
No. l, / $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
SIS Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Feb. % (PD.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported so tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $3.50 per 100 pounds
East St. Louis, 125 tons at $50 New
York. and 400 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Dividend Voted
By Montgomery
Ward G. Co.
fht Associated Press.

BN Int ASSOCIdIt Itu PTtSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Montgomery
Ward & Co. today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of SO
cents share on common stock. pay
able April Is to stock of record
March l9.
The regularly quarterly dividend
of SITS a share on Glass A stock
payable April to stock of record
March l9, was also declared.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-Dividends de-
clared prepared by Fitch Publishing CO..:
Resumed.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

L lelSpIlOlle OO..
by the Board of
Directors at the
monthly meet
ing held here
yesterday. John
A. Remon was
reelected vice
president; Phil
lp o. Coffin,
vice president
and secretary;
Ralph A. Van
OrS d e |. vice
president a n d
general counsel,
and Thomas B.
ClarkSon. treas
Evening star., 1941-02-28

trading ten srares
bankruptcy recevershp
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates dividend toreeong
mnts based the last quarterly
included ~ "
Ex dividend a extra or extras d Cash
or STOCK Paid last PAYABLE in stock Declared
far this Accumulated dividends
- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Or. Mays Technique

Under Doctor Mays technique
the following might be consid-
cred too revolutionary if the rel
suits hadn't justified them:
NO one wears mask IN the
hospital. Doctor May ex-
plains that the mask collects
germs and Is harmful TO both
the wearer and to the patient.
Instead, only the stan is allowed
near the premature infants and
none with a cold is allowed In
the building.
O-EVery mother Is Vaccinated
for smallpox as soon as she
il admitted. The infant Is Vac
clnated for the same disease 81
hours after birth II normal, -
If premature.
9-The infant Is never spanked
after delivery TO make 1t
cry. Doctor May believes the
reason babies don't scream inns
mediateIy Is that they are mar
cotized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Obstetrics Chief at Herman Kiiefer
Pleads for More Room to Cut Deaths

Fortunately, Doctor May had
a chance to put his thories into
Practice, and the low mortality
rate among the babies at Her
man Kiefer are his proof of their
practicability.
1t was in 1922 that May took
over the job of chief pediatrician
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Prenatal Care Asked

Ills solution is this If tire city
would either build q new obstet-
rical hospital OF modcrnIZc- the
present one. then prenatal and
post-natals care could be given
the mothers.
There would fewer prcma-
ture babies if women under
stood prenatal care. Doctor,
May insists, and with such 4
building the care could be given
them, he says.
lie points out that work at
Kiefer is with INDECENT women
and it is in this class that the
infant mortality is highest
New and better facilities
would not only help the INDECENT
family but Information cleaned
through the treatment there
would enable men in private
practice 10 take better care Of
their infant patients, he points
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
BY WALDO MeNAUGHT


and 1 am hoping that
some day the powers that be
will wake up to the situation
and bring about such action that
infant mortality here will be
greatly reduced. They did it In
Chicago and we can do a better
job here"
SO writes DIR. Earl w. May,
pediatrician-in-chief, obstetrical
division, Herman Kiefer Hos
pital.
Twenty years ago. tall, serious,
Notwithstanding Earl May prob
ably would have been tarred and
feathered for his revolutionary
changes in handling babies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
His Alternative

Instead of being spanked, the
infant 5 placed in a warm bed
and its throat cleared by use
Of a tube. Then il cries Justify.
Doctor May Classics all IN
fants in five groups They are:
neutrality-suspicious. premature,
weakllng. normal full term, NAL
nourJshed iull term.
To so classify, each baby must
be weighed and measured imme-
diately upon birth
Radical also is the bed for the
"preemies" It's one devised anf 4
built by May which has the heats
coming both from below the
mattress and bove the baby's
head. Doctor May believes it
more important thai the heat
come fFeH- keiaM-sRaH4 a4iAe=
of The baby instead of 1ust the
upper portion.
Radical also is his technique
OF taking the baby's tempera-
ture every four hours instead Of
keeping a thermometer in the
crib.