davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22
OBITUARY

AAA4NSN -4NAAAoO 4NACbA 6dAC Gu xAAlky Oh
formerly of Waterbury, died at
Mount st. Andrews home, Paramus,
N. j., Thursday. She was native of
Ireland and, came to Waterbury
60 years ago where she resided until
Is years ago.
She leaves two sisters, Nora King
Of County Kerry, Ireland, another
sister who is nun in County Cork,
Ireland, and a brother, Patrick, of
Ireland
The funeral was held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
ST., at a. m. today to the Immacu-
late Conception church at 9 for
solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
VOSBURGH-Mrs Ida Vosburgh,
81 Bridge Street, widow of oscar
Vosburgh, died yesterday in St.
Raphael's Hospital, New Haven. She
was taken i'll suddenly while on
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Miller, 10 Scranton Street, New
Haven. She was u years old.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Max Wertheim of Hartford
and Mrs. Miller Of New Haven; a
sister, Mrs. Grace Banner, Whittle-
Sey Avenue, Waterbury; brother,
William Wheeler of Ancram, N. Y,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Seydel Brothers funeral home,
1903 Chapel Street, New Haven, to-
morrow evening at 8 p m, Rev.
Harry ]. Newton of the Dwight
Place Church, New Haven, officiat-
ing Interment will be in Copake,
N. Y.
Friends may call tomorrow from
3 to 8 p. m.
JAQUIERY william Jaquiery
died suddenly this morning at his
home, II Edgewood avenue. He was
born In this city on April 4, 1875,
son of David and Charlotte Dan
gerfleld Jaquiery. For many years
he was employed by the Somers
Brass company, retiring in July,
1912.
He is survived by his wife, Violet
jackson Jaquiery; one son, Warren
Of Watertown; one brother, Walter
Of Gloucester, N. j., and one sister,
Mrs. William Branch of Waterbury
and two grandchildren. The funeral
will be held Tuesday from the AL
derson funeral home, 70 Central
avenue, time to be announced later.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Monday evening from 7 to 9
o'clock.
MARZANO-Frank Mariana, 70,
died early this morning at his home,
276 South Leonard street. He Is sur
vived by his wife, Marianicola De-
zinno, two sons Anthony and Sal
vatore; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Rizzuto, Mrs. Margaret Signore Mrs.
Frank LeRose, Mrs. Paul Levante;
one brother, Peter Mariana. all Of
Waterbury; thirty-two grandchil-
dren, and eight great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Mariana was born in Italy
coming to this country fifty-five
years ago. the first thirteen living
in New York state, forty two spent
in Waterbury.
He was an employee Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, employed there twenty nine
years until his retirement in 1881.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning from the Maiorano funeral
home, IS Willow street with a SOL
emn high Mass at Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery in the fam
lily plot, time to be announced.
Friends may call Sunday and Mon
day at the funeral home from 2 to
10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22
DIED

VOsBURGH-Enter into rest at
the Hospital Of St. Raphael, New
Haven, Friday, Jan. 21st, 1914, Mrs.
Ida Vosburgh, widow of Oscar
Vosburgh and mother Of Mrs. An
drew Miller, Scranton Street, New
Haven.
Funeral services Friday from Sey-
del Brothers Funeral Home, 1903
Chapel Street, New Haven Sunday
evening Friends are invited to
call Sunday from 3 to 8 at Seydel
Brothers Funeral Home. Interment
in Copake, N. 7.
JAQUIERY--In this city, Jan. 22nd,
1914, William Jacquiery, of II
Gdgewood Avenue.
Funeral Tuesday, time to be an
nounced from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Avenue. Burial
in Riverside cemetery.
MARZANO-In this city, Jan. 22nd,
1914, Frank Mariana, of PTS South
Leonard Street.
Funeral Tuesday, time to be an.
nounced, from Maiorano Funeral
Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Burial
in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22
Zone Rights
To Be Aired

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22
Bristol Will
Pull Labor

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22
oCIue In
Wfe's Death

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22
Reds Drive
Bothered Foe

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22
Accident
Ratio Low

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-22

Chairman Doughton Of the house
wavg and means committee has a
chance 10 vault right into the White
HOUSE this year, II he only knew u:
The veteran national legislator VIII
riineuss this year ways and means
"a simplifying the return OF income
taxes hy millions Of Americans. a
rirdplified form that anybody could
M ouk without calling on tax ex-
rtn legal advisers. ETC.. Is as ur..
esnfly needed today as the scent
t.ear Vlee-president Marshall want.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Lea Accepts Resignation
Of Carey in FEC Inquiry

By the Associated Press
Chairman Lea last night accepted
the resignation of Eugene L. Carey
as general counsel for the House
committee investigating the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Mr.. Carey, in resigning. charged
in a letter to Representative Lea
that the investigation had been
turned into a sheer whitewashing
affair" Two Republican members
of the committee, Representatives
Miller of Missouri and Wiggles-
worth of Massachusetts,, earlier had
protested a decision of the three
man majority to suspend an inquiry
into the sale of Radio Station
WMCA of New York City.
Mr.. Lea, in letter to Mr.. Carey,
said:
Il regret that your talents were
not better employed than in your
letter which so intemperately re-
fleets the attitude you have pursued
in reference to the majority of this
committee"
Evening star., 1944-02-28
5000 Workers Back
AT Armor Plate Plant
After 3-Day Stoppage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 28.-The return to
work today of approximately 5000
steel workers at the Great Lakes
Steel Corps Ecorse plant ended a
three-day work stoppage which cur
tailed production of armor plate for
Navy invasion landing craft.
The workers voted to return at a
meeting yesterday Of Local 1899,
United Steel Workers of America
(CIO), and work was resumed with
the midnight shift, Thomas Shane, ;,
union district director, said.
The Grievance Committee of the
locals Executive Board issued the
order instructing the steel workers
ito return to your jobs at once. "
Mr.. Shane refused to comment on
the conditions under which the
workers agreed to return to work.
A company spokesman said the
strike started Friday over the dis
charge of a worker who left his lob
Another major three-day work
stoppage also ended today when
approximately 5000 workers re-
turned to work at the Mack plant
OF the Briggs Manufacturing Co
following meeting yesterday of the
Briggs local, United Automobile
Workers (CIO).
The dispute involved a plan to
lay of temporarily an estimated
1,500 employees.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Peron, Coup Leader,
To Become Argentine
War Minister Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb.
28.-Col. Juan D. Peron,, leader
of the powerful Argentine "colo-
nel's group" which is credited
with ousting Gen. Pedro Ramirez
from the presidency last week,
will be installed today as war
minister, Buenos Aires an
nouncement said last night,
A communique from the secre-
tariat of labor, which Col. Peron
heads, said the appointment had
been made by Gen. Edelmiro J,
Farrell, who moved in the Presi-
dents chair to succeed Gen
Ramirez.
Although reliable travellers from
Buenos Aires asserted majority of
the officers and armed forces of
Argentina favor returning Ramirez
to the presidency, last nights COM
munique announced that high army
and navy officers as well as other
government officials would attend
Col. Peron's induction.
One informant in close contact
with the Argentine situation said
Gen. Ramirez had been coerced into
turning his powers over to Gen.
Farrell and is now being held vir-
tual prisoner in his own home. He
said army officers were only await
ing word from Gen. Ramirez to re-
turn him to the presidency through
another coup.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires last
last night said porter and three
plain -clothesnen stood at the main
gate of the presidential estate yes
terday, but that there were no signs
of special precautions. Gen. Ra-
mirez received a number of callers
during the day, the dispatch added.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid indigestion
Neslove0 IN y mln0toS or
double your monsv h.-lr

Wnen excess stomach acid causes painful s,fo.st.
Ins sas sour stomach and heartburn doctors ususiiv
Sresefios ne fastest acting medicines known for
%psomstic reIlef-medieinss like those In Den ans
tny ot eouoie yosr money back on rstarn e bottls
Evening star., 1944-02-28
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Mrs.
ShS.as LSsdeFnlk Ss I'll $3.50 $ol' srd st s.
BOOKS NO. 2, 3 AND 4, gas ration
BOOK, 2 car Keys, lost in a car. James
Gas ssfkslAnfESp kAnfEoNp Booss aSos ~ A St xNb
sued to Elizabeth Isaksen, 1918 4lst
Gas Gas RATION BOOKS CO and A. and
SqssEs ks%slasson' sSas nr Md d issued TO sshn
As MocuGusR EAIGM Book M ssnsd tS H.y
koRs ! RaTPoN RaTk' rddx Md Cav 81. 99sos;a :. 49,,
Silver Spring Md. Sligo 1856.
RATION BOOKS NO. 4, for Emeline L.
Coffey, James. H. Coftey and Sabina Coffey,
Ch:verly Gardens, Landover, Md.
EATON n .o9 BOOK NO NO 4 issued to Walter
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Joseph P.
Spring, Md Call 81. 2331.-
RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4, issued to
Mary E. and Anna M. McCrary,. $500 Elgin
iane; n.p BethsSSda; TSd Nd WI S24S{
siser s4he s sp,,ne %slff Ma: IT, e0so FairViex
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Naomi
I. Murphy, 939 Bonifant St.. Silver Spring,
Md. SH. 2490.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
|1940 COP Delegates
Strongly in Favor Of
Dewey, Poll Shows
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-A poll
described as incomplete but sub
stantial" of 1910 Republican conven-
ton delegates from 46 States showed
65.543 per cent Of those reporting
would vote for the nomination Of
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York for President In preference to
three other men. James S. Kemper,
Chicago insurance executive, said
here yesterday.
The poll, in response to a letter
Mr.. Kemper wrote February 10, gave
a percentage of 17.603 for Wendell
Willkie, the l940 Republican noni-
neee: 13.484 fpr Gov. John w. Brick
er OF Ohio. and $3.50 for Gen. Doug
las Macarthur.
A similar poll taken by Mr..
Kemper last August among the 1910
delegates gave Gov. Dewey 27.94 per
cent, Gov Bricker, 1855; Senator
Taft of Ohio, 1919: Gen. MacAr-
thur, 1910; Mr.. Willkie, 9.25, and
Herbert Hoover, 5.39.
AS between Gov. Brlcker and Mr.
Willkie, the choice was 75.6 per
cent for the Ohio Governor and
pa per cent for the 1910 candidate
A similar expression on Gov. Dewey
and Gen. Macarthur showed S8.1
per cent for the former and 11S
per cent for the general. AS be-
tween Gen. Macarthur and Mr.
Willkie, the former got 664 per
cent and the latter 1876 per cent. On
Gov. Bricker and Gen. Macarthur
the Governor was favored by II per
cent and the general by %.
To the question of which of the
four men would be least desirable
as a presidential candidate, the
poll showed: Mr.. Willkie, 66.8 pei
cent; Gen. Macarthur, 20.59; Gov
Bricker, lit, and Gov. Dewey, 0.84
Evening star., 1944-02-28
LOS

BILLFoLD. Bit so9tsininfg infyr money: identiiiea-
an eards snd ana ration
Mrs. deorgie Gee <. Bridser, and 'ssaeq 'c BOOK *
issued to Maryland State Department Of
Rea.h ReasTd sl4 81 oS$g Sameron ST. Silver Spring
BILLFoLD, brown, with s72 in bills and
some some imP2rts9t aooo addresses. Liberal re-
nv; reward. Francis scott Scott Key Key Hotel tel,
sTS6a s2S 24e Or st CAR mi KEYs NA 1852 as Saturday
notify Dupont 1910. ~ ~ ''~
CAMEO, flsgree background with diamond
I'd. NV Saturday pm, Reward. GO.
"a, CAT " white small, part Persian. Reward.
name Mutt Nj, 4, 6; Barnes, 1910
DIAMOND kiSc kiSSsc5''Vf yeoN N0 gold Reward Ts
DOG, Nike" large black and white set
Ter; laG, chiids d pet: reward. Ho ssl6 or
DOG, small black Cmale,, answers to
boG Of pofat sek male PLEASE ests call vb a5
spots, s. lost in. Georgetovn. Reward.
SSi oIP rS Rss4n liz ns flower spray
pENT1FIoAFfoSs sRAcELET FACE; FL lost st. at Am
RaSSsd9r ReWsdd peG! FEB a. Joseph W. Roland
asms alIlS, Eesrtns hsFnsss, lost anvie. vic.
RfsG sETrEs hsvaTa RED maj Male s license No.
name '.Bolo.' Reward, Falls Church 1904 j.
A. K,n between Navy Dept, Interior Bldg
koLNskY s9d 2 snf ftR pfS RsGard left sH H fSs6
p;m pm.' ,n going to Chevy Chase. Reward,
PoCKETBook, brown, alligator; valuable
to joseph T. and Bernice Bifle, 1921 Col
FTRsE. r, brown leather, initiated N; M G."
scoTT asf YouNs a BhAeka aaei and rsMHhE sSnsaE
IT La IANGsr6N 9a 6sfnsGaa Ssa 4a r.
SHEPHERD COLLIE. male, reddish brown
With black markings on head, Takoma
Branch I'd. Tafoms PARK, arR Nd 10 Fridsy Tey
mornlng; companion blind woman. Lib
eTF TR1dYgIE dEYsgIiTd n5s Cal Irs slig9 1850 %.
Finder please cali cH 6473. a "''''
WALLET, GROWN leather: draft, card, per-
aSe 9th ina st. pars ne Ri Harry Wef kesslar rR
service eeaaf resistraioa. cIassea
. tion' ,,y social security cards. Finder please
NhiSAb WtSlpOIO III OF near KENNEDY
Theater Sunday: reward Call MI. 27S5
after 5 pm.
WATCH. iadys, Bulova, yellow gold; vicin-
afternoon charm attached, initiated "a. S.
n; e Sentimental value, Reward. CHI
WRIST WATCH, ladys, initiated III. A.
n Saturday, vic. Library of Congress and
LINCOLN Park. Reward. Phone TR. 4l51.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgn, with dia-
monds, en- route downtown from NV sec
ton. Sat. morning. RA. O6a4 Reward IL
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Hamilton; y. NJ
G. G. on pack: lost vic; 5th and K sts, Mar
ket or Ga. ave. car. Reward. GE O629,
WRIST WATCH, mans Hamilton, engraved
IN. A. H TO G. L. H. Xmas 1912" vic.
acacia Bldg, Indiana ave. via Penna ave
Du; 2076:
WRISTWATCH, lady's Hamilton, gold
iettered dial, Feb. 20, Capital Theater,
18TH and I SITS. NV. Reward. D1. 100.
BLUE VEST. lost Sat. eve. in vicinity of
18th and Col rd.: reward. Finder, please
call RE; 4142, Ext. 1886. or RE. O692,
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Long Line Of taxpayers
Forms al Revenue Office

A line of taxpayers started forming
at Z am. today at the local income
tax Office in the revenue building,
and soon had reached such proper
ton it was turning corners in the
long corridors. First comers waited
an hour and half until the doors
opened at $3.50 am.
Despite the fact that taxpayers
have been given until April Is, to
file their so-called declarations" of
income tax for 1914, there is no
change in the deadline of Wednes-
day, March Is, for filing the current
tax return and paying whatever is
due for the year 1943.
The Office at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV. is open
daily from $3.50 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
John Fetzer Appointed
Radio Censorship Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Byron Price, director of censor
ship, today announced the appoint
ment of John E. Fetzer, owner and
general manager of Radio Station
WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich, as as
sistant director in charge of the
broadcasting division.
Mr.. Fetzer will succeed j. H. Ryan
when the latter leaves April Is to
take over his new duties as presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
Broadcasters.
Mr.. Price, in a tribute to Mr.
Ryan's "outstanding service" since
start of the war, said great credit
was due him in the effort make
voluntary radio censorship a sue
cess.
Mr.. Fetzer has been a member OF
the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
since 1898.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Nazis Claim Two BaHaIions
Wiped Out in Anzio Battle
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The German
communique said today that approx
imately two battalions of Allied
troops were wiped out near Buon
Riposo after several days of bitter
fighting in the Anzio beachhead in
which the Allied troops had been
encircled. Allied headquarters dis
patches did not confirm the claim.
Buon Riposo is near the head
waters of the Moletta River and is
about mile and a half southwest
of Carroceto. 1t is about the same
distance northwest of Campo di
Carne road junction which the Ger
mans attempted to take in their re-
cent offensive1
The Germans said $50 prisoners
were taken in the fight.
The Paris radio, meanwhile, quot
ed German military spokesman as
declaring that British American
losses in the beachhead battle had
mounted to 10000, exclusive of those
at sea. The broadcast did not break
down the figure into killed, wounded
and captured.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Move 10 Wipe Out
Fair Employment Unit
Develops in Senate
BY the Associated Press.


A move to abolish President
Roosevelt's Fair Employment Prac-
tices Committee, set up to prevent
racial discrimination among war
workers, developed among Senators
today.
The committee, created by execu-
tive order, would fall within the
scope Of an appropriations bill
amendment proposed by Senator
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia to
, prevent fund transfers to agencies
a year or more old that had not
been authorized by Congress. If
adopted, the amendment would be-
come effective July /.
While he insisted this proposal
was general in it's nature and not
designed to affect any one agency
more than others, Senator Russell
told reporter:
Il hope it wipes out the Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee"
49, Maybank Wants Control.
Similarly, Senator Maybank, Dem
a ocrat, of South Carolina, another
member of the Appropriations Sub
committee which scheduled conSid-
Grafton of the Russell proposal to-
, day, said he thought the FEPC
group and others of that nature
d. should be brought under the con-
troll of Congress.
Bureaus or organizations that are
set up without the specific direction
of Congress either should be abol-
jShed or put under provision re-
quiring Senate confirmation of their
policy-making heads" Senator May
bank declared.
20 The FEPC, now headed by Chair
man Malcolm Ross, was set up by
presidential order last May % and
directed to eliminate racial dis
4, elimination among war workers.
F., The committees order to South
ern railroads forbidding discrimina-
ton against Negroes in the hiring.
= and promotion of their employees was
challenged by the railroads on the
grounds that the group had no legal
"a authority. This question now is un-
der investigation by a special House
committee headed by Representative
i, Smith, Democrat, of Virginia.
President Is Firm.
Controller General Warren ruled
that the Presidents antidiscrimina-
tion order was merely directive but
the President said in communica-
ton to Attorney General Biddle
that it was mandatory and directed
inclusion of an antidiscrimination
clause in all war contracts.
Senator Russell, expressing hope
his proposal would not stand or fall
solely on the basis of its effert on
the FEPC, said his overall objective
was ''to stop the executive depart
ment from legislating"
He complained that executive bu-
reauS were being set up and kept
alive by transfers of funds from
other agencies so that Congress had
no check on their facilities, and at
times did not know they existed.
- Coming as it does after con-
gressional revolt overriding the
Presidents tax bill veto the progress
of the Russell proposal is expected
by some members to furnish an in
dication of the spread of purported
new spirit of independence among
the legislators.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
FOUND.

= FOUND.
1866. Call TE 2163 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-28

Save your waste kitchen fats.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
kozis Report Roundup
OF ia U. S. Airmen

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 28.-The Ger
man-controlled Scandinavian Tele-
graph Bureau said today in a dis
patch from Milan that German AL
pine troops and Italian mountain
guides have rounded up ia Amer
ican airmen who parachuted into
the Italian Alps after Thursday
attack on Fiume.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
livermore Chosen to Speak

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Feb. %
GSpeciaD.-Shaw Livermore, jr, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Livermore,
122 South Royal street, Alexandria.
mas been selected as one of 10
speakers at the June commencement
program at Mercersburg Academy
mere. 1t was announced today. Mr..
Llvermore will deliver the Highbee
Grafton.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
British Guns Hit TruwIer
Escorting Nuzi Convoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-Light British
coastal forces scored many hits on a
trawler escorting six-ship German
convoy off the Channel Islands yes
terday and a large explosion was
observed aboard her the admiralty
announced last night.
One of the British ships suffered
casualties and superficial damage, 1t
was said, but all returned to port.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

Moresby. 1t is also about 900 miles
from the western tip Of New Guinea.
The Lorentz River empties into
Flamingo Bay.
Overcoming Typographical OBJ
stacles and climatic hardships," the
Japanese started a march on jan
uary q through an extensive area
of virgin forests and crossed bound
less depressions where the sea water
at high tide came in scores OF
kilometers from the shore line" the
broadcast said.
Finally upon reaching the en-.
emy-infested area our forces opened
up frontal attack and completely
routed the enemy forces. forcing
them to suffer an annihilating blow.
The area was said to be so wilc
and inaccessible that it had beer
visited only three times by Dutch
eXDeditiOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE Z. SOKOLSKY-

T,HE other night, after the
i theater, l dropped in at
iHaY,s- for a sandwich and
cup of coffee. There was
crowd and as we waited for a
table. a pretty young woman
poked a petition into our faces.
asked us 10 sign and said ii was
TO get votes for soldiers. / sup
pose something like that is go
ing on in many places.
l was with two intelligent
men. both of whom signed the
petition, reading it only casu-
ally and swiftly.
l asked the young woman
what the petition was about.
She replied that it was 10 get
Congress TO pass the Green
Lucas bill. Now, ii took me pre-
ciSely three hours to read and
analyze this bill and then tel
ephoned a lawyer 10 check some
matters of law for which my
education has inadequately pre-
pared me.
But this young woman, shout
ing the slogan. Votes for Sol
diers," assured all and sundry
that she knew il was good
measure and they signed with
out ever having read the bill,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
One Word Led Id Another
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER =

where DR.. Maggie Ribbe has put out new
book about babies. DR.. Rbble has studied babies from
their first to their second childhoods
One important item in her book is that mothers
should go back the odfashoned cradle and the rock
ing chair. That dumps the scientific applicant
am an incubator baby | was kept under glass for
36 months without mushrooms Just last week they
newed the treatment. The psychiatrsts backed up
John Hopkins eatable for and rundled me into the
laughing department for another treatment under glass
This time It was magnfying glass. They didn't find
anything that raise in salary wouldn't cure.
DR.. Maggie tells mothers TO rock their babies all they
want George Washington cradle baby. She points
out that there has been too much psychoanaysis of
babys diapers when hot and soap were indicated
That's fairly sensible stuff. My earliest recollections
are of being ued to sleep in rocking chair. Now get
the same results on my round heels.
find the trouble with most books about babies that
the babies don't read them
There is nothing that take the place Of loving
hand rocking cradle Even today often crawl into nv
little old colonial crib and osclate myself into rotary
state of centrifugal stupidity
Or. Rlbbles book is plea for to return to the
ways of the trail blazers and the pioneers The West
was won by cradle babies They led the way over the
Slerras feled the giant redwoods and harnessed the
kids