Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial — the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign. "I just ...

Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial — the 1967 peace anthem “All You Need Is Love” highlights a new disposable diaper campaign. “I just ...

CINCINNATI — Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial — the 1967 peace anthem “All You Need Is Love” highlights a new diaper campaign. “I just ...

The video: In the first half of a new commercial from Luvs Diapers, a frazzled first-time mom sits alone in a restaurant, struggling to breastfeed her son under a blanket so as not to offend her ...

The Beatles, from left, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr and John Lennon, are seen at EMI Studios in London, England, June 24, 1967. A few days after this photo was taken, the peace ...

CINCINNATI — Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial - the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign. "I ...

CINCINNATI – Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial — the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign ...

CINCINNATI - Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial - the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign ...

Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial: The 1967 peace anthem “All You Need Is Love” highlights a new disposable-diaper campaign. “I just ...

MILWAUKEE -- A federal court in Milwaukee has denied a request by Procter & Gamble Co. to stop the "brick baby" ad campaign for Huggies disposable diapers. The Cincinnati-based maker of Pampers and ...

A TV commercial featuring diaper-filling babies took the top prize for "Worst Ad in America" in an annual contest sponsored by The Consumerist. More than 115,000 of the website's readers cast votes in ...