davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Eight Generals

A UTHORITIES at West Point
IN are trying to get in touch with
some one who knows something
about eight perfectly good generals
of the Civil war.
Indeed, they have been trying to
do so. for some time, but without
success.
The name of each of these eight
generals enjoys honorable mention
OH the fair page of history, but their
portraits and their families con-
Spicuously are wanting.
They are Duell, Curtis, Steele,
Franklin, Lyon, Foster, Couch and
ranger.
Just to illustrate how we'll known
some of them once we're, Duell COM
nanded the Union army at the
Battle of Shiloh, while Granger
made June 10 Negro holiday in
Texas by his emancipation procla-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
The White House Gets Excited

The White House is in danger of taking itself too
seriously in its latest crusade to make the President
safe from propagandists There is nothing to be
gained by getting excited because certain citizens
critical of the President because they petition ms
President on subjects which might emharrass him
politically.
Only exaggerated sensitiveness can account for
the ect by of the White House secretaries that
this office longer letters addressed to the
President which given publicity prior to their
receipt and acknowledgment"
This was sent in answer to letter from the Ma
tonal Association Opposed to Blue Laws protesting
the alleged discrimination by the President in refus
ing to receive its representatives after having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Fight Isn't Amy War

ID USSIA and China continue to
IN deny that the Manchurian
rumpus has resulted in a state of
war.
From other sources we learn that
towns have been captured, armies
have clashed, and men have been
killed or wounded by the score.
If it were any other place in the
world. organized conflict would be
inevitable, but Manchuria is Man
churia and oriental psychology is
oriental psychology.
Apparently the two contending
parties hold to the theory that they
can prevent war by the simple proc
ess of calling it something else.
Since we have adopted a similar
method to kill off old John Barley
corn, we are in no position to laugh
at them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
A7d5eAS9ff:53; 1I:7!l
EANN(VGR$ARY|
8gEa2I
BENJAMIN HARRISON
Aug. 20


TODAY is the ninety-siXth ami
l. versary of the birth of Benja-
min Harrison, soldier, orator, lawyer,
author and twenty-third President
of the United States.
Harrison was born Aug. 20, 1888,
at North Bend, O. His father, John
Scott Harrison, a son Of President
William Henry Harrison, represent
ed the Wings in congress from
1853 to 1857.
After studying law in Cincinnati,
Benjamin Harrison was admitted to
the bar. He acquired a reputation
as speaker in a political debate
with Thomas A. Hendricks while a
reporter for the supreme court OF
Indiana.
AS a soldier in the federal army
he was widely known for his bravery
at Resaca, Ga. Kenesaw Mountain
and at Peachtree Creek.
Harrison was nominated for
President at the Republican conven-
ton in Chicago in 1888 and in the
ensuing election won by 233 cleo
toral votes to Grover Cleveland's
16S. When nominated for second
term Harrison was defeated by
Cleveland.
He was the principal representa-
tive of the United States at The
Hague conference in 1899. He lee
tured for a time at Leland Stan
ford Junior university in California
and was the author of several
articles and books, including This
Country of Ours" a practical de-
scription of the workings Of the
government.
He died after a brief illness in
indianapolis in 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

between Notre Dame and the United
States Naval Academy, at Chicago.
Oct. 10, 1928.
Would bullet shot straight up In
the air from an ordinary pistol or
rifle have force enough on its down
ward fight to kill a person.
Yes.
How old is Laura La Plante, the
motion picture actress, and what is
her address?
She is %. Her address ia
Universal Studios, Universal City.
Cal
Where are the Alps?
The mountain chain extends in
the form of a crescent from the Gulf
of Genoa westward to the French
frontier, northward on the borders
of France and Italy, and northeast
through Switzerland and Western
Austria. 1t is about $50 miles long
and varies in width from 30 miles
to 100 miles.
What is the correct pronunciation
of Afghanistan?
1t is pronounced -gan-is-tan
with slight accent on the second
and last syllables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

done good job answering phones.
Of course I did not always know
precisely what to say when Hayden
and Stone would call up and demand
more money for margins on United
States Steel.
Finally I compromised with the
young lady at the other end of the
phone and took her out to dinner.
This convinceS me that there are
more ways than one to beat the
stock market.
A mild sort of subterfuge was
necessary. "Why you don't look any
thing like the person I pictured you
to be Mr.. Broun," she gasped. I told
her I had gone vegetarian, had
taken up squash tennis and lost
considerable weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Railroad Crime
THE crime wave has not enjoyed

n
a universal success.
Railroad losses by robbery are only
about per cent of what they were
eight years ago, according to a spe-
cial report compiled by Bruce Stout,
chief of police of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey.
This report was based on figures
obtained from the American Rail
way Association.
It shows that while railroads lost
nearly $13,000,000 by robbery in 1920,
they lost only a little more than
100000 in 1928.
Among reasons assigned for this
satisfying reduction is the fact that
there have been rinety-seven con-
victions to each 100 arrests made by
the railroad police.
If the police Of our great cities were
to duplicate that record, there might
be an equally satisfying reduction in
other crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
NJ. E. Tracy
The Idea Of Force Still
Ranges So Close to the Sur
face That 1t Is Hard to
Keep Do1On IN Case of
Strain or Excitement.
SAYS:

WITH the Graf Zeppelin safely
w landed at Toxic on her jour
ney around the world, Swiss avn
ators flying across the ocean, the
air races on at Cleveland, eighteen
women pilots staging a trans-conti-
mental derby and sky line express
established between New York and
Boston, we might as well call this
aviation week.
There probably will be many such
weeks before aviation settles down
to a steady stride.
In spite of all the feats accom-
plished thus far, the limit has not
been reached in speed, endurance,
or carrying capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Freedom for Husbands

DASING the idea on their own
ID experience, most husbands sus-
pected that Mrs. Coolidge had some
thing to do with Coolidge's decision
not to run in 1928.
1t now develops that she did not,
that she learned of it from a SEN
ator some hours after it had been
made and that she didn't even enjoy
the privilege of arguing over it,
81 am rather proud of the fact"
she seys. that after nearly a quar-
ter of a century of marriage, my
husband feels free to make his
decisions and act upon them with
cut consulting me or giving me adj
vance information about them"
What pity more wives can't see
it that way!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Cigaret Revenue

WHATEVER else may be said of
wit, cigarette smoking helps IN
Gle Sam. He made three hundred
and forty-two million dollars last
year out of the revenue stamps with
which packages are sealed.
That is more money than it took
to run any nation on earth in
George Washington's time, but it
only represents a fractional part of
what cigarets cost those who do the
smoking,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
All Ready
A ND I'm not making it hard

A ND I'm not making it hard on
Uncle Haywood either. because
I have had my scouts peering at him
up at Hale lake and the reports are
that he is in the sun-tan Of condi-
ton and ready for anything, includ-
ing another long rest.
He Is faster on his feet than ever,
there Is fine healthy glow to his
cheeks, he works ten rounds every
day against the small and big bags
without scarcely breathing and 1t Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Daily Thought

Woe unto them that join house
to house. that lay field to field,
till there be no place, that they
may be placed alone in the midst
of the earth.-ISaiah 5:8.
.T ALWAYS seem to suffer some
loss of faith on entering cities.
Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
IT SEEMS TO ME BY WILLIAMS 5GH

almost impossible to keep him sup
piled with formidable sparring part
nerS.
Returning to the shore, Uncle
Haywood was asked to make state
ment for the press. ut seems to me
-" he began.
Another day and then East
Lynne" over on the sports page, by
old Colonel Williams.
Copyright, 1929, for The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

IL is only IN the
case of evergreen
trees and shrubs
that all these per-
sist from one sea-
son to the next.
Many trees and
shrubs have per-
ennial roots and
stems, but they
lose their leaves
each fall. Such
trees and shrubs
are known as de-
ciduous.
Many pla n t S
h ave perennial
roots and under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
To understand how poisonous
gases affect human beings and to
know how to treat victims, it is
necessary to have the fundamental
understanding Of the mechanism of
breathing that has been given in
the previous article and to know
something about the way in which
poisonous gases differ from the or
binary air and from oxygen.
When the gas is taken into the
body it may be absorbed by the
blood and cause changes in the
blood that are most always per-
manent.
Some of the tissues are more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

The taxicab fare to her home was
$3.50. I got little satisfaction in
learning in this way that Uncle Hey
woods attraction to women ex-
tended as far as Perth Amboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
R SON
Hoorer Grabbed the Small
To1cn Vote When He PIT
Horseshoe Pitching on His
Program in Virginia.
~ Frederick Lands

DEAN CORBETT Of McGiu uni
IL versity is right when he says
the United States and Canada
should have an arbitration treaty,
providing for settlement of all dis
puteS.
AS these two countries are the
only civilized members of the in
ternational neighborhood, it is up
to them to teach the rest how to
act.
Lindy's action in calling up those
reporters to be interviewed proves
that when you've once had it YOU
simply can't get along without it.
=
Our war department continues to
experiment with anti-aircraft guns
when sense and experience combine
to prove that it is about as hard
for C gun on the ground to hit
rushing plane as for a cowboy to
lasso streak of lightning.
IT'S estimated that by 1850 mid
Il western states would save $780,
600, 900. by a lakes-to- gulf water
way, to say nothing of what would
be gained by a waterway from the
lakes to the Atlantic and one from
Detroit to the Mississippi across In
diana.
Nature overlooked a lot of things
which must be attended to and Just
as soon as statesmen realize that
aviation has put navies out of bust
ness, we can build waterways with
the money now spent on iron ships.
Il
These marathons of gum chewers
and coffee drinkers do not appeal,
but this rocking chair marathon
over at Champaign. Ill, in which
two gentlemen and one lady we're at
it for 200 hours is most realistic.
Can't you see them?
y y
A gentleman in Philadelphia, cons
fined to his bed by injuries, suc-
ceeded in writing Asa letters on a
grain of rice.
We've never done this, but while
laid up we've added, subtracted,
multiplied and divided the figures
in the wall paper, up and down and
across.
DR.. William K. Gregory of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory claims that he's just found out
that all of mans twenty-eight skull
bones have been inherited from the
air-breathing fishes of Devonian
times.
How much better it would be if
our scientific bugs would lay off the
origin Of man long enough to dis
cover cure for hay fever!
y =
IT'S something of a shock to read
l. that two Swiss aviators are to
try to fly from Lisbon to New York,
for you think of Switzerland as a
picturesque hermit, sitting in the
rocking chair of international isola-
ton, looking at the scenery and bor-
ing large holes in the cheese.
t. q
President Hoover grabbed the vote
of the farm and the small town and
put it in his sack when he placed
horseshoe pitching on the program
during his vacations in Virginia.
Il
There must have been no end Of
confusion down in North Carolina
when those eighty-seven sets of
twins held a picnic.
We used to have twin uncles who
looked so much alike when they
were kids that their own mother had
to take off their shirts to see which
one had the mole on his back, be-
fore she could tell which was which.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Joe williams, sports editor
Of the New York Telegram,
Is 'fbatting for Haywood
Broun" while the latter Is
enjoying q vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Dietz on Science
Herbs, Shrubs and Trees
No. 439

DERENNIALS-pl which live than one
year-are classified by botanists according to
which part of the plant persists from one year to
the next
New leaves, new stems, and new roots are added to
all perennals in the of growing season. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Whoever wrote that line about Carriages with
out horses shall go and accidents fill the world with
woe" ought to have bust in the Hall of Fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

The Island of zap can send 100 people to the
United States as immigrants every year There seem
to be more Yaps around than that, though.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

When Haywood Broun re-
turns from his vacation, Joe
Williams sprightly and origi-
nal mind will be found func-
tioning, as usual, on the sports
pages of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

A New York icenan who recently made record
trip around the world doesn't know how to write.
There are still few things to be thankful for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Live the young dc and you'll keep young, says
Or. Mayo The trouble is. old people never would
be willing to settle down that way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Secretary stimson has announced new position
in Washington, that of treaty editor" Probably
some will be appointed from one of the comic
Weeklie5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

The size of taxis has been reduced in New York.
And pedestrians had just learned how to dodge the
old ones, tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Chinese women are letting their feet grow natur-
ally Maybe they aren't going to dance with the men
any more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Poisonous Gases Affect Brain

This is the third of a series of articles
by Dr. Morris Fishbein on poisonous
gases and their effect on the human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Stand any few minutes and you can't
help but see what great strides forward pedestrians
taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Dawes is proving popular as our ambassador to
Great Britain. We always did think that job was a
pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

A gentleman in Philadelphia, con-
fined to his bed by injuries, suc-
ceeded in writing Asa letters on a
grain of rice.
We've never done this, but while
laid up we've added, subtracted.
multiplied and divided the figures
in the wall paper, up and down and
across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

some one will be appointed from one of the comic
weekle5.
Whoever wrote that line about Carriages with
out horses shall go and accidents fill the world with
woe" ought to have bust in the Hall of Fame
A New York lceman who recently made record
trip around the world doesn't know how to write.
There are still few things to be thankful for.
The Island of zap can send 100 people to the
United States as immigrants every year There seem
to be more Yaps around than that though.
Live as the young dc and you'll keep young, says
Or. Mayo. The trouble is, old people never would
be willing to settle down that way.
The size of taxis has been reduced in New York.
And pedestrians had just learned how to dodge the
old ones, too!
Chinese women are letting their feet grow natur-
ally Maybe they aren't going to dance with the men
any more.
help but what great strides forward pedestrians
taking.
Dawes is proving popular ambassador to
Great Britain. We always did think that job a
pipe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
cELoNARoDN1 svIAToK.

ktory den pre- .kazdeho Slovaka
a Slovenku ma jednaky vyznam.
Je to slavnost' a ei pamiatka pri-I
pomfnania 81 tragickej smrti vel'-
keho syna naroda slovenskeho ge-
nerala Milana Rastislava Stefa-
nika, ktoreho pomnik ~stoji v kra-
snom Wade Parku Clevelande,
kde sa kazdy rok bratia a sestry
schadzajd Clevelandu al oko-
liza cd roku 1919, ked' general
Stefanik zahynul.
Minuleho roku vSak slavnost'
uz vzala ma seba sirsi vyznam, le-
bo brala ma nej 1cast' 1radlle
Slovenska Liga, skoro vsetci slo-
venski redaktori, hlavni Gradnici
tradnicky nasich slovenskych
organizacii a tam vyslovene bolo,
re pripominanie 81 smrti a hrdin-
skych cinov i obetf prinesenych
"a narod tym vel'kym synom slo-
venskeho naroda, ma sa stat ce-
lonarodnym, lebo Stefanik je bo-
hatierom kazdej dust slovenskej
ma svete.
Okresny Sbor Slovenskej Ligy
v Clevelande, pod ktoreho zasti-
tou sa slavnosti pri pomnlku vo
Wade Parku odbyvaj1, wal 81
t1to vyslovend ziadost' minulo-
rocneho shromazdenia pri pomni-
ku, "a rozkaz, "a nariadenie wy
dane autoritou naroda tom
smysle sa chysta zariadit' pro
gram, ku ktoreho prevedeniu
Sdruzenie Slovenskych Novinarov
s oihotou podalo pomocnu ruku a
teraz je na celom nasom narode,
ably tdto prvn celonarodn1 slav-
most vo Wade Parku urobil I'M
pozantnou a tax vel 'kolepou, a
kej slavnosti Slovaci doteraz este
v Amerike nemali. Slavnost' u
stalene bolo odbyvat' V Decora,
tion Day "a jedno preto, re okolc
4. maja, ked' sa Stefanik zabil
je este niekedy dost' chladno 3
| "a druhe preto, re Decoration
Day je vel mi primerany pre- ia.
kdto slavnost', ktora je tym w
znamnejsia, ked re je slovenskor
narodnou a tiez americko- obcian
skou slavnost a sviatkom. TIE
da bratia sestry narode, chy
static sa ma tnto celonarodni
slavnost' do Clevelandu 20 vset
kych konein Ameriky, ably slav
most bola co mono najdostoj
nejsia. j. P.
Sdruzenie Slovenskycl
.... Novinarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
STEFAN KUPEC oDoBRAL
sA MA VE0NOSf

Stefan Kupec, dobre znamy
Slovak ma Campbell, zomrel v
pondelok ma komplikacie nemoci
v Massillon, We veku 46 rokov.
Nebohy prisiel do Ameriky co
mladlk pred 26 rokmi a usadil sa
v Campbell. Ozenil sa pred %
rokmi, vezmnc 81 "a manzelku 81.
Annu Stefko. Bol udom 722. Cd
boru Narodneho Slovenskeho Sp.
a osady Sv. jana Krstitel'a. Pra-
coval u Sheet and Tube Co. v
blooming mill. Zanechal okrem
manzelky dceru Alzbetu vyd. Zu-
racky troch synov, Stefana, An
dreja a Jozefa tuna, tiez jedneho
brata, Jana Kupca V Clevelande.
Pohrab mu boil vo stvrtok rano z
domu sm1tku, AZ Monroe st. a Z
chramu Sv. Jana Krst. Pohrabne
obrady vykonal Rev. Jan Ham
rak a pochovany Dol na osadnom
cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22

znania a politickej prfslusnosti
lepsie uctit' pamiatku sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda, ktorf priviedli nasich
predkov k poznaniu praydy, ako
ked' takymto sp6sobom budeme
napomahat' sirit' osvetu v du-
chu cyrillomethodejskom? A pre-
toze Slovemka Kat, Matica Skol-
ska tiez v tomto smere pracuje,
je nasou povinnost'ou ju vsestran-
ne podporit'.
Pripravy k Slovenskemu Dnu
su v plnom pride. Vykonny W.
Dor uz zacal svoju cinnost', ktora
pozostava 20 zahajenia ''vsena.
rodnej sbierky' SLOW. dina v
prospech Slov. Kat. Matice Skol-
skej. Vybor tento pozostava z ma.
sledovnych: Rev. Jozef Zalibera
predseda; j. j. Jurco, tajomnik
Jozef Katroscik, pokladnik; Jan
Bires, A. j. Zoricak, Jan Sinai
Michal Amrich, Andrej Kralik a
Nick Pacovsky, clenovia. Vyboi
tento bude este dra potreby roz
sireny, lebo chceme, ably kazdJ
pracoval "a Slovensky Den a slo
vensky narod.
Sine v 1cte "a vybor.
Rev. J. Zalibera, predseda
Jan j. Jur6o, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
PRfvET
k roduvernej slovaci v Detroit
Mich. a okoH.
Vsetkym bratom a sestram
pozdrav!

Detroit, Mich. - Bratia, Sc
stry, vsetcia, ktorl sa citite byt'
Slovakmi a Slovenkami rodom j
srdcom, laskave Van sdel 'ujeme,
ze dina 7. julia 1929, V nedel'u,
ideme usporiadat' ''Slovensky
Den'', v den to kedy pripada "a
roven al sviatok nasich slovan-
skych vierozvestov ssv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Ano, bude to skutocne
slovensky den a prajeme 81 len,
aby Dol takym nielen pre- detroit
sk1 Slovac, ale pre- vsetkych Slo-
vakov a Slovenky statu Michigan
poblizkych Ohiocanov. Tito
mech sa tiez k nam pripoja, aby
SINE mohli svetu ukazat', kol l'ko
mas je tiez aby SINE sa mohli
vzajomne rozpoznat' ut1zit' v
tom, Go mas ako Slovakov spaja.
Den tento zaroyen bude mat al
my ciel'. A to ME ciel' sebecky
Nebude vydrziavany len pre- ist1
triedu l'udi, pre- istn triedu spoil
koy, alebo orlaanizacii. Me. Den
tento bude mat vel'ky vznese-
ny ciel': Napomoct' Slovenskd
Katolicku Maticu Skolsku. A "a
tento nam vsetkym svaty ciel'
chceme pracoyat'. Ci my sloyaci
mozeme 81 bez rozdielu yierovy-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22

Il h .tt - Il
ktorh ntu dAva, a majdc toto ma
mysli, mic ME je ponechane naho-
de. Vsetko je pod priamou kon-
trolou, takze najvyssia droven je
vzdy udrziavana. 4
Ma zabezpecenie 81 toho najlep-
sieho v surovinach, pre- CREMO
cigary jej inc vyrobky, Ameri-
can Cigar Company vlastni pro-
strednfctvom podruznych spoloe-
nosti, vacsiu cast najlepsfch do
hanovych plantazl Kube, cd
vypestovania dohanovych listov,
po dozrievanie, vyberanie ko-
necne vyrobenie cigary, len mai
lepsf ma svete, najzrucnejsf spe-
cialisti v kazd'om odvetvi vyrob.
neho procesu s1 zamestnani.
American Cigar Company je t.
plnou organization zahrnujdcou
desat' susiarni a tridrat' tovarni
najmodernejsieho tIpu rozpre-
dajnami pc celej krajine, zaistiac
dodanie do rdk obecenstva mai.
cerstvejsie a najlepsie produkty
Nasledkom tychto obrovskych
prostriedkov a 1mysl'u, neuspo
kojit' sa nicim lepsim nezli mai
lepsim v obsluhe, umoznene je
American Cigar Go. vyrabat
CREMO cigaru este lepsiu neil
bola pred vojnou.
CREMO cigara je odpoved 'ot
ma poznamku neboheho vice-pre
zidenta Marshalla ''To, GO tatt
krajina potrebuje najviac, je do
bra SC. cikara. Tento starry
chyrny vyrobok je v.novej mo
dernej forme d prichodi teraz k,
fajciarovi zabalenI, cerstvy I to
| varne a chraneny pred prachom
CREMO je dneska vrcholnyn
dosazenim 70 vyrobe cigar.