davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Johnny Clinch, ace of New Brit ain amateur boxers. will turn pro- fessional Thursday night of this week when he meets an old time simon-pure rival. Ray Dolan of Waterbury in bout to be staged in the Brass City. Johnny has been fighting in the amateur ranks for three years and during that time, he mas won large percentage of the matches in which he ha& been en- gagged.
 His sensational victory two weeks ago over Billy Reeves. colored middlewcight of Bristol who is now q member of the Crescent A. C., of this city. was one of his greatest ring victories. Scaling in the welter- weight class, Johnny met and de- feated Reeves. a middle weight, de- spite the odds which were all placed against him.
 Johnny has had over 55 fights dur ing his career as an amateur boxer. He has been one of the most popular performers in this city and his serv- ices nave been Tn great demand in amateur tournaments all over the state.
 In making his decision to enter the pro ranks. Johnny is following the course adopted by his brother Jim my some time ago. Jimmy got to the top of his class in the amateurs and then swung into the pro ranks. An operation for appendicitis weak cned him so much that he finally had to quit and he is now devoting himself entirely to training his brother.
 Although a full list of Johnnys lights is not available at this time, a peek at hIs record of wins over opponents of all sorts, is 6 reveia- .on. Johnny and Dolan will scale bout 15o pounds when they meet thursday night.
 Johnny's record in part is as fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Johnny Prudhomme. rookie with Detroit, hurled a no-hit game in 1927 and another in 1928 while with the Toronto Internationals.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

IV0T TTt .F ID
 z--Fatted for Holloway in 9th.
 2n--Rated for Grant iu 5th Chicago 1i2 c2n e20-- Cleveland t0e 0Ho nNG- Two be so hits Autry, Porter Srlu :. out: By shaute ]. Holloway 2 Grant Thomas 1. Losing pitcher: shau.e
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

X-Bst'ed for ogden m Tth.
 xx-Batted for Melllo in 9th. Detroit 100 900 6oo--1 St. Louis GOO 0oe aoG--0 Two base hit: schulte. Struck out. By Thle 5, ogden 2. Corman l. Losing pitcher, Ogden.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
HURLED TWO NO-HIT GAMES

All other games were poned because of bad weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

They save you time and money Herald Classified Ad dept
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Six runs in the seventh inning en- abled the Cincinnati Reds 10 beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 9 10 1. Granth- am of the Pirates drew four straight walks and scored three of the loser s runs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Rogers Hornsbv continued his
 terrific hitting as the Chicago Cubs scored their second straight shut out over the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 0. Hornsby hit home run and single Malone had the better Of Alexander in a pitchers duel, hold i ing the Cards to five hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Hafey, Cards, 3. Grimm, Cubs, 2. Hornsby, Cubs, 2. .O'Doul, Phillies. 2. Averill. Indians, 2.
 Yesterdays HOmcrs Hornsby. Cubs, l.
 Totals National league, 21. American league, 14. Total-35.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Singles by Heilman and Alexander drove Gehringer home with the run by which the Detroit Tigers beat the St. Louis Browns, 1 to Q. Gehringer had singled and advanced 10 second on a balk by Johnny Ogden. Both teams made five hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero: Thomas. Chica- go White Sox pitcher. who blanked the Cleveland Indians, 10 to 0. He allowed seven hits but only three Indians reached second base. The White Sox made 15 hits and were aided by four Cleveland errors, two Of them by Jackie Tavener.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

BOTH FROM SAME SCHOOL 'ith the New York Giants. are raduates of Loyola University in hicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

T0taTs Sf , ID : Ij I St. Louis o0o ohO o0O-o Chicago 000 Ill oOx-3
 Two base hits: Stephenson. Beck. Will son, Cuyler. Home run: Hornshy. struck out; By Malone ,; by Alexander 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
JOHNNY CLINCH TO TURN
 PROFESSIOAL THURSDAY

Carded to Meet Ray Doan in Waterbury in His Debut Scored Victory Over Brass City Opponent in This City as an Amateur Recently-Has Had More Than 55 Fights in Simon Pure Ranks - Win Over Billy Reeves Middleweght, His Latest Sensation.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
70 ROBBERIES
CHARGED TO
PRISONER

Police claim that Lester Jackson
eolored, Is, of the first block Nc.
Collough ST.. N. W., has confessed
20 more than 20 robberies.
Jackson was arrested by e. F..
Lewis, a detective. Six charges of
housebreaking have been placed
against him.
The colored mar was taken into
custory on North Capitol Street
near II. His arrest resulted from
q complaint that O. woman relative
of Jackson had been wearing a
stolen dress.
Among the complainants against
jackson are Katherine Brooks, of
the 800 block Todd Pl. N. E.; Allen
Hampton. also Of the Todd Place ad.
dress; Blondina Strothers. Of the
700 block Fairmont st! N. W.; David
Zoslow, of the 800 block Allison s..
N. W.: Waldo J. Taste, of the 410O
block Seventeenth st. n. W., and
Mrs. Bessie e. HURT, of the 1400
block Shepherd st. N. w.
Apparel and a radio worth 81 900
are alleged to have been stolen by
jackson from the home Of Howard
Blomingfield in the 500 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Trinidad Citizens Back
Clayton for Utilities

The Trinidad Citizens Associa-
tions, at it's meeting last night,
Endorsed William NICK. Clayton for
membership on. the Public Utilities
Commission. The meeting was held
in the Wheatley School.
The District Commissioners were
asked for better police prot ection
and better lighting under the K
Street viaduct and along K Street.
George C. Cleary was elected
president and four members were
Endorsed for the citizens advisory
council. They are William A. Roo
erts, A. Percy Campbell, Andrew s.
e. Sheer and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
married Life" Not
Worth While
Rlames Wives "Nerves"

''Weak nerves" said a New York doc
tor recently, in my estimation wreck
more happily married lives than any
other cause"
Besides making the sweetest dispo-
sition sour and irritable, nervousness
is a terrible drain on your vital forces
it saps your youth and your strength
and duIls your beauty. What differ
ence from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl
he married. No wonder married life
seems unbearable!
But you can get rid of your nervous
ness speedily too-and become the
steady nerved, radiant woman you
once we're. Take a teaspoonful of Tanlac
before meals and before going to bed
and if it doesn't soon make new
woman of you-doesn't rid you Of that
tired, strained feeling go back and get
your money.
Go to your druggist now and get
bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have
started back on the road to youth,
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason
why you, too, can't begin today to re-
build your worn-out tissues and re-
vitalize your entire system.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Community Carnival
Proposed by Citizens

A community carnival will he
held by the Iowa Thomas Circle
Citizens Association, May %, the
Association voted last night at its
@ meeting in the Northminster Pres
byteriah Church. A street parade
and street dancing will feature the
carnival to which officials Of the
Federal and local governments will
be invited.
H. E. Young was named chair
man of the carnival committee.
The committee will request that
Vermont Avenue, between Iowa and
Thomas Circles be roped off and
traffic barred during the staging of
the carnival.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
Nc. F..ss I:sS.
From, Work

II am a machine-operator
and I recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound for the help it has been
to me. |, am feeling fine and
able to work every day. You
may use my letter as a testi-
monial and l am willing to
answer letters from women
asking about the Vegetable
Compound" Anna M. Pin
der 17o Brook Street, Bridge
port, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND keeps working .UOmen
on the job under trying conditions.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

''7onight I sUOWld like you to try a little idea
that is both intriguing and useful
"Us~alEy you tell me just by habit 1Osich ciga-
rette to order for you.
"Bmt tonight 1vhy not forget habit and let
your taste say yhich one you oviN ckOOSe?"
So Erred" of The MayAower gave each
of his dinner guests four cigarettes whose
brand names had been concealed by
paper "masks."
No one but himself knew the identity of
the four cigarettes (they were the four
leading American brands).
Each brand was numbered, and he merely
asked his patrons to smoke the four and
tell him, BY number; which one most
appealed to the taste. The idea was not
to guess at the brand names.
When the last diner had made his choice,
Erred" announced that OLD GOLD had
won decisively .. . with n votes to Il for
the next highest brand. (See the boz ScOre.)
OLD GOLD has conducted these impartial
tests at the Ambassador Hotel, New 7 ork,
aboard the great French Liner ''Ile de
France" at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

many other places of national interest
-. so that smokers everywhere may
truly know which is the most appealing
cigarette!
And in q out of 26 of the public tests made
to date OLD GOLD has won!
Why? Because OLD COLDS are made
from the heart-LeaveS of the tobacco plant,
silkieSt and tenderest that Nature grows.
To the taste, fine quality is bound to tell.
OLD GOLD wins because the taste can't
say mo" to its heartbeat SmoOthness and
I because it's an obvious fact that there's
~ "nOt q cough in a carload"
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

"Fred" the popular maitre dhoteI of
THE MAYFLOWER imviteS his guests
TO compare the 4 leading cigarettes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS

Sealed bids for the construction Of
9 Waterman Extension on Raymond
street from Rosser Avenue to Avenue
4. n on Avenue A from Raymond
and WaterworSs District NUMBER Mter'n Fif.
Gen.. City OF Bismarck. North Dakota.
will be received by the Board Of City
tommissioners Of the said City until
nioeas ara en- a. ls ~ Plans and specific.
City Auditor. The following approx.
mate quantities are given for the
guidance OF bidders:
500 linear feet Of six inch cast iron
21o linear feet OF four inch cast
iron Waterman.
six inch gate valve.
twelve inch by six inch tee.
six inch tee,
six inch cross,
six inch to four inch reduccr.
six inch plugs,
twelve inch sleeve,
four inch plug.
Work shall be begun on or before
August 18th, 1929. and be completed
not later than August soth. 1925.
Of cash payments for all work to be
Each bidder must state in his bid
the rates Of interest the warrants
received and accepted by him at
in payment for the work.
Each bid must be accompanied bv
a certified check for Five Hundred
Dollars $500. O0), made payable TO the
order of A. p. Lenhart, President Of
Board OF City Commissioners OF
the City of Bismarck. North Dakota,
AS a guarantee that the bidder will
II successful. enter into and xecut
4 contract for the performance OF the
work. Each bid must be accompanied
full amount bid. as provided IN
1907. Compiled Laws OF North
Dakota. 1918.
The Board Of City Commissioners
all bids. NJ. H. ATKINSON
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
! BLAZING he
l SPORTS TRAIL

0lvlduaI championships OF France,
Great Britain and America over 4
period Of seven years. Each became
e champion for the first time In 1929.
Since then there has been only one
year. 1875, VIXEN the close of the sea-
son feilcd to find either In the title
!iss. That was when an operation
for appendicitis interrupted the win.
ming streak OF Miss Wills after she
lost to Mile. Lenglen, herFrench rival.
Oh the Riviera. Now 1922 finds them
Q. the peak. with no signs Of any let.
up N the cs;ing. Jones won the ma.
ticnal oren playoff by q record mar.
Gin OF q stsokes ard rAiss Wills swept
through her third st-s:snt campaign
Ct triumph "a Eli: opean courts.
Here Is the remarkable list OF
achievements BY U;acle Sans favor.
itca, showing nine golfins Victories for
Jczes ard eleven tennis triumphs for
Mis- Wills:
Jones-lss3. won U. e. open; 1924,
wen U. s. amateur; 1925, won y. 8.
amateur; 1926. Won u. 8. open and
British open; 1927. wen U. s. amateur
and British open: 1898. won u. 3.
amateur; 1879. won U. 8. oHon.
Whistles. won u. 8. singles: 1924.
Won U. s. singles and Olympic; 1925,
ven y. Q. ,ingles; 1926, title unde-
tended: 1877. won U. s, singles and
British singles: 1928. v,ca U. s. singles,
French singles and British singles:
1929. won British singles ana French.
singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
BY ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

SASUUCsoSCO EbeU9 CpOGtS 60It0Iv
Within the past decade. Finland
has had her Nurn,i. France her Leng-
len as well rs Lacoste and Cochet. and
Argentina has had her Lacey. but no
nation at and the same time has
been se!c to gut forth any compete
tors to match the consistently sue
cessful achievements BOBBY Jones and
Helen Wills have turned in for the
Ucited States.
Still In their ty:nlis:-Soae1 is ~
ard Wills rot yet 24-these two
Americans have bl1:ed trails that
have few parallels in sports history.
Each has assembled to absolute dom
NANCY. nationally IS veil as interna-
tion9lly. In fields where the compete
ticn has becom: keeaer than ever
before.
Each has one moro zig test before
the 1929 campaign Is over. Bobby In
defense Of the national amateur golf
crown at Del Monte and Helen In
defense OF her national singles title at
Forest Hills, but 1t will be q distinct
shock II either fails to come through.
OF the two Jones faces the more
hazardous route to finsl victory for
the Ssa3on hecause form. even OF the
supeslative variety. runs far more
ris.ss On the links than Oh I'VE courts.
Between them. Jones and Wills
have collected exactly 20 national in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID,

Sealed bids for the construction Of
Waterman Extension on Nineteenth
Street from Rcsser Avenue to Thayer
Avenue. IN Waterman and Water
Of Bismarck. North Dakota. will be
received by the Board OF City Com
m~issioners Of the said City until July
cend. 1929, Plans and specifications
are on file In the office Of the City
Auditor. The following approximate
OF bidders:
81: linear feet Of six inch cast iron
Waterman.
six inch sate valve,
2 six inch tees.
six inch sleeve,
Il six inch plus.
Work shall be begun on or before
later than August 18th. 1929.
All bids shall be made upon a basis
Of cash payments for all work to be
done
Each bidder must state in his bid
the rates of interest the warrants
shall bear mot exceeding seven ca
per cent per annum). which shall he
received and accepted by him al par
in payment for the work.
Each eariti bid must, must be ;or ac Fira Hin by
Dollars N50o.00l. madespayable to the
order Of 4. p. Lenhart. President of
the Board of City Commissioners of
the City of Bismarck. North Dakota.
as "A guarantee that the bidder will. if
successful. enter into and execute a
for the performance Of the
work. Each bid must be accompanied
BY a bidders bond in a sum equal
to the fun amount bid, as provided
N Section S1o1. Compiled Laws Of
North Dakota. 1918.
The Board Of City CT m~issioners
reserves the right to reset any or
all bids.
". H. ATKINSON,
1910 City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

marck. North Dakota, until eight
o'clock y. III. August 5th. 1929. h
following approximate quantities are
given for the guidance Of bidders:
SIS linear feet II ~ inch vitrified
sewer pipe In place.
manholc.
Work on his contract shall be
commenced not later than August
18th. 1929. and completed not later
than August :5th. 1929. Each bidder
shall state in his bid the rate Of in
,crcst which the warrants are to
bear mot exceeding sever III per
cent per annum) which shall be re.
ccived ana accepted by him at par in
payment for the work. All bids shall
he made upon q basis OF cash pay
mcnt for all work to be done. Each
hid must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check for Five Hundred Dollars
$500. 0O). payable 10 the order OF A.
=. Lenhart. President of the Board Of
City commissioners, as Il guaranty
thai the bidder will. II successful. en-
ter into Il contract for the perform
ance OF the work. Each bid must also
be accompanied by a bidders bond in
n sum equal to the full mount bid
as provided In Section 1907. Compiled
Of North Dakota. 1913. The right
is reserved TO reject any or all bids.
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
./l1-o4 City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

matte plot. romance, comedy and UNI
paralleled acting.
The story Of "A Dangerous Wom-
an Is based upon q tense. absorbing
tale Of the jungle country by Mar
gerry H. Lawrence which appeared in
Cosmopolitan magazine. 1t deals
with q modern Russian woman who
falls under the dreamy. romantic
spell Of primeval Africa and turns her
love energies to a veritablc stalking Of
all the white men who come within
her ken in the outpost village in
which she lives. She captures the
hearts OF each in turn. relinquishine
each former victim for the thrill Of
.cnsraring a, new one.
Baclanova. Russian dramatic art.
iste, formerly with the Moscow Art
Theatre. and lately q tremendous
success In THE Wolf Of wall Street"
plays the title role in her own In
imitable. exotic manner. Give
Brook. Neil Hamilton and Leslie Fen.
ton + the handsome colonial resi-
denters who fall captive before the
onslaughts Of the siren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
SUMMONS

state Of North Dakota. County Of
ia bisif!at Court. Fourth Judic,.,
Z. Hedden. Plaintiff. ". rhe
WATERFOWL Fire insurance Com.
pany. 4 corporation. Lila B. song.
we'll. Lila 8. Morris. Raymond Z
MMorr,s' i:Grand Mo.ris. Marion
tie. Bismarck National bank, = Ior.
poration, Capital National Bank.
corporation. Charles Duncombs,
CHARLES D~unscoimbe, Charles. Dun.
Mary A. Payne. Burlsikh County
Building & Loan Association. Z cor
p.oration,. Martha J. Thompson, Mrs.
n. NJ, wilson. A. n: Thompson.
p. Can l. i kiiiis' susan s:ksr: Frank
Call. James. ". Raymond, Rachael
=. Raymond. Darwin NJ. Imam, IS.
N. lnman: Adele L. .Inman. ". II.
Eei.h,on "'' Josepb H. I I.1nSa; Joseph
leighton. n. ": sheafe' Ma 11se ~
Sheafe, H: F. Douglass. Henry +.
RRoq,SSiass, George P. Flannery. John
Fort. Green L. Fort. Charles II.
Louis n. Ma1s, L. Ii. Sanger! es 81 e.
WW s.ks. & M.l 3: ze Na M9rTsn i:
Rapaije. Jacob G. Rapalje, j. q.
Eapalje. Samuel II. Thompson. A.
{. Clark. A. p. Clarke. John F. Hen.
Julia E. Hanford, George
y, alexander. J. NJ. Rurnes. James
n. Burns. Willard b. Watson, w. 3.
watson. Elena =. Carpenter, Elmer.
son &: Bull; $. y. Lilly. Sarah e.
Lilly. c. A. ~Lounsberry. Clement Al.
Iounsberry. William c. Snodgrass,
Frank A.. Dodge, Frederick w. Nc.
Kinney. William S. Moorhouse, Ben.
2amin j.. F!euchaus,. Caroline S.
Burns, John Mcdonald, C. q. Little,
Caroline g. Little. Alexander Nc.
henxie. Mary B. Foster. Anne e.
Mcdonald Jeanette e. McKensie.
inomas 9. Mckenzie, Alexander Nc.
kenxie. Jr.. John McRae, Duncan
McRae. .Farquhar McRae. v lillian
McRae. Katherine McRae. Mary Nc.
Cook. Jeanette McRae, Donald
McRae. and all other persons IN.
Know claiming my estate or in.
terest in or lien Of encumbrance
upon the property described in the
81 North Dakota to Dd I Amt.
Named Defendants:
Q are hereby summoned to ans.
yer the complaint in this action.
ynlch ts on file In the office Of the
Jerk Of aid court. and to serve
'opy OF your answer upon the sub.
within thirty days after the
ervice OF this summons upon you.
,xclusive Of tho day OF service: and
n case OF your failure to appear or
'nswer. judgment will be. taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

against YOU by default for the relief
Dated this lst day of April. 1923.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First National Bank Building,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
NOTICES:
To the Above Named Defendants, and
.T Tase q ho aHsm; rn., no persona,
claim is made In the above entitled
ACTION against the defendants. or
eithe or any OF them: and that the
cbject q said action is TO quiet title
srty. situate In Flannery & wether-
by's Addition to the city OF Bismarck.
~ he county OF Burleigh and state
OF North Dakota. to-wit:
Lots s and Z: all in Block 5: Lots 81.
g. %. y and IS. all In Block 5: Lots
3; 2, .. 3, >. 10; Il. II and -. all IN
EIofk ana Z; Lots rs !. Il :; : a, :; 3 TO- II; Il,
and is. ali in Block =: Lots Il. Is.
s. =. Is. -. g. 20 and so. all in
b,ock 10; Lots H.: !. 3 and : all in
s sioesi Il Il: an h't Undivided Il d; i on s"d Ii; i all in
est IN Lots 81. 60. % and "a. all in
Block II; Lots l. .. 8. 4. Is. -, Is and
Is. all in Block Is: an undivided one
ii 81 IL 'n siosk Il, Il Lot Lot. : !. e. 3: H. i! 1 IS an. lsi
-. all in Block IS; Lots l.. :. ), !. S.
8. q. and 81. all in Block 10: Lots
!. =. 3, IS. 10. IL. IL. Is. ~. is, is.
divided one.ha1f interest in Lots 90,
GO. q and 81, all IN Block 20: an UNI
DIVIDED one.half interest in Lots II.
IL. - and 20. all In Block 81; Lots
e, e: e and %. all in Block 81: Lots
20, S6, q :S. 49,. 80. 81 and 80. all
-. all in Block "a; Lots i. 2. 5. /. S.
3, 3. 10, III and IL, all in Block rs:
Lots !. =. 3. l., .. 10. II. IL, 10 and
divided one.half interest in the WI
IN Block %: an undivided one-haii in
tsrest II Lots S. s. Z and S, all in
Block 80: Lots IL, 3. 4. s.. 8, is, 8.
20. u: II: 10. i4..l5. ls. II, IS. is. 20,
81. %. % and -. all in Block IS;
Lots l,.:. 3. 4. S. 6. Z. 5 and 81. all in
Block. So. and Lots 10, 20, II, g. g
and 2S. all in Block ~.
Dated this LIST day Of April, 1929.
DULLAM e. YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First National Bank Building. |
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(6.l2.19-c6, 7-3.lO-lD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
AT THE MOVIES
THEATRE, MANDAN

There are all kinds Of dolls
throughout the world, but the most
unusual Of them all is Dolores Cos.
tello In The Glad Rag Doll" now
playing At the Palace theatre, Man.
dan tonight-Thursday and Friday
nights.
In this unusual production Miss
Costello portrays q musical comedy
actress who falls in love with the
scion Of a distinguished and some.
what snobbish family. He in turn
loves her. But love sometimes grows
cold, or better said. 1t is q woman's
prerogative to change her mind.
The beautiful Dolores falls in love
With another member OF the family
who has previously snubbed her. AS
one can readily see. the heart affairs
In this case becomes quite compli-
Gated.
To clarity the situation, It might be
well to visit the Palace theatre. Man
dan. where The Glad Rag Doll Is
now playing. ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
. but spit-tipped cigars

Only the choicest, tenderest leaves are used in making Creme.
Rich and ripe. they are put through . slow, expensive mellow.
ing method that develops the fullest measure Of their goodness.
Finally. they are finished off with a choice. imported Sumatrs
wrapper. :. absolutely free of even the tiniest worm,holes.
No scraps or floor sweepings in Cremo! Only long 6ller-only
fresh tender leaves. To safeguard the cleanliness Of this wonder.
fl quality, more than 100000 was spent to perfect the Creme
Process Of manufacture :. q process that insures uniformly fine
cigars. . safe for your mouth! C~ruahproof !. Immaculate !.
foil.wrapped ;. sanitary !. the kind Of cigar that the late Vice.
President Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when he said:
" What this country needs most is = good Scent cigar"