davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
TOO SWEET OR NOT TOO
SWEET

The wiseacre or ninnyhammer
section of the public knows too
many things which amt so about
sugar in human nutrition. Every
time touch on the subject here I
collect large number of letters
containing astonishing assertions
or rather repetitions of such asser-
tions which have been made by
divers quack authorities, diet
charlatans and glib promoters of
trick foods. It is remarkable, too,
how prolific the w. and N. laymen
are in the sharp rejoinders they
manage to get printed in op g n
forum columns on the alleged evils
of manufactured sugar or sweets
and the singular virtues they as
cribe to sugar or sweets in their
natural forms. In these letters to
me as well as the letters to the
editor I find some sarcasm that
is excellent and some that is not
so good, and ought to know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

Temperature Of water seems a
small point to emphasize, but 1t
really is one Of the most important
items in the successful housekeep-
ers' book Of knowledge.
Among the more obvious facts
is that vegetables must be crisped
in very cold water-but for the
first washing, to remove the sand
and grit, you will find that tepid
water does the trick in half the
time. Spinach, leaf lettuce, broc-
coli, all the root vegetables, as
paragus and beans are more cas-
lilly washed in luke-warm or even
warmer water. I
Warm water should be used to
spray house plants to remove dust
from the leaves.
For the washing of painted
woodwork and furniture, warm
not hot-soapsuds is used. A
heavy lather first, then a cloth
wrung out in warm, clear water
and a final polish with a soft
cloth. All finger marks and
smudges disappear like magic.
Finish With Polish
For finished natural woods,
complete the cleaning with rub
bling with furniture polish or IL
quid wax. For mahogany fur
niture, use channels in place of
cloth-one for the washing and
l'another for the rinsing.
If you use very hot water to
sprinkle clothes, they will be
ready for ironing within fifteen
or twenty minutes. A garment
or piece of linen dampened with
hot water and rolled tight is of
the same dampness all over and
irons as easily as the one which
was dampened with cold water
and allowed to stand over night.
Try it some time when you are in
a hurry.
Scalding or boiling waer re-
moves fruit stains from table,
cloths and napkins.
Always put fresh vegetables to
less loss of food value, and the
color is preserved.
Nodded gelatin desserts and sal
ads as well as those frozen in
molds are easily removed from
the molds for serving If they are
plunged into a pan of hot water
just long enough to melt the mix
ture against the mold.
To Make Rolls Rise
You can hasten the rising of
your rolls by placing them in a
cupboard near a pan of steaming
water and closing the door tight
ly. The moist warmth penetrates
the dough. Try 1t with ice-box
rolls.
The raw taste of uncooked ic-
ings is overcome If permitted to
stand over hot water for fifteen
or twenty minutes. This will
keep them soft, too. while FROST
ing the cake. Sometimes merely
dipping the spatula into hot water
makes the frosting spread easily.
When cutting marshmallows
for desserts. try dipping the
shears into lukewarm water be-
tween ships and see how easily
it's done.
/ TOMORROW's MENU. II
BREAKFAST: Sliced bana-
mas with stewed dried april
cots. cereal. cream. crisp
toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Onion and
celery soup. toast sticks. cot
tage cheese and carrot salad.
date and nut bread sandwiches.
lemonade.
DINNER: Spring soup. beef
loaf with horseradish sauce.
scalloped potatoes. cabbage,
green pepper and almond SAL
ad. orange shortcake. milk.
coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
TOMORROW's MENU.

The peasant motive Is seen IN
many spring clothes. FaquIn
makes n two-pleee wool dress
with the high Russian peasant
neck. BlouseA. show the same
peasant influence IN sleeves and
even shoes are patterned some
what after rural aAbela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. b.

letters per!aini.s health
Madson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

photographs Of the sun on film
sensitive to infra-red rays will be
attempted by the Kharkov Obser-
vatory Of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

ToDAY'S FASHION TIP
Navy blue and white in light
wooden weave are used by Lucien
Lelong to make a smart outfit for
spring and resort wear.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
iILLYILLE

In the N. E. Church last Sunday
evening an appreciated audience lis
tened to an inspiring sermon by the
pastor, Rev w. S. Grant; subject
They Crucifled Him.
This Sunday morning Sunday
School at 10 a. m. and preaching at
II a. m. Come ont and worship with
us on this Easter Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch of Bay
ard, and Mrs. Sadie Williams were
Sunday afternoon callers with Mrs.
Lynch's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
e. West.
Mrs. E. A. West is still confined
20 her home from the results of a
fall about two weeks ago.
Mrs. William Setman has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia af-
ter couple of weeks visit with her
people.
Mr.. and. Mrs. l. II. Wiley and
daughter Wanda, and Mrs. Ida Dukes
spent the weekend in PHILADELPHIA
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes.
Mrs. Carl Lekites and daughter
attended a party at Bethany Reach
last week given by Capt. and Mrs.
Gibbs, of the Coast Guard Station.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Mcgee and
1aughter, were weekend guests with
their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Mcgee of Seaford.
Mrs. c. 3. West of Omar. mother
II Mrs. A. +. McCabe of this town,
5 in the Wilmington General Hos
'ital for an operation. and is recov-
.ring.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Tile Primary Department of Ell
lendale NJ. e. Church, under the aus
pices of Miss Rachel Coverdale Is
planning an elaborate program for
Sunday evening, April 2lst, at 7.SO
o'clock. This program by the
smaller children will consist of reci-
tatiOns. dialogues, songs, music. etc.
Come and enjoy the services.
Class No. 8 Has Play
Glass No. S. W. Martin Atkins.
teacher, will have play from Cedar
Neck, Friday evening. May Srd, 1895,
at the Ellendale School Auditorium
at s p. M. This class is Of young
men and the proceeds are for the
paint fund" started by Class No. 6.
All classes and organizations are
endeavoring to help raise the neces-
sary funds. Come and help Class No. 8.
Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 O'Clock, followed by
preaching by Rev. e. n. Wright
pastor, at IL o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
BETHEL

Bobby Bell of Philadelphia i
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mag
gle Riggin.
Mrs. Harry Williams returned
home Saturday after spending the
week with relatives in philadelphia
Miss Jean Elliott OF laurel spent
the weekend with Miss Naomi
! Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son Billy. of Seaford, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, MIR. and
Mrs VIM Massey.
Archie Eskridge, OF New York
City was a mid-week guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Albert Hill.
The COunt-On-Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Anna Smith. with a good at
tendance.
Wallace and John Garrett OF Will
mingtOn spent Sunday with their
parents; they were accompanied
home by their mother, Mrs. Clarence
Garrett.
Miss Irene Williams who attends
Illman's School in Philadelphia, is
spending the Easter vacation with
her mother, Mrs Harry Williams.
Mrs. Harry Wright returned home
after spending a few days
in Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Knowles of
Mays Landing, n. j.. spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Phillips.
Mrs. Frank Osborne of Charlotte,
\. C.. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Florence J. Furniss.
Miss Iris Hastings is on the sick
list.
Rev and Mrs l.. L. Powell arrived /
Thursday from BishOpville, Nd, to /
assume his duties here as pastor.
MI. and Mrs Charlie Moore and
family of MiddletOwn. spent Sunday
With the formers mother. Mrs. Ju-
ia Moore
Mrs. Lola Martin and daughter I
.ola May. Of Georgia, left Monday
q spend some time with her brother
DALLAS Moore. at Viola, Del, after
pending several weeks here with
elatives.
Oris Wright arrived home Monday
fler being a patient for the past
hree months in the Marine Hospital
[ Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Vinol Lynch and son Richard
/ Salisbury, Md. is visiting her par
MS. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. .Sirman.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
REDEEM

a Kitchen shower was given IasI
week to Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Pritchett
Jr. II was largely attended and
many articles were presented which
Will be useful as well as have pleas
ant memories. 1t was Jolly with yo-
cal and instrumental music, and OF
course there was much ice cream
ana candy consumed. before bidding
goodbye.
Harry Pennel and family were
Laurel visitors last Sunday.
Thomas Fee and family from New
Castle, and Preston Mouseley of
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests
with Mrs. VIM. Dutton.
Oliver Jester and family were
visitors at Bowers Beach with Mrs.
James Ryan. Sunday.
Reed Boyer and wife had as Sun
day visitors from Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Moore.
The Ladies Aid will meet the first
Thursday evening in May, at the
home of Mrs. George Jester. AT
that meeting a sock social will be
held. Those bringing socks win be
treated to ice cream and cake, while
those who do not bring socks as re-
quired, viii have to pay for the ice
cream and cake they consume. Pro-
eeeds for benefit of McCOlIey's
Chapel.
The Joint Ladies' Aid Society
meeting held in EliendaIe last week, |
brought $28.S6 TO the treasury.
Miss Sara Donovan has a position
as clerk in store in Georgetown.
Paul Laws and wife OF New Castle |
were Wednesday guests OF Mr.. and |
Mrs. w. J. Dutton.
Services at McColley's Sunday /
at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Chan
lain's Church win meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Short. FRI
day evening. April 26th. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eeyerabend,
Jr., We're given a kitchen shower
last Friday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan Of near
Bridgeville.
Amos Wiley lost a nice horse last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, EaFlns orendorf
moved back near Chaplain's last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wiley of
Dover spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Harris.
Mrs. Ida O.Day entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac L. Smith OF Green
wood. Sunday.
There VIII be an Easter program
given b ythe children and young
people Of Chaplain's next Sunday az
ternoon This wiz be followed by
an Easter sermon BY the pastQF. Rev.
Green. Everybody Invited to attend.
Remember, you are always welcome
at Chaplains.
There Is little danger Of forest
fires where the only cap present Is
In the trees.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL

The Adult Choral Club including
the Georgetown Choral Club will
present "The Crucifixionr in The
Methodist Episcopal Church in Mil
ford on Tuesday. April 2S. for the
benefit Of the Emergency Hospital.
Milford is to be congratulated ON
having the opportunity of hearing
such fine group of singers. and
music lovers from all the surround
ing towns should take advantage of
lhis entertainment. There are about
thirty persons in the group, and The
iact that they have offered their ser
wees Tor the hospital should De met
ny a very large response. A full
account will be given next week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

cannas and dahIlaa may be plant
ed any time now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
fM out your tomatoes
FIRM MEATY. ROUND RED
win ] 1910 ssr.,u..,

GROWERS potash
fertilizer
the on
1910
ing
conditions helping frost
cats
percentage and
the fruit out dneaty
1910 produces
shppne canning pays
3SOtze
1t pays hhpotah fertilizer ali
quality
demands the quality that truck
from
rfertIiz heisen
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Only COolerator has the patented
air conditioning chamber.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
COACH MOORE
MUST BUILD
|NF|ELD
BY GARRETT WATERS

The experts often say that a
baseball team is the strongest
when its catching, pitching and
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Fl. MEADE COPS
SOLDIER RING
CROWN

BALTIMORE, Md, March %,
Soldier boxing enthusiasts today
know which post has the best box
ing team in the Third Corps area.
It is the Fort Meade team which
won the Area championship last
night at Baltimore against such
finaliSts as Fort Myer, Fort How
ard, Langley Field, Fort Belvoir,
Fort Hoyle, Fort washington and
Carlisle Barracks.
This victory was the third fol
Fort Meade in three years. The
tournament has been conducted
for the last five seasons. Results:
FINALS
liz POunds-McShea won decision
over Labutta.
lis POunds-Joe Tagllanetti (LanEley
Field) won decision over Wade.
126 POundS-Sharp won decision over
135 Pounds-Yahrllng knocked Out
Garceau in the first round.
147 POunds-BOchenic knocked out
SkOD0 BGCO0U
$50 POunds-JOnes knocked out Reyn
OldS in second round.
176 POundS-Bingaman won by tech
nical knockout over KOfOwSkt In third
round.
Heavyweight-Kadash knocked out
Starrett In first round.
sEMIFINALS
112.Pounds-Willlam McShea, Fort
Meade won by technical knockout OveI
Pat O'Brlen, Fort MyeF, in third
round; ESadOr Labutta, BelvOlr, knocked
out Arthur Hennes, Monroe, In first
round.
11s-Pounds-JOe Taglianetti, Langley
Field, won by forfeit over John De
vine, Myer; Charles Wade, BelvOiP,
knocked out steve KhOmka' Meade
first round.
126-POunds-sam Tamalunus, Monroe
HOyle; Joseph Sharp. Meade, knocked
out william Gambler, BelvOir, first
round.
136-Pounds-Al Yahrling, Meade, wOr
decision over Robert Beistef, Howard
Eugene Garceau, Monroe. won decision
over Charles Packet, Carlisle Barracks,
147-POunds-Felix BOchenic, Howard
knocked out John VukOvich, HOyle, In
second round; Stanley Skeba, Myer
won decision over Howard Clark Wash
ingtOn.
16O. 6O.POunds-NOrman Jones, Myer, won
decision over Edward DOmbrOwski, Lang
ley Field; Frank Reynolds, Meade
knocked out Tom Kern, Monroe, in
second round.
175-Pounds-C. H. Blngman. Monroe
won decision over Gerard Andrews
Myer; Felix KOfIski, Meade, won de-
cisiOn over Irving Moore. Langley Field,
Heavyweights-TOm Starrett, Howard
won by forfeit over Carl GrOse, Meade
Steve Kadash. Monroe, knocked out
James Gray, Langley Field. in second
round.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Frank ''Buck" O'Neill SAYS:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0Ss)
It all. Now 1 think 1 see a
chance to help a boy get over
some Of the obstacles that beset
the path of a kid"
Griffith is genuinely enthused
over Cappola, and if the young
ster can come up to expectations
this year or next he is assured
of a great success in baseball.
Cappola's induction into the
official family has introduced a
strong element of doubt into the
pitching situation. Prim, of course,
was destined to be sent out for
further development. It was gen
orally believed that Cappola would
be sent to Albany and the rest
of the staff after the grand de,
capitation Of Tuesday, would settle
down to life Of comparative
ease. However, Cappola showed
so well against Albany that re-
adjustments had to be made and
previous reckonings tossed out the
windows.
Cappola definitely challenges
Leon Petit, who pitched against
the Cleveland Indians yesterday;
Sid Cohen and Alphonse Thomas,
who right now are cast in the
role of relief pitchers. He lacks
finesse Of these men, but he has
a fast ball that SCOTS at ex,
perience and mocks the swings
Of age. It may be that between
today and May IS when the
Griffs must reduce their squad
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

eto % men to come within the
American League player limit,
Cappola will have forced further
reconSiderations and further
readjustments in the pitching
schedules.
Petit pitched five innings
against Cleveland yesterday and
managed to limit the Tribesmen
to brace of runs. His perform
ance was not as outstanding as
the results in runs might indi-
cate. In the second inning the
Tribe put six men to bat against
him, scoring on Trosky's triple
and a long fly by Hale. In the
fourth a double play started by
Myer saved him, and in the
fifth a catch by Myer, who
nabbed Averill's line drive aided
him no little.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
PINS
EMIL DUSEK

George Zaharias, American born
Greek, is today celebrating a
wrestling victory over Emil Dusek,
youngest of the wrestling Duseks.
The Greek flash took two con-
secutive falls from Dusek last
night at the Washington Audi.
torium before an enthusiastic
crowd of $500.
Zaharias threw Dusek in 1a
minutes for the first fall. It took
the Greek only II minutes tc
accomplish the trick for the de.
Gliding fall.
George almost pulled a dis
qualification in this fall when
he kicked Dusek smack on the
chin.
In the prelims, Sander szabc
and Dick Shikat fought to a
45-minute draw; Mays McLain
and Andy Rascher drew in 80
minutes and John Katan de.
feated Jim Wright in % minutes
with a body slam.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
HOya Basketers
To Get Awards

Seven Georgetown University
basketers and the manager will re.
ceive letters at the annual spring
sports assembly in May, 1t has
been announced by H. Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager
Those to receive awards are
Capt. Ed Hargaden, Ed Bodine,
Joe Corless, isis" Esenstadt, Don
Gibeau Chubby PARCELS, Ben
Zola and Manager William j.
Powers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

NaEFoC6 "aIoES u1G6T-111Su ScAACS
OF 1884. In the pitching box is
Ted Kinsman and Dan Cleary
right-handers, while in centerf1eld
is Bill Edmonston, topnotch tlelo
er and batSman.
Coach Cliff Moore has one other
veteran as a nucleus for this years
team. He Is Joe Brennan, lanky
left fielder, and hitter Of note,
The remainder of the team will
be new men. This makes Moore'S
task somewhat Of a problem, but
he feels several capable men will
be found in the small army OF
candidates now working out in
the big western Stadium.
Must Build Infield
Western is without an entire
infield quartet due to the gradua-
tions Of Frances De Stephen, third
Sacker; Phil Boundford, Shortstop;
Jimmy Corcoran, second baseman
and Leroy Schneider, first base.
But Moore plans developing an
infield the first thing he does.
He's already cast his eye on one
or two promising men, although
he hasn't made any decisions yet.
The team will play 19 games
this season including those in the
1nter-high series. The campaign
opens April 2 against the National
Training School nine at National
Training School.
Six more games will be played
away from home before the grand
opening at the Western Stadium,
April 18 against the Marblehead
High Nine.
Play Little HOyas
Those six contests will be
against Georgetown Prep, April s.;
Augusta Military Academy, April
6; Alexandria High, April g.;
Episcopal, April 10; Randolph.
Macon. April 13, and Washington.
Lee High, April Is.
Games with Baltimore City
College, Georgetown Frosh, Mary
land Frosh, Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Takoma-Silver Spring are
booked in May. The big aim, of
course, is to come out on the long
end in all of these clashes.
The entire schedule:
April 2, National Training (away):
8. Georgetown Prep (away): 6. Au-
gusta Military Academy away; 8.
Alexandria High (away) 10. Episco-
pal (away); 13, Randolph Macon
(away),; Is. Washington (away):
IS, Marblehead High (home); 80,
May 3. Georgetown Prep (home): 4.
Baltimore City (away); 6, George
town Frosh (away): 8. Maryland
Frosh away: 10: Roosevelt; II.
Washing ton-Lee High (home): 81,
Central; "a. Bethesda-Chevy Chase
(home): 20. Takoma-Silver Spring
(home); 81, Eastern.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Cigars made of just ordinary
tobaccos cannot give you this
distinctive mellow flavor.
When you try PH1LL1ES-we
believe you will discover some"
thing new in cigar pleasure.
BAYUK's GUARANTEE
In 1924 peak sales year-ths
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto Famil.
iarIy known as philadelphia Hand.
made") was the largestselling 1o"cent
brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar to.
day-at S cents-containS the same
fine Imported Sumatra wrapper-the
same fine ripe Domestic and Havana
long.6ller. It's the same iderticaIcigar.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Charlotte Hall
Lists 16 Games

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md,
March 22.-Sixteen games will be
played by the Charlotte Hall
Academy baseball team this year.
The schedule follows:
April 2, Margaret Brent, home: s.,
Gaithersburg, away: 10, Georgetown
Prep. away; 13, Silver Spring. home !;
26. Damascus. home; %, Mt ST.
Joseph's. away: May 3. Annapolis.
home; 7, State Normal, home; 8,
Georgetown Prep, home; 10 Gathers
burg, home; IA, Hyattsvile, away: 49,,
State Normal. away; 10. Damascus,
away: 25, Mt. St. Josephs, home; 2s,
Franklin Day, home, and 20, Hyatts-
Vile, home.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
ALUMNI NIGHT
At BOYS CLUB
TONIGHT

A combination Alumni and
Parents Night is scheduled at
the Washington Boys Club, Third
and c Streets Northwest, tonight.
Opening the program will be q
basketball game between the Boys
Club and q q picked team from
the Merrick Boys Club. This
contest is at 7 p. m.
At 8 p. m, a game between
staff members of the Washington
Boys Club and Georgetown Boys
Club against staff members Of
the Northeast and Merrick Boys
Club is scheduled.
Closing the program will be a
game between the Boys Club
Varsity and Boys Club Alumni.
This will take place at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Joliet High School
WiuDefend Crown

CHICAGO, March Catholic
High School, of Joliet, ILL.,, de-
Tending champion, clashes today
with the Central High quintet of
Fort Wayne. Ind, to open second.
round play in the National Catho-
lie basketball tournament at
Loyola University.
Two first-round games will pre-
cede the Joliet-Fort Wayne battle
In today's second-round games,
st. Bernard, of Bradford, Pa,
meets the st. Francis Mission
Indians, of st. Francis. S. D., at
o, m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Soccer Team Lists
Practice Drill

American soccerists, entered in
the international soccer tourna-
ment, beginning Sunday, will drill
tomorrow at p. m. on the Rose
dale field.
johnson and Cooper. of Sher'
wood, and Kaplan. of Sun Radio,
are latest additions to the Amer
ican team.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
SHOES HAMPER

Earl Ruth, freshman basketball
player at the University Of North
Carolina, is at a disadvantage
when he attempts to shoot foul
goals. His shoes are No. IL, and
SO when he toes the mark for the
try he is further from the basket
than any Of the other cagers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

center fielding
Is Of the high
est caliber in
regard to tai
ent.
The Western
H gh min e
promises to be
powerful this
year b E. c auSe
this situation
prevails.
Behind he
bat Is H uc k
Wynne, one OF
the best back
shoppers in the
inter-hiph series
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
SOLDIER MINES DRILL

Two teams from Walter Reed,
the Army MedicoS and Army
Medical Center, are preparing for
big seasons ahead. The first
named nine plans entering the
Army and Navy League and the
Third Corps Area loop.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

FOLD HERE FOR POCKET USE.
OUT OF TOWN
April 23. "a. 2S. Philadelphia.
26, "27, ""28, Boston.
20, 80, New York.
May 1, New York.
8, -. "%5. ChicagOs
8, 2, 8, st. Louis.
0, 10, al, Detroit.
SS12. IS, II, Is, Cleveland.
81, Philadelphia.
June 81, ""2, Philadelphia.
IL, IL, 13, II, Chicago.
els, &&16, II. 18, st. Louis.
70, 20, 2I. Cleveland.
022, ""23. "a. rs. Detroit.
-, "29, ""3O, New York.
SnIY 1, 2, 3, Boston.
81. i, Philadelphia.
26, "27, ""28, New York.
AuR, 8, sIO. ""1l, Boston.
Is. II, IS. 16. Detroit.
@I7, S"18, 10, 20, Cleveland.
FL, 22, 23, "a, Chicago.
a"25, 26. 81, 20. st. Louis
Sent. &c, 2, Boston.
SB. 26, New York.
81, s28, s"29. Philadelphia.
Saturdays. $HOlidayss $*SundayS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

For years at 1oc- Bayuk
PH1LLIES was the choice of
more men than any other 1oc
brand on the market.
Reduced in price to 5c-this
same identical PHILLIES has
become the largest>selling cigar
at any price in America.
This amazing preference can
mean but one thing. PH1LL1ES
has something that men want
and haven't found in any other
cigar they have ever smoked.
This something" in PH1LLIEs
is MELLOW flavor the result
of blending fine, mild long>fller
Havana and Domestic tobaccos.