davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Football Sunday
By the Associated Press.

Scranton. II; St Bonaventure, 7.
Providence, 12; Canisius, IL (tie).
Xayief %; John Carroll, O.
Iasalle, 21; Niagara, o.
st. Mary's, 30; San Francisco. o.
Late Saturday Scores.
MIDWEST.
Augustana Sioux Falls. 66: Huron, g.
Fort Hays State. 81; College Of En-
sogthern Illinois Normal. 81: Arkansas
6SIG T: is essiFn &C. Baldwin Wallace.
Wa Tdaona1. =, Pittsburgh Kans0
Desales college 2e; Grand Rapids. 8.
Bradley. 81 Ripon. 8.
ST s,a Ambrose 49, Ausustans Crock
Siaho'' o. sorru
Memphis State, IS; livingston ala J..
winstonesale9m Teachers, 10; St. Au-
=, justine tFqa) Teachers. 10 ttie).
King' ss 20 M GeoTfIis Teachers o.
,,.., FAR WEST.
SSa Cal: IIna, Aggiesi Il Humboldt. o,
New Mexico, o; Temple (ArizJ Teach
Arizona, %: Nevada, 7.
Pacific Lutheran, Z; st. Martins, 0.
Portland. 6; Western Washington, 6
Fresno State, %: Santa Barbara
State, o.
California Polytechnic. o; Chico State,
0 (tie).
SOUTHWEST.
Southeastern Oklahoma State. 20; Cen
tral Oklahoma State, 0.
leo Highland u. IL.
Texas A.. & l., 46; Sam Houston
Texas Wesleyan. rs; McMurry. 8.
New Mexico, o.
Texas Mines, SO; 260th Coast Artil-
lery, g.
Clarkson, z: Alfred. Z (tiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
A. US Best Team, Vel
To Win, Props for
Johns Hopkins

Has anybody in the crowd a scor-
ing punch they're not using? Staff
Casseu would like to borrow it Sat-
urday afternoon. when his American
University eleven collides with Johns
Hopkins in its homecoming game.
In bowling to Swarthmore last Sat
urday the Eagles confirmed the prev
alent beliefs that they comprise
A. US best team in recent years but
that a pay-of punch is lacking in
their repertoire One must be found
unless the team wants to finish
with the dubious distinction of be-
ing hailed as the schools best team
without winning a game.
Cassell, not satisfied with the
teams performance, planned busy
week for his charges as they began
pointing for Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Capt. C. B. McClelland's serene
Smacko continues to outperform the
most distinguished opposition and
win championships. BY taking the
open jumping tri-color at the WASH
ington Bride Trails Association
show at East-West highway show
grounds yesterday, the noted son of
the great McDonno annexed his
fifth championship in nine shows
this season. Under the masterful
riding of his owner, the 9-year- old
gelding, who has been jumping only
three years, has taken Is ribbons in
the last 16 classes in which he has
been entered.
The hunter championship was won
by Slack Wire which Fenton Fadeley
recently purchased of the Buckley
Farms of Virginia. She is years
old, has been on the race track and
used as a brood mare. This was
her first experience as a show horse.
Her success stamps her as a likely
candidate for future hunter honors.
Dunstar, Recruit Score.
Mrs. Harris McDoWell's Dunstar
given good rides by his owner, won
the hack class and the hunter hack
and took fourth In the open hunter,
to stand next to Slack Wire. The
limit working hunter class was won
by E. F. Halls Recruit over Slack
Wire and Gardner Hallman's Boot
Jack. Marian Curran's clean
limbed Needmore, ridden by Marian
Curran, jr, accounted for the open
hunter class.
The popular warm-up jumping
class with over 40 entries had 19
clean performances on the first
round but only two of the 10 came
clean in the jump-off. the United
States Army's Reckless, ridden by
1t. Leo Naun, and David Martins
Cateer, ridden by the owner. 1t
Naun shook up the sleepy Reckless
but that very much misnamed
trooper couldn't quite equal the
dashing Cateer. Smacko placed third
and 1t. Fred ]. Hughes, jr's Black
Caddy, ridden by Pvt. Carl Shilling
Of the Sd Cavalry. fourth.
Smacko Leads Open Jumpers.
incidentally, Pvt. Shilling, who
volunteered for Army service, is one
of the top riders Of the country. Last
year at the National Horse Show al
Madison Square Garden he rode
Foggy Morn. generally deemed the
champion open horse of the United
States
In the large open jumping class
six top fencers rounded the course
without fault. In the jump-off three
survived for first place honors
Smacko gave a clean performance
to get the blue. A second-place due
between Reckless and H. Gray's Mr.
Taylor. ably ridden by Arnold Lusby
went to Mr. Taylor. Apple Jack got
fourth ribbon.
Jump-offs again were the order in
the tricky versatility class. From an
entry of 25 horses, 10 negotiated the
in-and-out, the triple bar and the
high Jump without fault In the
first jump-off four of the best local
timber-toppers survived the raised
jumps.
Headrock Gets Blue.
With the in-and-out at 4 feet
8 inches, the triple bar with an g.
foot spread and the standard high
Jump at feet 6 inches for the
second Jump off. Smacko won over
Mr.. Taylor. Fenton Fadeley's Head
rock. well ridden by Jack Devereaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Houqhton Shoots ? Under Par
In Eastern Shore Victory

Eighty pros and amateurs were en-
tered.
Tied for third place with 100 were
Andy Gibson and Johnny Bass of
Baltimore and tied for fourth with
ITO were Hugh McCollum, Edgewood
Arsenal, and Ivan Gantz of Easton,
Md.
Low amateurs were Ed Ault,
Washington, with LOG; Skee Riegel,
Glendale, Calf, with LOT. and
Eddie Meyer, Baltimore. and Forrest
Thompson, Washington, with ITO
each.
Houghton collected the winners
purse of $l25, with Coffey getting SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Testimonial Tourney
Honors All Deyoe's
Al Skeet Club

George Deyoe, Washington's rank
ing skeet shooter. holds another
double distinction today. Not only
was there shoot held in his honor
yesterday at the National Capital
Skeet Club, but he also won two of
the three main events on the pro-
gram.
Deyoe captured both the 40 and
the all-gauge shoots, firing a 47x5O
in the .410 and a 99x100 in the all
gauge. Second places went to Will
liam Rapley and DR.. Childs, repec-
lively, with 46 and 81.
The third event, a 2O-gauge shoot
was tie between Charles Hotel
and Robert Garfield as both turned
in perfect SOS. Hotel won a coin
toss for the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
By the Associated Press.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Oct. 13.-
Al Houghton, Beaver Dam Country
Club professional, shot a crisp "a
34-35 over 81 holes to win the
Eastern Shore open gold tourna-
ment with score of 103, two under
par.
One behind the Washingtonian
with a 37-32-35-104, was Rut
Coffey, HagerstoWn. Md, pro, who
won the professional sweepstakes
yesterday.
The tournament had been sched-
uled for So holes, but was cut to 81
because of the size of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Watson Averages 134
In Wolfe Memorial
For Top Money
jenkins, OF to Stort
Of 185, Is RunneruP;
Nash Rolls 200

Averaging 1874 for 10 games to top
a record field of los other leading
Middle Atlantic duckpinners, Ray
Watson, star Brookland Recreation
League roller, today was 500 richer
as winner of the 5th annual Pop
Wolfe Memorial tournament.
Under pressure all the way by
virtue of rolling in the final squad
that finished in the wee hours this
morning at the Hyattsville Recrea-
ton, the one-t time Columbia Heights
League champion, starting near mid
night, flashed an even TOO for his
first five strings at College Park.
Moving to the Hyattsville Recrea-
ton, he put on the finishing touches
with GAL. His l,34l total gave him
a margin of Is pins over Lou Jen-
kins, the Capitals No. bowler.
jenkins Away Winging.
jenkins posted spectacular 1876
as a starter at College Park and
finished his first block with 1853 for
1888, the top five-game set. Lou
rolled only SOS in the final block
His score Of 1915 Melted him $50.
Ed Nash of Anacostia Spillway
after a Gle count banged out SEN
sational 200 game with 10 consecu-
tive marks at Hyattsville for a 696
set that landed him third place with
1872 and $50
Johnny Burger Of Arcadia and
Red Schneider of Baltimore tied for
fourth place with 1909. They split
$40.
Aston Clarke. Lafayette Bowling
Center ace, finished sixth with 1906
After an inconspicuous start with
Sol. he cut loose in the final with
a first game Of l78 to post 705. He
won $25.
Baltimoreans Collect.
Baltimore rollers grabbed the next
four prizes with Len Zerheusen COL
lecting seventh money of 500 so with
I 305, Al Neubert. eighth. 299 $500;
Temple Keene. ninth, 1896 ts17.50);
Ben Janick, tenth, 1886 (sl5.
Joe FreSchi. Clarendon Bowling
Center, and Harry Hilliard. Hyatts-
vile. rolled 1884 and 1888 to land
18th and 18th places worth $3.50
and $3.50.
Dick Arthur of Baltimore won
ST. with Birthplace count Of 1892.
Consolation prizes of $40 for high
games and high sets went to Ev
Gardner. Baltimore. 692; Eddie Glen,
Woodstock, Va, 678; Ben Bond,
Baltimore. 179. and Charley Bauer
of Hi-Skor, It's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Despite Carl Mays six-hit
pitching, the Giants got the
breaks to defeat the Yankees,
81, for a 4-3 game lead in the
World Series.
Glenna Collett, 1eyesr-old
Providence CR. L. golfer, defeat
ed Cecil Leitch, British, French
and Canadian women's cham
pion. l up. in an exhibition match
at Philadelphia
Gonzaga High School opened
its football season by absorbing
a 1870 defeat from Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Golf Champ Now Soldier
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
William Clark, who led Dart
mouths golf team to an intercolle-
giate championship last spring. is
playing with the Headquarters
Squadron, list Air Base Group, at
Cochran Field, Macon, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Gift Horse Wins s., 500

DR.. Philip Speir of Greenville,
Ala, paid s35 for his walking horse,
Speir's Rex. And the animal since
has won more than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

Three years ago - Bluenose,
Canadian yacht, won second race
of fiShermen's series from Ger
trude l.. Thebaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Ace Golf Pros Battle Here Off
With Two Taking Trip Abroad

Gene has played many Of the local
courses and always has put on q
good show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Sports Mirror
3, the Associated Press

EN IHt HANUCIdItU FItss.
Year ago today-Jockey Johnny
Barba. 20, died of injuries suffered
in fall at Jamaica 10 days eadlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Cruickshank Figures
To Gain Two Titles
In One Golf Event
Plays OFF Tie for D. c.
Crown in M. A. Pros
Test at Richmond

The big windup of the pro golf
tournament season in this sector
comes Thursday at Richmond, where
the boys are getting ready to hand
Bobby CruickShank the Middle At
lantic P. G.. A championship and
the Washington open title in the
same tournament.
1t sounds a little nutty that two
titles can be won in the same tour
nev. but that's the way it is. Bobby
tied with Al Houghton and Leo
Walper for the Washington open
crown a little more than a month
ago. They agreed to play off for
the title during the first round Of
the Middle Atlantic P. G.. A. cham
pionship.
That tournament will come off
Thursday at the James River course
of the Country Club of Virginia, and
If there's a man around who can
lick Cruickshank on that course he
isn't visible to the naked eye at this
range Bobby plays that course with
he long has been noted. And with
the familiarity of a man walking
through pitch darkness to his own
backyard garage.
SO Bobby will be a prohibitive
favorite to grab the Mid-Atlantic
and Washington open crowns. He
never has won the Mid -Atlantic. al
though he has tried several times.
finishing runner-up to Leo Walper
in 1898.
Pros. sports writer's and bowling
alley operators gathered today at
KenWood to undo all the good work
Greenskeeper Athey has put in in
recent weeks. The sports writer's
probably are as inept a collection of
golfers as YOU could find anywhere,
even though they write with pro-
found knowledge on sports in gen.
eral But there's one consolation.
They'll have pro partners, which
Will raise the general level of the
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Football

Continued From Page abb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Every Saturday with Detroit
Times. RADIO LOG with Pro-
grams a Week In Advance!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-"You can
not nnkae men work against their
will by passing a law-unless you
are willing TO back up that law
with bayonets. machine guns and
camps
This warning was laid today be-
fore the Congress of American In
dustry of the National Association
of Manufacturers by William II
Davis. chairman of the Nationa,
Mediation Board. -
Instead of restrictive anti-strike
such as is now being
debated in Congress, to curb de-
tense industry strikes. he advised
creation of an arbitration board
patterned, after the 1918.war labor
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Fifth Column
InrOdds in u. 5.
Service Barred <
BY COLE Il. MORGAN
Special Ia THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Defi-
mite evidence of fifth column"
activities within the federal gov
|ernment service were revealed
here today in testimony before
the House appropriations commit
tee.
Arthur S. Flemming, civil service
disclosed that OF
al, 900 employees in national de-
Tense agencies who had been in
vestigated by commission investi-
gators, 1900, or approximately 20
per cent, had been rejected be-
cause they failed TO measure up
on grounds of loyalty, honesty,
etc.
or the 5000, seven per cent, or
approximately $50, were rejected
on loyalty grounds alone, and an
other segment of that 5000, esti-
mated at 2,400 could not establish
acceptable character records.
The disclosure that 7 per cent
of those rejected were solely on
grounds of their established dis
loyalty to the United States, was
in response to a question of Rep
Louis Ludlow CD of Indiana
When Flemming had explained the
reasons for disqualification, Lud-
low asked:
"Does that give evidence to
you of some fifth column
activities in the government?"
Certainly" Flemming replied.
eff one studies our records, he
would get some indication. OF
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Marches Out
Judge MeAvinehey Quits
Genesee Fund Drive
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT, Dec. An protest
against creation of a state organi-
zation TO direct activities in coun-
ties for the annual March of
Dimes" campaign, Probate Judge
Frank L. McAvinchey resigned to-
day as Genesee County chairman.
McAvinchey declared that he
sees no necessity of each county
being compelled TO send 10 per
cent of money collected to the
state organization TO finance its
work. He rendered his resigna-
ton after he had been Informed
Genesee County would be part of
the state setup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
NEED EVERY TOOL

Davis warned that it would be
disastrous ito try 10 put the lid
on labor organizations at this
time"
Indepe ent, self-disciplined
labor, he said, lis tool of produc-
ton" and I'VE need every tool we
can lay our hands on.
Labor strikes in defense indus
tries are as much out of line as
would be strikes of management
in armament plants because they
were dissatisfied with their profits,
Charles +. Wilson, president OF
General Motors Corporation, told
the Congress.
With the convention itself on
record demanding federal legisla-
ton to control strikes in defense
industries, the Congress today de-
voted almost all of its session TO
discussions of the troublesome
labor problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Cleveland Strike
Halls Bus Line
IImss.r Am rIahts re.erved


CLEVELAND. Dec 4.@The
strike of AFL union garage ma
chinists against the Central Grey
hound Bus Lines in Cleveland,
which has paralyzed bus service
out of the city. was joined today
by $50 drivers and other employees,
bringing TO 225 the number who
have quit their jobs. The walkout
was confined to Cleveland ano
no buses were moving out of the
city on the Central Greyhound
local or trunk lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Anfi-Strike Ban Hit
Mediation Board Chief Warns NAM Free Labor
Is Necessary to Maintain Production
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

lowed a few hours after William
S. Knudsen, director general OF
the Office of Production Manage
ment, had told the industrialists
that laws should be passed, If
necessary, to stop this defense
strike .fooliShness."
Knudsen said that II strikes
can't be stopped during a period
of emergency in any other way
than by law, then the law should
be utilized 10 stop them.
Walter D. Fuller, president Of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers. in his keynote speech
declared that labor appeasement
in the face of the emergency is
tragic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
HIT DEFENSE STRIKES

The 1000 delegates, leading
business men of the country,
passed resolution calling the
number and severity of defense
strikes "a national menace" and
demanding legislation TO freeze
the status quo in present union
agreements, thus outlawing juris-
dictional walkouts and strikes for
the closed shop.
The resolution would provide a
Icooling-off period before any
strike could be called SO as to
make all possible use of mediation
machinery.
Not a single dissenting vote was
recorded against the resolution.
Passage of tha resolution fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
b. S.Chart

- Detroit and vicInity-Psrtly cloudy and
continued warm tonight Friday rain and
colder. Lowest temperature tonight 40
degrees; highest Friday so degrees Mod
crate 10 fresh southwesterly winds.
Lower hichigan-Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm tonight; Friday, rain and
colder.
Upper Mchigan-Cloudy tonight, con-
tinued warm In east portion, colder in west
portion. Friday, rain OF snow and colder
indtana-Partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight, Friday mostly cloudy with
rain, colder In northwest portion.
OHIO-Occasional rain tonight and in
east portion Friday: somewhat warmer to.
night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
POWDER PLANT WORKING

RAVENNA, O., Dec. 4.-(INS)
Officials of the Atlas Powder
Company. operating the S57, 000,-
600 government shell loading plant
at Ravenna against which strike
was called yesterday. declared to-
day they would Continue opera
tons at the plant las usual"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
indians in Guatemala

Fred L. Black of the Ford Motor
Company will speak on Indians
in Guatemala" at the annual din
ner of the Detroit Association OF
Phi Beta Kappa Friday at the
Whittier Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
FOREIGN CONTROL

"FOr four years." said Dies,
Eve have shown the country
that certain officials and officers
Of labor unions In the United
States are members of organiza-
tions that are under foreign con-
troll.
-Four years before this COM
mittee began its work, l went TO
John l.. Lewis to try to persuade
him to get rid of the Communist
elements I'm his unions.
II told him that II labor or
CARNATIONS would take the ini-
tiative and satisfy the American
people that they would not per-
init agents Of a foreign govern
ment to use labor unions for
revolutionary purposes, there
would never be any necessity for
legislation on the subject.
THE labor organizations not
only did not take the initiative,
but from that moment to the
present time they have con-
demned me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Kurtz Myers of the public II:
brary staff will speak on Mozarts
,ppera. The Magic Flute" tomor-
row at 7:45 p. m. in the auditorium
of the Main Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
SHIPYARD CLOSES

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec A.
QNS)-CIO demands for a closed
shop today halted construction of
SD 10000 worth of cargo ships at
the Pusey e. Jones Shipbuilding
Shipyard officials said
they were forced 10 close down
when more than half of the 1000
employees refused to return to
<xort< -----a-----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Great Britain. near South WEEK.
ford. The keeper of the lighthouse
was killed in the explosion. IL was
the wars first mishap of its kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Dies Would Bar
Reds, Criminals
In Labor Posts
By GEO. ROCKWELL BROWN
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Rep
Martin Dies OF Texas. chairman OF
the committee investigating un'
American activities, returned to-
day 10 his attack on Communists
and criminals among labor Off.
Gals.
Dies offered. and the House &C.
cepted, an amendment to the
Smith anti-strike bill which. II il
remains in the final law as en-
acted, will compel organized labor
to conduct the most rigorous
housekeeping in the history of the
labor movement in this country
1t provides:
Amy labor organization
which knowingly or nesiissntiy
permits any member Of the
Communist Party of the United
States, or the Young ComD'unists
League, or member Of the Ger
uan-American Bund, or the Key
fsrhauser Bund, or person who
has been convicted of a felony
Involving moral turpituds. to
hold any office, oppointiVs or
elective, in such labor orsanixo-
ton, shall cease to haze and
cease to be entitled to the status
of labor organization under
the National Labor Relations
Act, so long as such person con-
finues to hold such office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Mine Blasts Lighthouse

LONDON, Dec. 4-QNS)-A
drifting mine today struck light
house live miles off the coast of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
REDS IN LEADERSHIP

"There is not any question but
that there are hundreds of Com
munists entrenched In positions
of leadership In labor unions. 1t
Is true they are q minority, and
n small minority, but as long as
they hold positions Of leadership
In these unions the unions will
be discredited, strife and dis
turbances will continue.
II have definite and conclusive
proof that much Of the labor
disturbance I'm the United States
can be directly traced to people
who hold positions I'm these
unions and are serving a foreign
government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

A LTHOUGH we speak of cigars as being Tight, dark and medium," there are ~ really eight distinct shades and over 70 subshades. Shading, selecting and packing, es- pecially of Broadeaf wrapped cigars, is an ex. acting trade and the James J. Hennessy Com- pany is quite fortunate in having, as their packer, one of the best in the country. Each cigar is carefully examined by him and unless in perfect condition is rejected. After packing they are pressed to give them smooth finish. From here they are placed in drying and con- ditioning room so that the cigars will be uni form the year-arOund regardless of weather.
 In the center of the picture you will note that the cigars are individually wrapped in cell lOphane. This protects the delicate COnnecti. cut Shade and Sumatra wrappers and also keeps the cigar from drying too much.
 At the left, is the stripping machine. This machine removes the heavy weedy stem of the tobacco leaf and presses it so as to make it easier for the cigarmaker to use it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

cINCE the time of Sir Walter Raleigh, to-
 bacco has been boon to mankind. Con-
 necticut raises the finest binders in the world. The above scene shows how leaf to- bacco is sampled and bought. Each lot of to- bacco is thoroughly tested by the foreman and the manager for burn, taste, texture, yield, and color. By their constant sampling, the best of domestic and imported tobaccos are bought to maintain the nigh quality which has become the standard of the James J. Hennessy Company.
 After much experimentation, special blends have been formulated so that you, the smoker, may get the full rich taste of the Havana, com plemented by the body and flavor of COnnecti- cut tobaccos, and yet keep that mldness so essential One of the greatest successes of this work has been to discover the blend which gives you long cool smoke.