Philip Morris: Parliament Cigarettes, 1950s
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Transcript
Transcripts may contain inaccuracies.
- | This is Mike Wallace for Parliament. | 0:01 |
Extra margin. | 0:04 | |
What does extra margin mean to you? | 0:05 | |
To a flyer, | 0:07 | |
extra margin can mean an auxiliary field | 0:09 | |
when the weather is threatening. | 0:11 | |
To a theater lover, | 0:13 | |
extra margin can mean two center aisle seats | 0:14 | |
on opening night. | 0:16 | |
But in a cigarette, | 0:18 | |
extra margin means Parliament. | 0:19 | |
Every Parliament gives you an extra margin today. | 0:21 | |
Extra margin for flavor | 0:25 | |
because Parliament puts the filter | 0:27 | |
where it does the most good. | 0:29 | |
Recessed a clean quarter-inch away. | 0:30 | |
Extra margin because, month after month, | 0:33 | |
Parliament is tested for uniformity | 0:35 | |
by the United States Testing Company. | 0:37 | |
Extra margin because tobacco tastes best | 0:40 | |
when the filter's recessed, | 0:42 | |
and your own good taste confirms it. | 0:44 | |
Why smoke any other way | 0:47 | |
when every Parliament gives you an extra margin, | 0:48 | |
puff after puff, all through the day. | 0:51 | |
You're so smart to smoke Parliament. | 0:53 | |
Extra margin, no extra cost. | 0:56 |
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