davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
LAWSON LITTLE COMPLETED FOUR
 TITLE CONQUESTS
Californian Proved Great Champion at Cleveland;
 Finished With Eagle
BY STUART CAMERON { United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Sept. 1e-(UP)-- Lawson Little was the story of the 39th National Amateur Golf cham. pionship before the tourney start. cd at Cleveland one week ago and he's still the story today. Little was the man that most rivals and fans believed would win the 1885 test and the fact that he did 70 is scarcely as important as the man. ner of victory.
 Little is the first player ever to have won four amateurs (both British and U. S.) in successive years. Even if some golfer of a future year duplicates Little's four. straight feat it's doubtful if he ac- complishes 1t in @ style more be. fitting a champion than Little dis played in the semi-finalg and fl- nais of the Cleveland tourney.
 Granted that Little included a lot of soft touches in his parade to four straight wins. he did have to beat two top-line stars in the clos- ing contests.
 Johnny Goodman of Omaha, who was once good enough to win the American open title. threw a blaz- ing sub-par challenge at Lawson Friday. On Saturday Little had a brilliant finai-round opponent in Walter Emery, the popular okla homan. Emery contributed to the greatest golfing dogfight since Marston beet Sweetser in 1923. He ran away with the first three hole, stayed around par figures for the 34 holes played, and yet was un- able to beat Little.
 For Lawson, when the going be- came really tough, always man. aged the miraculous. When the outcome was as good as determined Little became dormie three by playing a grand approach for a birdie, ended all question by clos ing out with an eagle three at the 512.yard 34th hole, where he sent q screaming full wood second with in 10 feet of the pin.
 He did meet a lot of so-called set ups in cncompassing his great golfing feat but tho luck of the draw, and not Little, was respon- sible for that. And when the draw asked him to meet real cham pionship material he answered with impressive wins.
 Little's future in golf will be in- teresting. He insists he's never turning professional. But he'd have 10 q ca very thorough form reversal to get to & point where he would command longer price than even money against the field in any amateur tourney.
 Emery seems destined to go a long way further than he did last week. He has a splendid record, marrcd somewhat by the fact that until 1885 he had been unable to reach the match play stage of the national. Cleveland fans will never forget the thrce-up start Emery took on little. Emery is a real fighter and would,like nothing better than another chance against that Little man next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
PORTUGUESE EASY SOCCER WINNERS
 OVER HARTFORD

That Waterbury Portuguese will be another factor in Connecticut soccer football this season was evi- dent from the 12 to victory turn cd in by them at Hamilton park yesterday over the Hartford Ger mans. A large opening crowd saw the game which was devoid of thrills but showed a well-balanccd local array capable of consistent scoring. the score standing to l q half time. Weichlein scored the lone goal for Hartford, while Qun- livIan, Herman mad Janick went well for Waterbury, tho former scoring five goals. Summary: Waterbury (12D CD Hnrtford SurGener ................ MelnerB
 Goal Keeper
 Right Fuliback '" Left Fuiiback D'''" Right 'Halfback
 Center lHaifback
 Left Haifback
 Outside Right Forward Jean ................. Motley
 Inside Right Forward J. Quiniivan ......... Brueggestrat
 Center Forward Moss ................. Griffin
 Inside Left Forward Aer""e Outside Left Fcrward Score at half time: Waterbury 6, Hartford 1.
 Goals score by--Janick 8, J. Quin- Iivan 6, Jean, Moss. Herman, B. Quiniivan. Referee: J. Watt. Lines mna, $. Blower. Time--two 45-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
WESLEYAN GRID SQUAD PROMISING
 FOR 1885 SEASON

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. 9-- Thlrty-fve candidates for positions on the Cardinals' football team turned out for first practic G at Wesleyan University today and Coach Jack Bi0tt, former Michigan star. expressed himself as well pleased with the chances for q successful season. Approximately l6 more football candidates are expected to report for practice to- morrow. The Wesleyan football season opens at Middletown on September 28, when the Cardinals will meet the Connecticut Coast Guard Academy team, newcomers on their schedule.
 While Coach Blott in faced with the necessity of filling the place at center filled last year by Captain Eyerly, he has q wealth of mater ial from which to develop q cap able successor to last years captain. Chief candidates for the position are Burton and Couitas, two of last years backs and Vocgelin and Cerny from last years freshman team.
 Outstanding men in the back field lineup are captain Bob John son. Klinger. Horne. Ketcham and Clark, while Harris, Townsend. Mcrrell and George are expected to develop into first string material.
 Freshman football practice will start at Wesleyan next Monday and 1t is expected that more than 100 of the newcomers will respond to first call.
 The varsity schedule calls for the Cardinals to meet Connecticut State at Middletown on Oceober 6, following the opener with the Cadets; Bowdoin at Brunswick. Me. on Oct. 12; Haverford at Middle town on Oct. 13; Amherst at Am herst, Mass. on oct. 26; Trinity at Middietown on Nov. 2; Williams at Middletown on Nov. 9 and Ro- chester at Rochester, N. Y. on Nov. 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
FURS GOLF CHAMP,
 NAUCATUCK CLUB
"Ziggy" Winner Over Pete Burke By 2 and 1 With
 Two Medal Rounds

Naugatuck. Sept. 1G.--"Ziggy" Furs, popular local golfer. Is the new champion of the Naugatuck Golf club. Furs won the title yes- terday when he trimmed Peter Burke. brother of the former U. s. open champ. Billy Burke. in q 3s-hoIe match played on the club lin. Y. The score was two up and one 10 play.
 The match was mp and tuck one with the lead changing hands frequently. Furs had v for each round and Burke had rounds of 70 and 7G. Furs had eliminated in the semi-hnal round the former cham pion, Frank Paul. Furs was club champion two years ago.
 Burke had won his way into the finals by defeating Joe WuJcik in another close match. one up Tn 1S holes. This was played Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Esquires Capture
 West End Crown

winning the baseball honors of the west end, in their final game of the season, the Bunker Hill Es- auires took over the West Side In- dependents by a 2 and 6 edge, Sun day afternoon at Braasco Park. Au- brcy and Loy formed the batter for the winners opposed by Bradley and Eoonan for the West Sides, with Malsch, Medford and Loy featuring for the winners, Kolosky and Noon for the Indies.
 The Esquires closed their season with 25 victories in 3s games, hay ing lost but tlevcn games during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Ted English Won
 WatertOwn Title
Especial to tIic De,nocrat)

Watcrtown. Sept, 15-E. II. Ted" English, older brother of Y. K. English who lost out in the Wa. terbury club golf finals Saturday, upheld the honor of the golfing brothers with convincing 4 and 3 victory over Irving Malsch to take the Wntertown championship yesterday oyer SC holes of play in the final match. Malsch, q young CT player and new member of the club, fought English all the way. but Ted's butter was working over- time and helped him beat the youngster by four holes. the match ending on the 32nd green. Neither player gave Old Man Par much of q struggle. H. Merrlman, dr., Wa terbury club champion who won from Frank English Saturday, but lost to Honry Campbell in the Wa tertown meet. was final match ref cree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
BOXING SEASON
 AT N. H. ARENA
 OPENS THURSDAY
Steve Carr, German, Shuc. co, Mann, GugginO on
 All-Star Card

New Haven, Sept. 1G.-The arena will open It's doors on Thursday night, presenting an all-star pro- fcssional boxing card which will herald in the 1335-36 season for the Elm City sports palace. Four I0-round star bouts will make up the program, which will be one of the greatest shown here in years. Matchmaker Caroly. along with Dan Carroll and Itip Valenti, prom tncnt in Boston boxing circles. who will act as contact men for the arena in Boston this year, have booked eight headlincrs for the opening show.
 4e German Tough
 Steve Carr, Meriden's fistlc idol, will meet Joe German, New York, who recently defeated John Ander- son. Swedish champion, and last week lost to Mickey Walker in q great fight. This bout has all the carmarks of slam bang battle. Carr in his last start three weeks ago. defeated Nathan Mann, Ham, den kayo artist.
 oub LO Itotthb ANh the defeat by Carr, will square of against Ray Lopez of Boston. Mann has been working out in New York city and reports arc that he will return to his two-fsted punching style that marked his early career
 Red Guggino, Hartford light weight, will face Babe" synott Providence, +. I. Guggino made a sensational start here last month but will be meeting a worthy foe man in the charge of Senator Harry Durant. Synott kayoed Stan ley Morris in the second round sl Boston two weeks ago.
 Tony Shucco, New England light heavyweight champion, will gc against crack opponent in the 10 rth star bout. His foe will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

Thompson. Ft. Worth. Tex; velda TindaIl, Fort Worth, Tex; Reine shelton, San Antonia, Tex. and Myrtle Compton. Cody, Wyo.
 Tad Lucas. born Barbara Barnes, was the apple of her fathers eye. He nicknamed her Tad years before she married Buck Lucas, veteran tophand. She is one of 24. count lem, children. There are 13 living. Her father was among the first settlers in Cody, Neb. He fought in the Civil war and died at the aga of S7. Lorenzo Barnes did not live see his baby daughter gar. ner championship after champion ship ia ervc-wracking Rodeo con. tests.
 Tad was brought up fin the at- mosphtre Of the wild horse. kick. ing bronco, steer riding ana all the other competitions that origlp" ated or tho western plains. She has won all kinds fo honore here and abroad for her daring riding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
YALE GRID DRILLS
 GET UNDER WAY
Whitehead May Get Into Opening Game on Oct.
 5 at Bowl

Gales Ferry. Conn.,, Sept. 18 -- UP)-Yale's football squad swung into it's first pre-season practice session today and combined it's gridiron workouts with a series of conditioning drills under the eye of trainer Major Frank Wandle.
 Two shore drills day until Sat urday was the prescribed program of head coach Raymond W. (Duc- ky) Pond. The squad returns to New Haven Saturday night to re. sume at Yale field.
 Capt. Kim Whitehead, who un- dcrwent an appendicitis operation late In the Spring, has been unas. signed but 1t was said he probably would get in the opening game against New Hampshire Oct. 5 ol against Penn. the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Three Home Games for Taft Eleven
Schedule


 Saturday, October 5--Wilbraham {. :ademy, at Wiibraham.
 Saturday, October 12@-Loomis School at Watcrtown.
 Saturday, october 19--HotchkiDs School, at Lakeviile.
 Saturday, october 2e--Pomfret School, at Watertown.
 Saturday. November 0--Kent School. WatertowD.
 Saturday, November 3--Berk- shire School, at Sheffield, Mass. The Taft School 1035 football team will have to be built up around two iettermen and last years third string players, plus matt ..al developed in the intra- mural club system last year. Only three veterans from last ysars first and second teams returning, Cap. tain Phil Weston, Head and Der tram. Coaches Al Fusonis and RobE c. Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
LOURDES BOWLERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of Our Lady of Lourdes bowling league will make plans for the season ut meeting to be held at the club rooms tonight. It was announced today that Secretary Earnie Cont desires to have all bowiers file their averages wxh him at the meeting, SO team arrange. ments can be made to opoo the sen- son at the Grand alleys on Thurs. day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
ST. ANN STARS WIN
 8.2 TO END SEASON

St. Ann's All-Stars, champions of the Recreation league. defeated the Oakville Townles 8-2 in baseball game played at Washington park yesterday afternoon. The French. men called 1t season with the game's termination. They won 33 out of 38 games played during the season. Turcotte. Tournier. Valaitis and Bornival had doubles for .he winners, while Bclievere of the Townies belted a homo run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Waterbury Indies
 Start Grid Season

The Waterbury Independents football eleven will open its sea- soa against the Sylvan A. A. of Bridgeport next Sunday at Hamll- ton park. The Indies held c drill at Washington park yesterday aft crnoon cad appeared to be all set. Tho clSD will workout again at the Brooklyn YMCA gymnasium tomorrow night and all members of the squad are asked to report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Sept. 1s--U.PD First casualties of the season hit the Dartmouth football squad over the weekend with loss of Bill Cole. a guard candidate who saw some service last year. through an ap- pendicitis operation, and John Handrahan, halfback, who will be out for . week with injuries re- ceived in Saturdays scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Frntelinnxn.

Runs---F. DiBiase, C. Cocchiola, P. DiBiase 2, J. Rossi. Martinos 9. Carricro, F. Jacorino 2. Y. Jacovino. ErrorB---L. Rossi 2, Gambino, P. Di- Biase, r. DlBiasc, Batella. Romeo 2. J. Rossi. Runs bntted in--J. Rossl Martino, II. JacovinO. R0emo, F. JacOvino 3. r. DiBiase 2, Rosa, Di- Leo. Two-base hits--I. Rossi, j.. Jacovino, F. DiBiasc, Romeo. Three base hits--F. Jacovino. Stolen bases --J. Rossi, P. DiBiase, Martino, Mar ticello. Giacln. C. Cocchiola, r. Di- Biage. Sacrifce-Carriero. Left on bases--N. T.. Giants C, Fratellanza 2. Bases on balls---off Y. JacovIne 2. Marticclio. l in , innings; Y. Dl- Biase, none in 6 innings. HltB-off MarticeiIo, 6 in 3 innings; F. Dii- biasc, 6 in z innings. Struck out by Y. Jacovino 12. Marticello. none in ! innings; F. DiBiaBe 3. Winning pitcher---F. Jacovino. Losing pitcher --Marticello. Umpire l.. castnldo. Timc--1:4b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
O'Mahony Takes
 on Joe SavOldi

Chicago. Sept. 16.-UP)- Danno O'Mahoncy, Irish giant who claims the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, will risk his title tonight at the Chicago Stadium in q one-fall 00-minute match with Jumping Joe snvoldi. former Notre Dame football star.
 Tn q meeting last month at Washington, D. C.. Savoldi was dis qualified for kicking O'Mahoncy out of the ring.
 The IrIshman has appeared twice before in Chicago. defeating Gino GaribaIdi and George Za. hariaA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Tilden Won Pro
 Tennis Title

Brooklyn. ". Y., Sept. 15--UP) William T. Tildcn, IT, Philadel- Dhi1, today held the National pro- fessionai tenis title as 6 result of D-set victory in tho final Sunday over Karel Kozcluh, Czechosiovak- . ia, 0-G, C-f, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4.
 George Lott, Jr., Chicago. and Lester stoefcn. Los Angeles, won the doubles title by defeating AL fred F. Chapin, Rye, N. r., and Morton Bernstein, New York. e-2. g-3, g-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Score by innings: Litchheld .... 10 O01 so x-9

Runs--Moraghan, shaughnessy 9. c. Zlnser, Crutch 2, Porter, R Towne 2, Hoben. Fill, Sheehy, Jarlett. Err rors--Fenn 2, c. ZInser, Ornini, Jar lett 2. Runs batted in-- Kemis, Porter, Orsini ?, Ell, R. Towne 9. base hits Fill. sheehy, Charton. Three-base hIt--Shnughnesay. Stolen baseS-Hoben. Harnick, Jarlett. Por- ter. Sacrifices - Charton 2, Maine. Left on bases-Litchfeld 6, Water town 2. Bases on balls---oR Kemis Kemis 2, Jablonowski 6. Wild pitch --Kemis. Umpires--Miller tplate); Darlington (1st base); Brophy (3rd base). Time--2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 16-U. P.)-With the opening game. with Rhode Island State College, but i've days away. Coach Eddie An- derson is expected to concentrate this weeks work at Holy Cross on reserves. Though he can throw 10 seasoned letermen into teh game. 1t is expected he will use the contest as a test of strength for his re- placements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Collage Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 16-(U P.)-Mors than 100 candidates are expected to report to Coach Dick Harlow and his assistants for the first official fall practice of the Harvard football squad to-day: Half that number have already been is- sued equipment, and q small group including Captain Bob Haley. has indulgcd in informal practice. Two sessions a day are planned until classes begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
ONE YEAR AGO

A record breaking crowd of more than 62,000 saw the Cardin- als whittle away at the Giants lead, beating them two games, b-3 and 3.1, at the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Commercial Loop
 Opens at GenlOts

The American divlgion of the Commercial Industrial bowling league will open its season at the Genlot recreation alleys at o. clock tonight. The league will con- sist of ten teams. namely: Howe's dairy. r. & W. Grand, Connecticut Co. ,sEsso Gas, National Cleaners. Bcrkif Co.,, Mohican market. BlakesIee Co.,, Everybody's market, Chatheld & ChatfeId. A meeting of the team captains will follow the matches.
 The National Commercial Indus trial Bowling league with 10 teams will take to the drives tomorrow night at the Genlot alleys with all games to begin at 7:30 o'clock. Team captains are asked 10 report . little earlier in order that in- structions may be administered.
 The following teams have en- tered. Mack's service. Plume & At wood. Phillips dairy, Waterbury Battery, Shell oil, Fernwood dairy. Worden's dairy, Perdy Laundry. Tux Clcok and Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
FIVE YEAHs AFO

The Cardinals defeated Brook. lyn, leo, 10 take the lead in the National League by one percentage point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

Totals .... ....33 6 24 Il x-Ran for R. T0wne in 1st. xx-Ran for W. Towne in 7th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

S. E. Ward, near Snow Hill, Sunday.
Miss Clara Tull, of Yeadon, Pa,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Miss Bessie Jones has returned
home after spending some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Hancock entertained quite
q number of little children, last We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Louise's eighth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Besson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Safberg, in Berlin.
Elaine Taylor spent last Wednesday
night at the home of her cousin, Bar
bara Reid, at Melbourne.
Mrs. Emma Hammond, of George
town, Del, is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews, Of Yeadon, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Ward.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall has returned
home after spending some time in
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick, of
Salisbury, visited at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bun
dick, Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Truitt, of Snow Hill,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Mason, Jr.
Miss Mabel Pruitt left last Mon
day, to attend State Teachers Col
lege, Salisbury.
Mrs. Caroline Short, of near Green
backville, Va, is spending this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
! Hancock.
, Mrs. Annie Sharpley, Of Berlin,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Register and
children of Baltimore, Paul Smith and
Miss Smith of Richmond, Va, and
Miss Irene Wells, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of
Parksley spent Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Warren spent the
weekend with relatives in Rehoboth,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carmean, of
North Carolina spent the weekend
with relative here.
Miss Gloria Jester and Mr.. w. S.
Parsons Of Chincoteague spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons.
Mr.. Zedok Richardson of Powell
Vile visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. John Carmean Of Chester is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Godfrey and
daughter, Miss Freda Godfrey spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence P. Smith in Ocean City.
Mrs. Hurley j. EsAam and Miss
Jane Henderson visited relatives in
Delmar, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bell and
daughter left Sunday to spend some
time in Washington.
Mrs. Carrie B. Seuer is visiting rela-
tives irP Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry entertain
ed the contract bridge club on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Virgie Pruitt is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. William
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

age died at his home in Hlcksvllle,
Long Island on Tuesday, September 10
after several years of illness. He was
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Johnson Of Baltimore, his
mother died when he was small boy
and he made his home with his aunt,
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Russell IN
Snow Hill until about thirty years ago
he went to New York and was associa-
ted with the J. S. Woodhouse Com
pany. He married Miss Bessie Nor
gan of Snow Hill who survives him.
He is also survived by three sons and
three daughters and one sister, Mrs.
William C. Powell of Snow Hill. Fun
eral at his home in Hicksville, Long
Island, interment in Whatcoat M. E.
cemetery in Snow Hill, Thursday al
ternoon at four o'clock.
Mr.. Charles A. Green, II years of
age, died very suddenly on Friday
morning at eleven o'clock of heart
attack. He was a carpenter by trade
and was at work on a house when
stricken and died before doctor could
be summoned. The deceased is surviv-
ed by his widow, one son, Mr.. Sidney
Green of Baltimore, two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Register, Of ASHORE, N.
c., and Mrs. Irene Wells of Baltimore.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock at Hearne's Funeral Parlor,
interment in Whatcoat M. E. Cemetery
The out of town people that attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Green and children, Of Baltimore,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
Layton in Georgetown, who has been
very ill.
Stockton News

Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. Cannon,
Of Drexel Hill, Pa, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sius Jones.
Mrs. Elijah Justice and little son, of
Horntown, Va, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pollitt and
daughter, Gertrude, and Miss Virginia
Smith, of Girdletree, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mason,
ST., Sunday.
Miss Wilma Tuh has returned to
st. Mary's Seminary, ST. Mary's, Md,
after having spent the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Miss Louise Beauchamp, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Beauchamp.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson and children,
of Girdletree, visited at the home of
Mrs. Ella Hancock, Sunday.
Misses Mary Hyland and Mable
Jones spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hall, in Hallwood, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D Dickerson spent
last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
children, Hazel and Elaine, visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Your soup must be PERFEC
10 start your
Holiday dinner

In the rush of Christmas Day,
it's grand to know your soup
course will be perfect. It's sure to
be-if you serve a Heinz Home
Style Soup. Velvety smooth
cream of mushroom, perhaps.
Or a delicious cOnsomme. Heinz
Soups are made your way-the
home way-by slowly simmering
fresh, crisp vegetables or choice
meats until flavor and richness
are "brewed-in." Jot down now
on your shopping list, the soup
you'll serve on Christmas Day.
81