davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Pupil Defeats
 Net Teacher For Longwood Trophy

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 24.- (UP)-Francisco (Pancho) Segura diminutive two-fisted stylist from Ecuador, today held a leg on the LongWood bowl tennis championship after upsetting his former teacher, It. Garnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla, 6-3, GA, 7-9, 3-6, 6-1 in the final of the 48th renewal of the tourna- ment.
 The 2O-year-old top-seeded for eigner, consistent winner on clay courts this season but previously un- lucky on grass, Gcored constantly yesterday with blistering forehand drives. The favored Mulloy, inactive for several months, appeared off his usual form, netting the ball per- sistently and losing many points with forehand smashes that over- shot the baseline.
 Long Match
 Segura, who has defeated Mulloy only once in five previous matches, jumped to an early lead and was two points from winning the match in the third set when Mulloy ral- lied to break through his service for the first time in the 18th game and take the set. Mulloy flashed his usual brilliance often enough in the next set to even up the match but began netting the ball again in the deciding set as Segura swept the first five games and then won the seventh to end the 1-2 hour match.
 In the women's final, 19-year-old Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, captured her ninth straight title by routing Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Brough, National Junior Girls titlist is un- defeated this season.
 Won Double, Too
 The bounding Segura completed his work of upsetting the favorites by teaming with his fellow South American, Alejo Russell of the Ar genuine, to cop the mems doubles championship by downing Mulloy and Dick Mckee of Miami, Fla, 6-2 1O-8, in an abbreviate final. The foreign tandem broke through Null loy's service in the 17th game of the second set and went on to take thG next game and the title.
 Miss Brough and Miss OsbornA won the women's doubles title Sat- urday from Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rihbany of New York and Mrs. Vir' ginia Rice Johnson of Brookline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
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Football Is After-f1or Duty in the Service; Navy Teams Can Be Off Bases Only AS Hours; Athletes
 Entertain Raise Funds on Own Time

Every man on the Great Lakes Naval Station squad, for example, will be an assistant company con- mander in recruit training. All will go through their regular days work before reporting for practice.
 Except on the day of games, sail ors out for football will hit the deck at 5:30 am, direct mass calisthen- ics at 6, lead their troops to chow at $40 ad hold inspection of bar racks and personel at 7:45. At 8, they open the study day, assisting company commaders in teaching drill, maual of arms, seamanship, ordance, boat drills and in featuring at classes devoted to Navy funda- metnals. Following football practice, their duties continue until outs at 9:30 pm.
 Even such a hardy old sea dog as Comdr. Gene Tunney will agree that such program hardly will be all tea and crumpets.
 Commander Tunney is also as- sured that the bluejackets aren't going to be away from quarters for any great length of time. Accord ing to Navy Department regulation an athletic team can be absent from its base for only 48 hours.
 Commander Tunney also will sleep easier knowig that squads are to be restricted to athletes pres ently on duty at their particular station. Men will not be held at a station for the express purpose of playing football.
 Just recently, trasfers to duty elsewhere cost Great Lakes the serV- ices of three outstandig stars Passing Paul Christman of Missouri ad Joe Kuharich, an all-America at Notre Dame, and Aldo Forte, who played the same position for Mon- tana and the professioal Chicago BerS.
 With an aggregation that includes a Minnesota delegation headed by Bruce Smith, however, Great Lakes will somehow manage to struggle through 12-game schedule, em- bracing in the order named: Michi- ga, Iowa, Pittsburgh, Wisconsin, Michiga Stnate, Missouri, Purdue, Camp Grant at Rockford, Mar quette, Illinois, Northwestern and Notre Dame.
 Lieut.. Tony Hinkle, director of the outfit, must be ready for the opener at Ann Arbor, Sept. 26, With less than a months drill.
 Tn mid November, the Gobs tack le three opponents within eight days-Purdue on Nov. 2; Camp Grant on Armistice Day and Mar quette on Nov. IA. Great Lakes meets Northwestern on Thanksgiv- ing Day after rest of only four days from its contest at Illinois.
 AS did other major sports at Great Lakes, football will attain three prime Navy purposes-enter- tainment of recruits, aid to enlist ments and raising of money for the Welfare and Athletic Fund.
 And the players will do 1t on their own time while perfecting them- selves and preparing others for the bigger game ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
ENKCORS TO SEE TANKS,
 WHITE SOX TUESDAY

As a reward 10. winning the Boys Club Intermediate baseball champ ionship this season, the Enkcors will go to New York tomorrow to see the Yankees and White Sox in the afternoon. Winning all ten games played in the league, the Enkcors hung up quite record.
 Following members are asked to meet at 2 a. an. at Bauby's bus sta- tion in Exch nge Place, as the bus leaves at 7:30 a. m. Mario Generali. Ray Cali, John Reardon, Pete Mini. Al LaPorta, Sam Andolina, Joe Fullerio, Pete Zaccarria, Sam Zotto, George Evon. Bob O'Connor, Manuel Lombardo. Billy Behr, Henry Behr. Louis Schiavone and John Bender. Anyone else wishing to make the trip contact Mario Gen eralI or 0eo-ge Evon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Standing
Yale Golfers Win On Local Course

Country Club of Waterbury golfers, with the exception of Bill Goss, Jr., whose 70 paced the field. proved fairly easy opposition for the Yale University golf team Sat- urday, the collegians winning Q team match 12 to 3. In addition to Goss, young Ned Daly and Dr. Ken Blanchard won singles matches. Tom Lewis of Yale had a nice n, two over par for the course.
 Summary:
 Robert Kuntz. (75), Yale, defeat ed Clear c. Golden (8D and 4.
 William M. Goss, Jr, (7O) Water bury, defeated Walter F. Bickford
 Best Ball, Kuntz and BIckford won 1 up.
 Robert J. Quinlan, (76) Yale de- beated F. K. Farley (S0) ) and l.
 James C. Harris 75) Yale defeat ed J. Francis Smith G9) 4 and 3.
 Best Ball, Quinlan and Harris won 2 and l.
 Thomas M. Lewis CID Yale. de- feated George w. Cwentor (79) 1 and 3.
 Ned Daly, Waterbury, (76) de- feated II. F. Semple (7O 3 and 2.
 Best Ball, Lewis and Semple won 1 and 1.
 William R. Kuntz (74) Yale de- feated Robert Boucher (81) 5 and 1.
 Dr. K. F. Blanchard (76) Water bury defeated Robert A. Gardner (85) 2 and 1.
 Best Ball, Kuntz and Gardner won 3 and 2.
 William IT. Wood, (7G) Yale, de- feated W. M. Goss ST. (79) and g..
 C. IT. Menninger (76) Yale defeat- ed Fred R. Kellogg (84) and 4.
 Best Ball. Wood and MennInger won and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
CHASE GOLFERS DEFEAT WATERFOWL

Chase Country Club put out 25 man golf team that exactly turned the tables on WatertoWn golf clubs team In the second match of a home and home series played Sat- urday at the Chase club, the host club team winning by the identical margin of 19 points that it was de- feated in Watertown few weeks ago. At Chase, it was 51 1-2 to 32 1-2 and at Watertown, 60 12 to fl 1-2.
 J. o. Grey, defending club cham pion at Chase, posted a par 72 for two perfect rounds of the nine hole course as he scored 36 each time around. Frank Byrnes' TT; Jack Goes 78 were other low scores while Harold Beebee the SilktoWns out door artist had a "heavy" 83.
 c5,,x1, ,ra n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
International League
Rx United Pressl

The Syracuse Chiefs knocked of the International Leagues leading Newark Bears twice Sunday, 8-3 and 6-2.
 Clay Lambert scattered 10 hits in the first game and his mates won the game with five runs in the sixth. Each side committed four errors.
 Another hve-run burst, this time in the fourth inning and eight hit pitching by Nate Andrews checked the Bears in the second game.
 Rochester tripped Jersey City twice, 5-2 and 6-4. Bill Beckman and Lou Sakas held the Giants to eight hits in the first game. Max Surkont and SakaS combined to stop Jersey City with six hits in the second game.
 Montreal stopped Buffalo twice, 6-2 and 80. Jack Kraus scattered II hits in the first game and Al AL bosta allowed only two hits in the second game.
 Toronto split with Baltimore, winning the opener, 3-O Jack Hal lett gave up three hits. Clyde Smoll stopped Toronto. TO, with i've hits Aa the nnale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
STAMFORD BOWLERS
 WIN FULTON TROPHY

Exhibiting championship class once again. Stamford's lawn bowl ing team came through in a final rolloff against the New Haven roli- CTS. that brought the down -staters the Fulton Invitation Cup for the third successive year; by Q score Of l3 to T, as the two teams became finalists of all-day competition on the local rink in Fulton Park. Mem bers of the winning fcursome were Alex Mcclure, skipper: Phil Cen nor, w. Mcclure and Alex Aiken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
THOMASTON TEAM
 TO HONOR O'BRIEN

Thomaston, Aug. 24-The Amer ican Legion ball club will honor Raymond CTony) O'Brien with banquet Thursday night at the Park Hotel at 8:15 p. m. Tony" has played ball with the local ball club for the past three years. Two broth- CTS, Paul of the Navy and Ed of the Army Radio school were also mem bers of the Legion ball club before entering the service. John Waters who always handles the job very nicely will act as toastmaster and Eugene Torrance, one of the town fathers, will also be headline sneaker. About 25 are expected to attend the affair. The Legion ball club has now seven members ln the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Sacred Hearts .301 204 % 0--1' Washington Hills 004 101 O.

Runs--B. Adams 3, Burzynskl 2, E.. Alexander 2, Dletka, Wise, Lauren deau, D'Agostino 2, Carroll, Me Cormick, Sugrue, Travers, J. Quil- ter. Runs bated in--Dletka 5, Bur zynskl 2, Roscoe, Laudendeau, Me- Cormick 3, Borowy, Travers. Two base hits-B. Alexander, D'Agostlno J. Quilter. Three-base hits Bur zynski, Lletka. Stolen bases Wright Travcrs. Double plays--Travers and Salvador. Left on bases Washing ton Hills 8; Sacred Hearts 9. Hits off Mccormick, in innings; off Carroll, s in 6. Hit by pitcher--by Wise (McCormick, Quilter). Wild pitches---by Wise (McCormick, Quil- ter): Wild pitches .- Wise. Passed balls--D'Agostino 2. Losing pithcer
 - Mccormick. U mpires - Vincent. Time-2:30.
 North End Thomas Club won Its only game of five in the second round, defeating the Aviglianese in tight tussle 4 to 3, in which err TOTS by the losers did more than a little to beat them, though Shugrue allowed them but five hits; the Tom mics getting six off Frankie Place. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
SS. PETER-PAUL SOFTIES

Coates and Fitzmaurice teams of 6ts. Peter and Paul softball league are paired for action tonight with Coates and Schiavone clubs to meet Tuesday night at Beecher avenue grounds. Last week, Schiavone won from Cavanaugh 6 to while Fttz- maurice team with . D-5 rating ct this writing leads the league. fol. lowed by Coates, 7-6: Cavanaugh. e-7: and Schiavone 4-i0 in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
SCULLY NATIONAL
 YACHTING CHAMPION

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. A- (UP)-Frank P. Scully Jr., Junior skipper of the Pleon Yatcht Club, was the national 110 class yatchting champion today after scoring first and a third in the last five division al races over 10 rivals yesterday.
 Scully compiled 46 3-4 points to lead his nearest rival, Commodore George O'Day of pleon, the 1941 titIist. by l-2 points. Henry Koch Ter of Echo Bay Yatcht Club. New Rochelle. N. Y, was third with 3S .1-A soGntA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
MIDDLEBURY WINS ON
 HOMER IN 18TH INNING

Middlebury of the Pomperaug baseball league won one of the sea- sons marathon games yesterday in convincing fashion, with four runs in the 18th inning to bring a to 1 victory over the Bethany entry; Wally Bieman's home run good for two markers deciding the issue, though two errors also contributed to the Bethany downfall.
 Playoffs of the league to decide the title are set for next Sunday with Naugy Bluebirds at Middle bury; and Bethany &s Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
MILL PLAIN

Runs - Mazzarella 3, Malone 2, Lynsh, Hannon. Began, Book 2, Thompson 2, Pronovost, Lovkhart, Festa. ErrOrs-Mazzarella Hannon ,, Malone, Book. Runs batted in- Hannon 2, Began 3, Longo, Lynch, L. Emons, Dunn 2, Lockhart, Promo cost 2. Two = base hits - Hannon. Three Base hits-Pronocost, Malone. stolen bases - Fiesta, MazzareIla, Longo. Sacrifces--L. Emons. Double plays-J. Emons. Book and Promo Vost; Pronovost, J. IGmons and Proo- vost; Longo and Lynch. Lett on bases--Mill Pain 10, Overlooks z. Bases on balls-oY Malone, 1, Dunn .. Hit by pitcher-by Malone (Book) struck out-by Malone 5, Dunn 4. Wild pitches-Dunn. Umpire-Vin- cent. Time-2:10.
 Three "pickups" were needed to complete Washington Hill team that could take the field, against the Sacred Hearts, who defeated Jimmy Gladney's hired hands 10 to 2, IA hit attack on Junior Car roll and Bill Mccormick as the Hearts got four runs in the sixth inning for their ten inning total. The hills had one good innig, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 (Dy United Press)
Games Yesterday

GnmeN YeNterdmy
 Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 3 (2nd) Louisville ', Columbus 2 (1st). Louisville z, Columbus (2nd). St. Paul 3, Kansas City 1 (1st). Kansas City 2, Louisville 2 (2nd) Toledo 6, Indianapolis 1 (1st). Indianapolis 1, Toledo (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
BY HARRY CRIMSON iNEA Service Sports EditOrl

Perhaps this will ease Comdr. James J. Tunney's fears. Outside of the two All-Army squads, which will be at it for no longer than six weeks, football this fall will be rele- gated to after-hour duty for serv- ice men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterdny

Syracuse s, NeWark (1st). Syracuse 6, Newark 2 (2nd). Rochester 5, Jersey City 2 (1st). Rochester 6, Jersey City (2nd) Montreal 5. Buffalo 2 (1st). Montreal 3. Buffalo 0 (2nd). Toronto 3, Baltimore (1st). Baltimore z, Toronto O (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, New York Qst, 1( innings).
 Brooklyn z, New York (2nd, called innings, darkness). Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0 GsD. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0 (2nd). Boston 3. Philadelphia (1sD. Philadelphia 2, Boston 0 (2nd). Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 (1sO. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd).
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis (nighD. (Only game scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh (night). New York at Cincinnati (night). Brooklyn at St. Louis (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Brooklyn A. c. 1000 1926
 Tribune A. c. 1000 O10 O1 0-2
Runs-o'Bernier, Grabtck, Thom

Runs-O'Bernier, Grabtck, Thomp- con 2, Zbinder, J. Mack, Haiday. Rinaldi. Errors-Greatorex 2, Kill mer, Mullen 3, O'Bernier, Rinaldi. runs bated in-Marino, Rinaldi, J.. Mack 2, Zbinder. Home runs--Rin- aldl Stolen bases-J. Mack, Zbinder
 Durso, Thompson, Mullen. Sacrifices --Durso. Double plays-Mullen to Mulligan, O'Loskey to Mullen to O'Bernler Left on Brooklyn 10. Tribunes 6. Bases on balls--off Guerrero 8. Grabeck 5. Struck out by Grabeck. Guerrera. Empires =. Darlington and Slattery. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS
 National I.NMMvn0

Brooklyn French 1S-D at st Louis Nanier ll-5)-0:30 D. m (EWT).
 (Only game scheduled)
 American League (No other games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Avigillanese .....100 oil 0 0 o.: Thomas Club .... 900 0O1 12x-'

Runs-C'oatta, Ella, Monti, Chip man, Gerard, Dennis, Grizmala. Er- rors-Egan 2, Nowacki, Gerard 2, Chipman 2, J. Reno. MartInelli, San tora. Runs batted in = Martinelli, Corrideo, Denis ?, D. Reno. Two base hits = Dennis. Stolen bases Basile. Chipman 2, MontI, Grizmala. Sacriflces-Martineili. Double plays Henson to Chipman. Egan to Ben son to Chipman, Grizmala to Benson to Chipman, Left on bases-Avigs 6, Tommies 3. Bases on balls-ofr Shugrue 3. Wild pitches - Place. Umpire--Slattery. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

Games YeHterday Washington ', New York Gst). New York 3, Washington (2nd called 5 innings, darkness). Boston 2, Philadelphia (1st). Boston 2, Philadelphia o (2nd). Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 (1st. Cleveland 1, Chicago 0 (2nd, 10 innings).
 st. Louis ?, Detroit 1 (1st). St. Louis 4, Detroit (2nd, 10 in- nings).
 Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Washington (night). Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Thriller

Mill Plain and the Overlooks had nice setto between themselves, the Looks finishing up in Merriwell fashion with a three run outburst in the ninth inning that was just enough to win 8 to 2. In hitting the teams were nearly even, too, Over looks 10, Plaiers Il, Hannon. Began and Banziger doing well with the willow for the winners; Al Pronovost for and Thompsons' two bin gles leading the Mill Plain attack, one of the Prorovost pokes being Q triple. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Tonight's City Amateur League

Tonight's City Amateur League meeting of managers and officials at 8 p. m. will be devoted to dis cussion of dates for two postponed games to be played by the Brooklyns against the Overlooks and Washing ton Hills. the latter game expected to be played this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
YESTERDAYS STARS = Tex

YESTEkOAXS SIAhS - AcA Hughson of the Red Sox and Claude Passeau of the Cubs who each racked up their 17th victories by beating the Athletics and Reds, re- spectively, 20 and 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

third in which four runs were scored. Wise, southpaw sliger TOT
 the Hearts gave up nine hits. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Baseball
 Standings 6

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

Games VO00y Boston at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

Totals a2 # Totals ... q H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
Gnnles TOn.OrrOw

Brooklyn at St. Louis (nigh). (Only game scheduled).
Evening star., 1942-08-08

result Is not q serious fire, the
damage to the article itself usually
destroys 1t beyond possibility OF
repair.
It is possible to treat draperies
and similar articles with prepara-
ton which will protect them to a
large degree against the effects OF
fire, or the danger Of ignition from
such things as lighted cigarettes.
The article will smolder, but the
damage will be confined to the spot
Immediately affected, end repairs
will be possible. The preparation is
useful on fabrics with the exception
of certain types of rayon), paper and
paper products. non mineral insula-
tion and other cellulose products.
1t is not possible to f1reproof wood
with it, however.
The preparation is applied prefer
ably by complete immersion OF the
article in the liquid. The treated
article then should be passed be-
tween rubber rollers and dried. If it
Is not possible to immerse the arti-
Gle, the liquid can be painted on or
a spray gun can be used. 1t must be
applied uniformly for best results
The strength of the fabric is not
injured by the use Of this liquid and
there will be no surface effiorescence
afterward. The color of dyed mate
rial will not be changed in most
cases. Articles thus treated will
have to be retreated after launder-
ing but not after dry cleaning.
-Four types Of the liquid are sold
each having It's definite work to do
Evening star., 1942-08-08
designer; to make repairs 3110 New

designer; to make repairs 3110 New
ton street NV; to cost $500.
E. F. Brinkley, 1701 G street Sc,
owner and builder; Marcus Hallett
designer; to make repairs 11l9 Third
street Sc; to cost $400.
M. Schlein, 9l5 New York avenue
N. W., owner and builder; J. NJ. Hal
lett, designer; to make repairs 909
Fourth street NE: to cost $500.
Catherine McIlvain, 215 Third
street NV, owner; Catherine Nc
Twain and Earl Won Reichenbach.
designer; to make repairs 610 Irving
street NV; to cost $40O.
T. c. Kich, 703 Shepherd street
NV, owner; Samuel Alpher, 1907
Farragut street NV, builder: to
make repairs 703 Shepherd street
NV; to cost $500.
Mack w. Eccles, 701 Shepherd
street NV, owner; Samuel Alpher,
1907 Farragut street NV, builder;
to make repairs, 70l Shepherd street
NV; to cost $500.
Willie Smith, 5O21 A street Sc,
owner and builder; L. w. Giles, 4428
Hunt place NE, designer; to erect
one 1-story frame dwelling, 4943 A
street Sc; to cost $500.
E. P. Hinkel Co., 900 Rhode Island
avenue NE, owner and builder; R.
D. Porter, care of w. r. Avery, 629 F
street NV, designer; to erect one
1-story brick and concrete addition,
rear 600 Rhode Island avenue NE;
to cost $4,000.
J. r. Wilson, 5106 Fourteenth
street NV, owner; William Geesey,
Frederick, Md, builder: to make re-
pairs, 5106 Fourteenth street NV;
to cost $335 "a.
Foster Wood, ITO Fourteenth
street NV, owner; Washington
Housing Corp, 931 H street NV,
builder; Claughton West, 1920 K
street NV, designer; to make re-
pairs. 311 East Capitol street: to
cost $1,000.
Foster Wood, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, owner; Washington Housing
Corp, 93l H street NV, builder;
c. West, 1920 K street NV, de-
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Godgets
New Treatment
Will Eliminate
Point Odor
BY HILSON MUNSEY.

While some special paints have
been manufactured to overcome the
odor so unpleasant to many people,
as matter Of fact, any brand Of
paint now can be treated by the
painter himself to make 1t equally
innocuous. The preparation is mixed
into the paint drop by drop, up to
the amount Of teaspoonful to the
gallon, but not more than is neces-
sary to nullify the paint odor. In
some paints less than a teaspoonful
is needed, but even If too much is
added the only result will be faint
vanilla smell that soon disappears.
The quantity of deodorant needed
Is controlled by the brand of paint
and the type of thinner. This thin
ner sometimes Is turpentine and at
other times substitutes for turpen-
tine. The deodorizer will not in any
way affect the quality Of the paint,
either in its color. drying qualities,
application or quality, and it may be
the saving OF distressing headache
or even worse.
The price is very small. The cost
does not exceed one-third of
per cent Of the cost of a painting
job, and If the home owner does the
work himself he can obtain the same
results as the professional There
are five different size containers
from which to choose. The lowest
price-25 cents-will treat gallons
and then there is the 81 size and a
container for 81, 50 and IS. The
latter is sufficient for 200 gallons.
Fireproofing.
Fireproofing is not the correct
word to use. It should be fire re-
tarding. Many fires are caused and
great damage done by the ignition
Of draperies and similar easily fired
articles in the home. Mattresses are
good example, and, even If the