davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06
StaIingrad' S Defense
Is Unmatched for
Bitterness, Nazis Say
Berlin Insists, However,
Fate Of City Is Sealed;
No Surrender Is Seen
Ey the Associated Press.

a
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 5.-More than a mil
lion Russian troops, aided by thou
sands of civilian volunteers, are de-
Tending Stalingrad with bitterness
unmatched in this war German
news dispatches stated today.
Military observers said the re-
sistance being put up by the Rus
slams was so desperate that it was
impossible to predict how soon the
city could be overcome. But they
insisted. The fate of Stalingrad
is sealed, and the defenders are no
longer in a position to avert it."
The Russians, military quarters
said, must surrender or fight to the
last man and they will certainly
not capitulate."
The high command said several
more modern forts in the defense
belt had been carried by storm, but
the Russians had attacked strongly
TO the northwest. These attacks
were declared to have been turned
back.
NAILS CLAIM IamanSkaya.
In the Caucasus, the high COM
nland said, Tamanskaya on the
Taman Peninsula, due east Of Kerch
Straits. had been captured.
The German people, hoping that
the bloodiest of battles at Stalin-
grad would end soon in their
triumph, were advised to recall the
stubborn defenses Of Sevastopol and
Rostov.
Stalingrad was repeatedly referred
as a vast fortress" which the Rus
slams had sworn to turn into a Red
verdun." It was hit hard by the
German Air Force yesterday, when
on one occasion it was attacked by
$50 German bombers.
Whole districts of the city were
said to be enveloped in fires which
ragged unchecked for hours. The
Russian Air Foroe, while still fight
ing, was said to be unequal to the
task of keeping the German planes
away from the metropolitan area.
Other German planes were ham
mering at roads and rail lines over
which Stalingrad still was receiving
some supplies. The Germans made
an effort to smash these routes not
only to block the flow of war ma
terials to the city but to cut off, as
effectively as possible, all means of
escape from the battered city.
Bitter Ground Fighting.
On the ground, the operations
were bitter fight for every indi-
vidual house in Stalingrad's en-
virons. The Germans had to cross
great mine fields more elaborate
than any heretofore encountered,
and overcome heavy concrete bunk
ers equipped with rotating turrets.
1t was pointed out that Stalingrad
manufactured vast quantities of war
materials, and that with such sup
plies close at hand the Russians pre-
pared a deep system of thickly
studded Notifications. Into the haz-
ardous task of penetrating such de-
fenses the Germans sent large num-
bers of sappers, whose chief weapons
were hand grenades.
German anti-aircraft artillery was
being used extensively to blast pill
boxes and the tanks which the Rus
slams had partly buried as emergency
bunkers.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Many Problems at Once.
Then there is added to these de-
mands for fighters and trained anti
aircraft gunners, the new need for
increased protection for points in
Eastern Germany, Austria and
Evening star., 1942-09-06

were hitting back hard at the enemy
trying to advance east through Moz-
dok and along the Black Sea toward
Novorossisk. Only in one sector,
the latter, was a German gain ad-
mitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

name, serial number, rank and
unit 10 which he belongs and
send It TO Camp Dix, y. j.; II
will be forwarded to him IL he
has been transferred elsewhere.
J. B. w. Q-I have my first
papers and have registered for the
draft. l have specialized training
Will it be possible for me to enlist
and would l have an opportunity
for a commission
A-NO; you cannot enlist UNI
less you a full citizen of the
United States. You are subject
to draft call, however, and IL you
are Indicted undoubtedly you
will be placed I'm some branch of
the service where your special
lied training can be utilized.
j. A. Q-My boy friend wrote
me before he left for camp; he
said he was stationed in the
southern part of Virginia. How
can / get in touch with him?
Al YOU know where he II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
By Lyman Young
By Carl Anderson
By Zane Grey

ment let me know where they
send my son? / have not heard
from him in over a month? =
A-No, you will not be notified
where you son Is sent, but be. /,
can write you at any time. 80
ILLEGAL ENTRY ...s
D. ]. Q-I have just discovered
that I am Illegally in the Units6
States. / am of military age. born
in Canada, a college graduate and
would like to serve this country as
I consider it mine. Ny present
classification is &C. What can.
do?
Al would suggest you con- +.
suit Louis Hopping, assistant z
United states attorney in the
federal building and take his adj
vice. He will not charge for his
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Pitfalls of Love f
By Adele Garrison

rupted him. I'D like TO look at
the map while you talk"
"Sure thing" he responded
readily. and Gus opened out the
map and put il into my out
stretched hand.
"You won't find this road on
here" the driver said, pointing a
stubby forefingcr at Route %.
Here's where we turned off,
he jabbed his finger at a point
on the mapped route land
here's where we are coming out
on 3D." as he jabbed his finger
again.
Now II you'll follow 81 along
you'll come TO where IL goes
down the mountain TO New MIL
ford. Right there do you see
where 80 goes the other way
toward Kent:'
eyes, see" I told him.
"Wellw he drew a long breath.
and evidently braced himself for
explanations. 1--WE can follow 81
down TO New Milford-we'll be
on ! I'm n minute or two, but that
will he all.
There's n narrow lane across
the river, then at New Milford
We get Route % up TO Route IS
at New Preston. We can get up
TO Warren on that route - 3i1
joins II for n mile or sO-but it's
not on the Kent side.
AVOIDING OTHER CAR
"You see, S41 goes from Kent
through Warren and joins 45
there. But you'll be coming up
the New Preston side OF Warren,
while that other car will prob
ably be coming through Kent.
You won't be in the same terri
tory with them, before you get
to Warren. for moro than an
eighth of a mile.
There's another way you can
skip !, he said. but you'd he on
S4l on the sam side as the
other car would be coming
His tone was dubious. and
realized that the first route h,
outlined was the one he approved
| made my decision instantly. fol
never set my own judgmen
a gainst that Of a person whC
knows more about a subject thar
| do and this driver, in Dicky'!
parlance, evidently knew hi!
onions boiled and fried"
Wen take the first road you
outlined l said, Through New
Milford"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

toward il as he turned one OF tn
adjustable seats and lowered him
self into il. facing me.
| motioned Gus TO the seat be
side me, and the driver begar
questioning me, still acting as j
the map were not in existence.
/ recalled his boast that he knew
the Connecticut roads - through
thoroughfares and back lanes alike
and knew that he would diSdair
looking at anything so common
place as map.
Gus says you want to go
through Warren, but don want
10 go through Kent. That
right ."
Exactly" I told him. ] felt
a bit guilty that I didn't speak
Of the map and give him another
chance for naive boasting.
Then there's two ways you
can get there he said. "One's
about five or more miles longer
than the other, but you won't
lose any time. for It's all bully
road. Any idea where we are
now ." he asked abruptly.
"Not the slightest" told him
truthfully. 81 heard you tell Gus
at the beginning Of that narrow
road that you were an hour and
a half from Kent. i should Judge
that you were about 40 minutes
from there now"
FRIENDLY GRIN
you're a good guesser," he
said. with a comradely grin.
Make IL as. had TO stop TO
change seats, and I told him to
drive slow till / knew where we
were going.
Now. here's the DOPE" he
went on. We've just turned of
%. one OF the big north and
south roads In New York, and
we're on a short unnamed road
connecting US with Route 81 In
Connecticut. Now when we get
on 81, we can do one of two
things.
'If YOU don't mind" I inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

stationed, address your letter to
him there giving his name, rank,
serial number and the unit to
which he belongs. II you don't
know the camp, send your letter
care of the adjutant general,
war department, Washington,
ID. G.
w. orc. Q-When I registered
I was unemployed. Since then
have secured a position in national
defense work. Should l report
this 10 my draft board?
Ayes; you should report any
change In your economic or
social status.
Lucille. Q-My brother has beer
reclasSified from LIB TO la. Is
he fit for military duty? Is there
a stationary camp near Detroit ?
Can he be sent there If he en-.
listed?
A-The army doctors will de-
termine whether he Is physically
fit for military duty. There IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

GUS TOOK Tho map from my
hand, then looked at me a bit un,
easily.
You wouldn't want 10 tell me
where you're going on 81 ." he
asked. 1T might help the driver
In figuring out things"
"Why, OF course, Gus" I an
Swered quickly. I'm going as
far as a tiny village called War
rem. From there on we'll have
10 inquire our way"
"Okay," he said again. and
with the map in his hand went
up 10 the driver thrusung II
toward him, evidently telling
him what ! had SAID
The driver nodded. but did not
take his eyes from the road The
next second ne slowed the pace OF
the car. drove il TO the side Of the
road, deity exchanged seats with
the second man and gave him a
quick. low direction
Wus was still carrying tho map
and the driver did not even look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Connolly Answers

la The voice Of the people
CD time flies; (c) word for
word.
2--(a) Oliver Cromwell; OBJ
Woodrow Wilson; (c) Theo-
Jdore Roosevelt.
ga Napoleon: Obj VIM. j.
Bryan; (c) Georges Clemen-
ceau.
la Sixteenth: (b) seven
tcenth; (c) nineteenth.
5-la) Apollo; (bJ Argus; (c)
Bacchus.
6 fal Cygnct; tb) chicken;
tc) goSling.
Ia The Scarlet Letter; tb)
The Lady or the Tiger: Co
The Last of the Mohicans."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Quiz Answers

Friends. The fainteSt visible
10 the naked eye are num-
bered six.
2-Joe Miller.
3-Elmer Layden, Don Miller.
Jim Crowley and Harry
Stuhldreher ~ the IA m Gus
-Four Horsemen of Notre
Dame"
probably not. A snickersnee
is kind of bowie knife.
5-Catfish, trout and menhaden,
respectively.
all lines except the
first are indented.
7-Oculists. It's a clear trans
parent jelly at the posterior
chamber of the eyeball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Fighting Mans Friend
First Papers
@. K. for Draft,
Not Enlistment
Py SHANNON CoRMACK
H E N r Y

Mrs. NJ. NJ. M. Q-The last time
I heard from my friend in the
army he was at Camp Dix, N. j.
That is over a month ago. How
can l get in touch with him?
A-Write TO him giving his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

no such thing as a stationary
camp. II he enllsts, he can be
sent anywhere.
is AN AMERICAN
Mr.. r. NJ. r. Q-I was born ir
Canada of American parents, came
to the United States when a small
child and later married an Ameri.
can citizen in 1911. Am 1 ar
American citizen?
Ayes. You can obtain your
certificate of citizenship by apply
ing at Room 4S6 in the federal
building. You must provide
documentary proof OF your state
ments.
d. F. w. o. am blind in my
right eye but my left eye is per.
feet; will / be indicted for mill.
.tary, service 3?
A-That will depend entirely
on the report of the army doc
tors who examine you.
y. f.. w. Q-Will the govern.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
.Taxicab Driver Freed
In Woman's Death
BY Directed Verdict
Evidence Of Negligence
insufficient, Judge Holds
In RetrioI of Cuse

Judge Nathan r. Margold in Mu-
nicipal Court today directed YER
dict of innocent in favor of Louis
Voron. 26, of l407 Sixteenth street
NE, charged with negligent homi-
eide in connection with the traffic
death of Mrs. Myrtle Jordan, SO, Of
Huntington, w. Va.
Mr.. Voron, who was convicted of
the charge in February but won a
new trial. was the driver of a taxi
cab which collided with another cab
in which Mrs. Jordan was riding as
passenger. The accident occurred
at Fourth street and Washington
drive NV. on August 20, 1941. Mrs.
Jordan died II days later
Mr.. Voron was driving south on
Fourth street. right of way street,
while the other cab was going west
on Washington drive. There is a
stop sign at the intersection requir-
Ing vehicles proceeding on Washing
ton drive to come to stop,
Julius Bernstein, 30, of 1915 Pea
body street NV, driver of the cab
in which Mrs. Jordan was riding,
testified he came to halt and was
thirds Of the way across Fourth
street when struck by Mr.. Voron's
cab.
The Government contended that it
was the duty of Mr.. Voron to exer-
else the necessary caution to avoid
an accident. but Judge Margold held
that not enough evidence was pro-
duced to show that Mr.. Voron had
been negligent.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Indian Legislature
Called 10 Consider
Political Situation
Congress Porty Attendance
To Be Cut by Arrests
And Abstentions
By HARRY A, STANDISH,

Foreign CORRESPONDENT of The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
NEW DELHI, Aug, 26.-India's
legislative assembly and Council of
State are to have the opportunity
to consider officially the present
political situation.
The viceroy has summoned meet
ing to begin September ID. Ordinarily
they would not meet until late in
October.
In one respect, it will not be a
real meeting. Forty -four of the 102
elected members of the assembly
represent the Congress party and at
least quarter of these are in Jail.
1t is expected the balance of the
Congress party members will refuse
to attend.
The assembly's 141 members fin-
cluding 18 nominated officials and
10 nominated -officails) meets
in a cylindrical building called by
local cynics, "the gasometer." The
building was added to Delhi's plan
as an afterthought, the original
architectural scheme of the city
having no provision for any form of
popular assembly.
The elected members include "a
Moslem leaders whose attendance at
the September session is considered
likely, though by no means certain.
The Council of State, with "a
elected members, II nominated
official members and II nominated
non-official members, will meet a
few days after the assembly.
Viceroy Lord Linlithgow is almost
certain to address both houses and
in political circles the fact that the
meeting has been summoned is
taken as an indication of official
confidence that the general situation
will improve considerably in the
next few weeks.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Mrs. Fannie Cartwright
Dies al Bethesda Home

Mrs. Fannie E. Cartwright, resi-
dent of Washington for so years,
died yesterday at her home, 480l
Montgomery lane, Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at Chambers funeral home, l40O
Chaplin street NV, at 2 pm. to-
morrow, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cartwright was native of
Washington County, Md, and the
widow of Richard T. Cartwright,
whose family was one of the pioneer
groups of Georgetown. She was an
active worker in the National City
Christian Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
G.. Eugene Doyle; son, William E.
Cartwright, and three grandchil-
dren, Mrs. John @. Stoddard, Allyn
Gloria Doyle and R. Cartwright.
U. S. M. c., stationed at Paris
Island, S, C..
Evening star., 1942-08-26
George Shannon Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Shan
non, rs. retired member of the Met
ropolitan Police Department. will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the home,
BAIT Holmead place NV.
Mr.. Shannon. a police officer for
Is years and a District resident for
so years, was active in the Pinkham
Bible Glass of the National Baptist
Memorial Church until he was con-
fined to his home several months
ago. He was born in Port Deposit,
Md
Members OF the Bible class and
the deacons of the church will serve
as pallbearers. Mr.. Shannon is sur
vived by his widow. a daughter, Mrs
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Charles P. McCurdy Dies;
Trustee Of Realty Firm

Charles P. McCurdy, 66, died yes
terday at his home at 1925 Della
field place NV. Funeral services
will be held at II am. Friday al the
Hines Funeral Home.
Born in Washington, Pa, in 1876.
Mr.. McCurdy, came to the District
in 1890. He was employed by the
United States Post Office until 1920
as chief of the money order 6ivi-
sion. For the last II years he was
in the real estate business with
H. l.. Rust, Co. He was trustee
of that company. He was a member
of the Masons, Knights Templar
and Shriners.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Frances H. Craighill, rector of
the Bruton Parish Church. Will
liamsburg, Va
Mr.. McCurdy is survived by bis
widow, Mrs. Jessie Weaver McCurdy;
a son, Lit. d, g. Charles P. Nc
Curdy, jr, U. S. N. R., Williams
burg, Va; a sister, Mrs. Christian
G. Forney, Arlington, Va, and three
brothers, Albert J. McCurdy. st.
Petersburg, Fla; George L. McCurdv.
Alexandria, Va, and William c. Nc
Curdy, Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Births Reported

Angola, Joseph and Mary, boy.
Babcock. Robert and Alice. boy.
Balch, Donald and Susie. boy.
Belangia, James and Isabelle, girl.
Benedict. Walter and Ella, boy.
Britt, Myron and Katherine, boy.
Bryan. Thomas and Reba, boy.
Cox, Herbert and Ellen. boy
Cross. Edwin and Buford. girl,
Devore, James and Dorothy, boy,
PoT carenae Wa and and MsEssse boy sr
Gary, Fred and Kathryn, boy
Gebhard George and Doris girl.
Goldstein Irbing and Ethel, boy.
Healy. Norman and June, boy.
Hiehtower. Herbert and Marion boy
HimmeltaTb. Morton and and esf Hannah. girl eirl.
Iacangelo Pasauala and Violet, girl.
Ingrsham. Albert ard Mildred, boy.
Keller. Victor and Dorothy. girl
kirkpatricE, Girlev and Ethel. girl
LlStrsn' Joseph and Gertie. boy.
Littmani tli Harry and Shirley boy.
Mason. William and Dorothy. boy.
Mermln, Samuel and Lora. boy.
Misesell. RAYMOND and Desyl twins. boys
Monteomery John and Anne, boy.
Morse. Ray and Mary, boy.
Perry. Leroy and Juanita, boy.
Prqitt, Edward and Barbara, boy
Richardson. John and OPAL. boy.
Russell, Stanley and Esther, boy.
Ruzza, Mario and Marie. boy
Samuel. Woodrow and Anna, boy.
Santucci, Gus and Pauline girl
Schwartz, Edward and Jessie. boy.
Shultz, Clarence and Myrta boy.
Sims. William and Violet. boy.
Taylor, Lewis and Virginia. girl
Thornton. RAYMOND and Ellen boy.
Blount, Herbert and Lavenia boy.
Brown. Vincent and Vivian, boy,
Christian. Arthur and Elizabeth. boy.
Smith, Horace and Ethel boy.
Thomas. Charles and Marion, boy.
Tucker. Royal and Pearl, boy
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Chemists Foil Practice
Of Army Cos Thefts

Theft of gasoline from army stores
and vehicles in Australia has sud-
denly hit snag. it is reported in
Sydney Chemists of major oil
company evolved a "detector" by
means of which stolen gasoline can
be identified readily.
All army gasoline now contains
this chemical mixture. Great
quantities of the fuel were stored
early in the war for military use
and rationing of gas was adopted
Bootlegging Of gasoline began and
with it contest between law viola
tors and the Liquid Fuel Control
Board. Numbers of cars sstill run
entirely on gasoline instead of the
prescribed mixture.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Deaths Reported

Charles A. Hamilton. Sc, zoos Columbia
I'd NV.
Emile Gerard, Il. St Eliza beth's Hospital.
Leila 1, Cliff. so. Ais 7th ST. NV
Dudley D. Burns, 50, 4s1S Abemare
st. NV.
Gertrude Wiseman, so, 1900 Kenilworth
ave ne.
Russell E. Buzzard, As, 1900 Military
I'd NV.
Joseph M Davis. A. 1919 Blaine st. ne
infant Gerald Schuchart Seat Pleasant,
Infant Conyea, Falls Church. Va.
Sarah E. Ford. 6s, 2120 Flagler pl. NV.
Jane Gary, 81, 53 Fenton pl NV
Anna E. Scott. So 2019 9th ST. NV
Louise w. Cardozo, 5s, : Logan Circle n ".
Alhertina Peters. As, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands
jamie. Washington, 43. 3l4 V ST. NV
Elizabeth Willis. 35, 31f Dixon court sw
John G. Stewart. "a. 5o7 N. J. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
In Mrnturtant

CAMPBELL, MARTHA V. In loving
remembrance of our dear mother. MAR
THA v CAMPBELL. who departed this
life three years ago today, August 26,
Mother. in our hearts your memory fingers.
sweetly tender, fond and true;
There is not day. dear mother,
That we do not HER ERIE bAacn4EHs. g yGT
ERNST, JOHN. In loving memor, g, 2;
ago today, August oe 1924.
Deep in. our hearts you are fondiy
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GLOVER, ROSE HOOPER. In sad but
HOOPER CLOVER. Who WIZ esaa departed ted this is lie
HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM F. GLOVER. i.
HALL. MINNIE l.. In loving remem-
brance OF. our dear daughter. MINNIE L.
HALL, who departed this life nineteen
She had a smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold;
Although her soul is now at rest
Our love for her will never grow old.
THE FAMILY.
memorx g, our ALIEN fa5Ser f. .sN sR IN
son, sr.. who departed this life one year
HIS ssb DEX9T5p AHIEN F sGss 3ssKsdANw stAwHENc1 = W.
sYPHAx. MARCELLUs M. Sacred to
the memory Of my beloved husband, MAR
CELLUS NJ. SYPHAx. who died SIX years
ago today, August 26, 1886.
In memory of one with whom
Our paths have had to part,
Who. yet, is never far from me,
But always in my heart.
Whose cherished memory lives on
To comfort me today,
And keep that dear one in my thoughts
Each step along lifes way
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NOVELLA.
WILLIAMS, JESSIE l.. A tribute OF love
TO the memory OF our dear mother. JESSIE
l.. WILLIAMS, who departed this life nine
years ago today, August 20, 1893.
mother who gave US the best OF her life
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
our strife;
Who taught us to love and taught us to
pray,
Our mother in Heaven, God bless you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ERNEST.
l.. PAUL, JOSEPH AND NORRIS WILL
ts LIAMS, AND DAUGHTERS -IN-LAW.
OLENA AND CATHERINE WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
IS Killed on August 10
As Troops Fire on Crowd

BOMBAY, Aug. 26 (P.-A British
communique said yesterday that 35
Indians were killed August 19, at
Patna and in the Shahabd district
of Bihar Province when police
opened fire on disorderly throngs
attempting to damage a railway
track and highways.
The communique reported riots at
Katra and Minapore, small towns in
Bihar, in which police stations were
destroyed. A. constable was killed at
Katra and sub-inspector of police
was shot at Minapore.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Lost Letter Leods
To FINDING of Fother

Because the Polish officer lost the
letter she gave him to mail a refu-
gee girl in Glasgow, Scotland, found
her father. When Poland was over
run, Wanda Woyciechowska ls. es-
capped to France with her mother.
and at one time walked 100 miles in
three days. Safe in Scotland, she
tried to get some trace of her miss
ing father.
The letter she handed the officer
she had written to start the in
quiry. He dropped 1t in park.
and her father. by chance, found 1t
and quickly was reunited with her.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
CAB Orders Hearing
In Rockville Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Civil Aenonautics Board to-
day ordered hearing at Rockville
Friday In connection with a COLI
sion Of two small airplanes near
there last Saturday.
Hey Sanford McCrosky, Rock
vile, fight instructor, and L. G..
Reiss, New York, student pilot, were
killed in the collision.
William X. Andrews, jr, chief of
the accident investigation section,
will preside at the hearing
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Whether your choice Be sleek modern o,
colonial reproduction, you II ind it here. For
IL years the VIM. E. Miller family has SUP
rl,ed the finest furniture for the Nations
Capital The e.tv's largest ana finest turnt-
turs store. open every ntrht until nins.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
8 Killed, 8 Wounded
In Indian Outbreaks

AHMEBAD, India. Aug. 26 F,.-
Eight persons were killed and eight
were wounded in the Gorakhpur and
Sahjanwan districts yesterday dur
ing renewed outbreaks OF anti
British demonstrations.
Police fired on the demonstrators
who also attempted to set fire to q
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Old Plays Revived

East Lynne" and Little Lord
Fountleroy," favorites in grand
1athers time, are being presented
by touring companies in rural Fire
this summer.