davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Returning after a few days out of town, Phil ''Take It Or Leave It" Baker reports that the housing shortage extends to smaller towns, too. But slept like log," he says, MY room was the fireplace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

CUnderhilD Gavigan of i77 walnut street, was held from the Mulville Funeral Home 27O West Main street, Waterbury, this morning at 11:l5 a. m. Burial was in the new st. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. 0avi. gan was formerly of Oakville.
 The Altar Guild of All saints Episcopal church will meet Friday at 7:S0 p. m. in the parish hall.
 A welcome home dinner for men and women of the Congregational church home from the armed forces and who are on leave, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. pr. John 0. Walker and Mrs. Walker will show pictures and give a lecture on French Canada" Louis P. Nash will lead the singing of popular songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

The original waltz. composed by Music Conductor Bernard KatZ for This Is My Best's" dramatization of Ben Hecht's "The Pink Hussar," may soon appear on the nations music counters, if a deal now pend- ing between Katz and music puh- fishing firm is closeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Hollywood, Jan. 9.-Moyie tongh guy Alan Ladd scares away hhay Valiee's hiecups and then tries t0 muscle in on Villa Vallee dhf- ing the "Drene show" Thursday' Jan. IT, NEG, i0:30 ?. m.
 Pinky Lee, the bus boy WHO seares easily himself. will be there, too, as will Eff, the cigarette glFA' played by Betty Bradley, and aIl- aouncer Truman Bradley, Benny KFeugeF directs the orchestra,
 Bad man makes eood-'n mogs ways than onel That's Actor Lotus van Rooten who starred as hlmu' Ter in the anti-Nazi film classic ''The Hitler Gang" Since tlle ae- feat ol Germany, van Rooten mas been one Of the busiest actors .a New York radio circles. On the MB5 science series, ''Exp0flng me Unknown" in which he frequently appears, van RoOten nas peen living down the HinmleF role Estll his portrayals of such disling gulklea figures as Pierre cnrie and Isaac Newton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Up Front With Mauldin," and l944 Pulitzer priZewinner for cartoons. will headline panel of speakers including Willard Lampen, former A. A. F. sergeant and author of the forthcoming book on the rehabilita- ton of veterans, The Long Way Home; It. Col. Arthur A. Birn- krant, Detroit attorney and AMG officer in Germany: and Charles Ballante, former Naval Reserve COP in charge of the Editorial Division of the Photo-Science Laboratory, Washington, D. c.
 George V. Denny, president Of Town Hall and the programs regu- lar moderator, will preside.
 The Pasteboard Box" will be the starring vehicle for Joseph Gotten, motion picture luminary, when he appears on Suspense" radios thea Ire of thrills" in its broadcast to- night at 8 p. nl., over station WABC. This story replaces The Mark ot the Beast" originally scheduled.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello spend some time at the track when Costello enters his horse, Girdle, in race at Santa Anita, and Girdle fails in the back stretch and the home stretch to make it two-way stretch, in the comedy broadcast tonight, at 10 p. m., over station WTIC, Amy ATnel sings Come to Baby, Do" and Bob Matthews of- fers Symphony" Carl Hoff conducts the orchestra.
 Popular southern thrush Dinah Shore welcomes pride of New Eng land Rudy Vallee to "Dinah Shores Open House." Thursday night, Jan r at 8:30 D. m, over WIIC-NBC.
 With a few duetes and a bit oi finesse, the twosone prove to each others satisfaction that the ciYil WAT is really over, but not until a lot of verbal battles are fought and won by both sides.
 Ken Lanes choral group and Robert Enmet Dolan and the or chestra provide musical aecompani- :nent for the friendly affray.
 Lily Pons is starred in a gala selection of song favoriteS on her husbands program. ''The Music of Andre Kostelanetz," tonight over WABC, 9:O0-9:30 p. m.
 For her solos Miss Pons offers the popular Aye Aye Aye" by Freire Osman and Perez, the automatically eolorful Hymn to the Sun from Rinsky -Korsakoff's oriental fantasy aCoq d. Or" and the charming "chanson de Marie Antoinette" bS Jacobsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

The Dslta Rhstkm Boys quartet featured each Tuesday on hIsC's Amos m Andy airahOW. hays tusI had a new Desea platter released On one slde is vJuet areltiln ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Benny Goodman, the clarinet king, is as popular in England as he is in this country. This week he received an offer of S20,000 weekly for a two week appearance Tn the United Kingdom. Claude Langdon, owner of two London music halls, made the offer. He is also trying to get Prank Sinatra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Lou Costello buys Q race horse and enters it at santa Anita on tle Abbott and Costello show" to- night, WTIc-NBc, 10 ?, m. Bud Abbott, assisted by Virginia Cor don as Bessie Mae Mucho' the ace tTV.s, Elyia Altman as Mrs, Niles and Mel Blanc as the Scotehnlan complete the cast of the second n m the new series of Abbott and Costello shows"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

drews Sisters CBS NIX Musical Showroom" program, this week augmented his radio warbling by waxing the tune, Believe Me When I Tell You" for Columbia records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

Miss Eleanor M. Edwin, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edith Frederickson, of Oakwood avenue, was married Jan uary g to Earl B. Miles, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Miles .ot Springfield, Mass, at the home of Rev. Oscar L. Locke, pastor of the Union Congregational church.
 Gavigan Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

VERY I5OO K-WABC
 Kate Smith Speaks Big Sister Helen Trent
 Our Gal Sunday News Turning the Tables Our Neighborhood
 Our Neighborhood
 The Second Mrs. Barton You Were There Columbia Masterworks Columbia Masterworks Time TO Remember The Pilot Sing Along Club Sing Along Club c. F.. House Party G. L House Party Gordon MacRae--Songs
 Feature Story
 School Of The Air
 School Of The Air Cimarron Tavern Swing For Your supper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

There will be an anniversary high Mass Friday morning at 8:S0 for the late Mrs. Elizabeth Laudate.
 Hospitalized
 Raymond Davidson of Colonial street is a patient at the Water bury Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Green We'd
To Mr.. Er1VW

The marriage of Miss June
Gwendolyn Green, daughter of Mrs.
Frank D. Butler, to Mr.. John Wes-
ley Erwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Erwin of Philadelphia, took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. K. Owen White officiating
at o'clock.
Wearing a gown of white satin
and net, the bride was escorted and
given in marriage by Mr.. Butler. A
headpiece of pearls held her veil in
place and she carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Aqua taffeta was worn by Miss
Florence Clark, who served as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Verna Erwin of Philadelphia, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Vera
Lee James, were costumed in pink
taffeta. Miss Clark carried tails
man roses and wore wreath of the
same flowers in her hair and the
others carried yellow roses and wore
matching head wreaths.
Mr.. William Erwin of Philadel-
phia was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Eugene
Venting of Ono, Pa, and Mr.. JOS
eph Sastic of Clifton, N. j.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin left for their wedding
trip before going to Newcastle,
Della, where he is studying for the
ministry.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
a shower bouquet Of white roses and

IA shower bouquet Of white roses and
carnations.
Silver sequin Juliet caps featured
the bridesmaids costumes of aqua
and they carried talisman roses.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rusten Livingston Bullard Of Ia
koma Park, the bridegroom had for
his best man Mr.. William Harring-
ton Clark, jr., brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Robert Owen SWenarton
and Mr.. John P. Birchby were the
ushers.
The reception was held at the
George Mason Hotel, after which
Mr.. and Bullard left for a trip to
New York. On their return they
will make their home in Takoma
Park. Mr.. Bullard attended George
Washington University and the Cor
coran School of Art and his bride
was graduated from st. Agnes
School and attended Goucher Col
lege and the Corcoran School of Art.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Clark Bride
of Mr.. Bnllard

Palms and poinsettias decorated
Christ Church in Alexandria for the
wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Betty Cough Clark and Mr. Robert
Edmund Bullard, which took place
at 4 o'clock, with the Rev. B. B.
Conner Lille officiating at the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Harrington Clark
of Alexandria, and she was escorted
and given in marriage by her father.
She was attended by Mrs. Margaret
Clark, as matron of honor and by
Miss Ruth Mollaun and Miss Cecile
Moran as bridesmaids.
With her gown of ivory brocade
the bride wore veil held by head
dress of orange blossoms and carried
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Mott ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey Mott
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mott, to
Mr.. Salvatore F. x. Caltabiano,
son of Mrs. Caltabisno md the late
Mr.. Salvatore Caltabiano.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

In the Ne1Vs
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Cafritz are
yacationing in California.
Mrs. Nat Aaronson has returned
from Miami, where she spent a
month.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Black Royon Toffeto.
whispering, sophisticated, with
tioht bodice cuffed in color, it
makes q dramatic exit to show off
bustIe and swothe Of color sweep
ina down the back. Black with
oquo or pink. Misses sizes. SIS
Misses Dress Shop. Second Floor
Royon Net BilloWs
from sIeekIy curvine bodice and
tiny peplum Of jacquard royon
sotin, with sequins, q merry twinkle
on net-ruffIed shoulders, White,
pink, blue. Sizes 9 to l3.
S2o.75
Junior Deb Shop. Fourth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
H00NAH VOTES FOR
 INCORPORATION AS| CITY OF FIRST CLASS

At one of the largest elections ever held at Hoonah. l95 voters voted 131 for. and 37 against in cooperating Hoonah as first class city on May 31.
 Elected for the Council at the same time were John c. Fawcett, Frank O. Williams, George Car teeti. Harry Douglas, William Johnson, Elsie Greenewald and Edith Bean.
 Also running were Charley Faw- cett, Charley Metz, Pat Kane Dan- iels, Robert Grant and Edwin Mer- cer.
 Write-in candidates were Bob Carteeti, lone Felton and P. s. Ganty.
 Henry Roden and William L. Paul, Jr., state they will present to District Judge Alexander at Ju- neau upon his return from Ketchi- kan shortly, the Judges Certificate of Election, register, official ballots used and tally books for the Courts consideration, and request an immediate issuance of the Or der of Incorporation.
 Judges of election were E. B. Fisher, Alaska Native Service Prin- cipal Teacher, Albert Greenewald and Frank St. Clair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
YACHT ARR0 HERE;
 OUT TOMORROW

The yacht Afro, owned by MT. and Mrs. Burkitt of Tacoma, today was in port preparing for an early getaway tomorrow.
 The Burkitts, who stopped here on their way north two weeks ago, have visited Skagway, Haines, Sit ka, Warm Springs and Baranof Is- land and will stop at Ketchikan, Prince Rupert and various other Canadian ports before reaching Tacoma.
 Burkitt said he must be back in Tacoma by July l to enter the Tacoma -Nanaimo cruiser race.
 With the Burkitts on their return trip is William Wright, former Ju- neau resident who now lives in California.
 While in Sitka the three visited Mike Johnson, winner of the 46th Nenana ice break award this year, at the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
TWO SECTIONS ARE
 FLOWN WEST BY PIMA

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections to and from this city.
 Flying to anchorage with Captain Ernie Davis, First Officer Richard Chamberlain and Stewardess Dor othy Barry were H. F. Davis, V. M. Lenzez. Barbara Raschke, George Yanchenka, Melvin Olson, Sam Thomas, Ray Mills, Joe Isom, Irwin Metcalf, J. B. Smith, Carl Goettel; to Kodiak: Eileen Binkley, Helen Franklin, Rex Lappe; to Yakutat: c. M Axelson.
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officer Tony Gobez and Steardess Dorothy Mather were Gale Ryan and daughter Abigail, Mrs, Charles Madsen, Miss Germaine Madsen, John B. Moon, Major Guy Orsino, Firing Gord to Yakutat: John Walker, Capt. Rasmussen; to Cor dova: Adeline Hudelson; to An chorage: Chris Wyller, Andrew AL len, Bernie Zobel, Helen Van Tuyl, Ed Hendrickson, Bernice Rady, Martha Buresh.
 To Naknek: Les Wingard, Mrs. L. Wingard, Charles Dick, Basil Kerry, Basil Sorenson, Anton Hill, Fred Wood, William Price, Jack Bennett, Lynne Lightell, Adolph Olafson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
N0N-FATHERS FROM 26 THROUGH 29 Up FOR INDUCTION NOW

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an- nounced today that since the induc- tion of l8 and l9 year old regis trants is now prohibited by law, and the number of non-fathers available in the 20 through 25 age group is very small, it might be necessary to process for induction non-fathers in the age group 26 through 29 in order to meet the call placed on Alaska Boards.
 Mccormick further stated that all employers who are now employing registrantS between the ages of 20 and 29 inclusively, should submit deferment requests to the regis trants' local boards if they think deferment should be granted. This process is necessary in order that local boards will have current infor- nation. Deferment requests are not necessary for registrants with one or more children (The term chil- dren shall include legitimate or il- legitimate children from the date of their conception, children legally adopted, stepchildren, foster chill dren.)
 Mccormick also advises all regis trants in the above age group to immediately get in touch with their local board giving their present ad- dress, name of employer, number of children, or any other informa- tion they deem necessary to help the local board properly classify them.
 It is important that the employ CT and registrant submit tEe above information to local boards i'm mediately.
 Local boards arc being instructed to proceed with the reclassification and processing of all non-father registrants between the ages of 26 and 29 years. They will be advis- ed by this Headquarters the pro- cedure and when to commence call- ing non-fathers in this age group for induction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
DEFECTIVE FILM
 IS FEATURE BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A new type of detective is intro- duced to the screen in Cosmos Jones" in The Crime Smasher," the comedy drama opening at the 20th Century tonight. with Frank Graham. Richard Cromwell, Gale storm and Edger Kennedy in fea- tured roles.
 Graham created the character of Cosmos Jones. Other members of the cast are Gwen Kenyon, Man tan Moreland, Tristram Coffin. Charles Jordan, Gil Stanley and Herbert Rawlinson.
 James Tinling directed for pro- ducer Lindsley Parsons, and the ori- ginal story by Walter Gering was adapted for the screen by Michael l.. Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
30 pASSENGERS ARE FLOWN FROM SOUTH
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers te ands from Seattle, Fairbanks, ano Ketchikan on planes leaving and arriving at Juneau:
 From Seattle passengers were Lynne Lightell, Marvin Marston Frances Beeman. John Walker Mrs. Violet Holdswmth, Minnie Hoffman, o. Lee Elgin, Walter Sorenson, Basil Kerr, Edwin Her. rickson, Esther Herzog. Connie Whittimore, Richard Whittimore.
 Marcus Russell, Jeanice Welsh Mrs. Lynna Holland. Martha Bur- esh, Adeline Hudelson, Bernice Rady, Jack Bennett, William Price Fred Wood, Anton Hilp Clyde Smith, Grace Hufeisen, Jean Hu- feisen, Lawrence Hagen, Paul Ja- cobsen, Josephine Cosgrove, Pa tricia Cosgrove.
 From Fairbanks; Clifford Ali butt.
 To Fairbanks were Ralph Om- stead, Charline Omstead, Carole Omstead, Lorna Omstead.
 To Ketchikan, Bertha Leask Frank Peratrovich, Trena Clau- sen, Alexander Brindle.
 To Seattle: Eva Wright, Jane Wright, Mike Haas, Edna Graham lone Cook, Ida Enloe, Raleigh Sli- gar, George Canoles, Dr. Hale Ha- ven, Helen Gully, Sara Webb, Uni ta Hunter, Earl Hunter, Theodore Ferguson, Milhe Tucker. Louise Wood, William Manley, Carl Pa joman, Gayle Ryan. Abigail Ryan Alexandria Madsen, Germaine Madsen, Joe M. Ost, Howard Wylie Erling Gard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

In 1896 there were inly 16 cars registered in the United States. Now there are 25,500,000 cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
MUSICAL SHOW, CApIT0L'S BILL,
 CLOSES TONIGHT

Anchors Aweigh," the technicolor musical, closes the run at the Cap itol tonight. Featured stars are Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson and Gene Kelly, supported by an excellent cast including Jose Iturbl and many other film favorites. { Anchors Aweigh" tells of Clar- ence Doolittle (Sinatra) and Joe Brady (Kelly), a couple of sailors on four-day leave from an air craft carrier anchored off San Die go. Clarence, shy young man. asks Joe to find a girl for him.
 The pair find themselves in one hilarious situation after another when they meet Susan Miss Gray son), a beautiful Hollywood extra 7 seeking an addition with Iturbi. And things become even further com plicated when Clarence meets Pamela, who plays waitress from Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted Mrs. Charles B. Daniels of Sitka, Peter C. Dalgard, Mrs. Joseph Morliss and Mrs. Herman Maxson, all for medical attention.
 Discharged yesterday were Ar mold Cruicksham, medical patient, and Mrs. Charles Gray and her new daughter.
 The Government Hospital has admitted Mary Ann See, Juneau, and Dora Morris of Teslin, Yukon Territory.
 Mrs. Eazel Albert of Tenakee gave birth to a daughter early this morning in the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
parathuier Sets
 Record in Jumps

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 4.-John Swetich of Rapid City, s. D., claim ed new worlds record for the number of parachute jumps in one day after making 50 descents be- tween 4:06 a. m. and 9 p. m. Sun day.
 It was understood here that the previous record was 30 Swetich ran up his total despite an ankle injury suffered on this forty-third jump.
 About 5000 spectators watched Swetichs leaps, staged at the form- CT army air base here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
ON EARLY-SEASON TRIP

Ike P. Taylor. Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. flew to Anchorage this past weekend to commence his first trip of the summer to this seasons ARC road projects. He will likely be gone from his Juneau headquarters about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
GIRL FOR MAYERs

MT. and Mrs. James L. Mayer became the parents of six pound, fourteen ounce daughter. their first child. at 10:43 pm. yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mayer is a Pan American Air ways traffic representative here. The couple have resided in Juneau since February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
ONE HALIBUTER IN

Peter E. Johnson's Merrimac, sole boat landing halibut here this morning, brought 5000 lbs. which were bought by Alaska, Coastal Fisheries,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
WEST COAST PORTS TAKE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SMALLPOX

SEATTLE, June A. - Smallpox continues to be a definite threat in west coast ports, Dr. Justin K. Fuller, War Shipping Administra- tion medical director, said Satur- day.
 Special instructions concerning immunization of crews and pas sengerS of American ships have been issued to all port medical represen- tatives of the VISA, he said.
 Orders have been issued that all persons travelling on American ships to smallpox areas be vaccinated, unless they have been immunized within 60 days.
 Ships crews bound for foreign ports must be vaccinated at inter- vals of six months to year and must carry a record of immuniza- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
CANNERY TENDER IN

The Fairweather, Hawk Inlet cannery tender skippered by How ard Tellefson, arrived for supplies last night and will leave again to- day for Hawk Inlet.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

ment to the committee: There was
a winds message. 1t meant war
and we knew it meant war" The
committee member added: We've
worked night and day on this prob
lem. And I think we're entitled to
a straight forward answer. What
do you think of that testimony"
1T is not correct statement" :"
said Admiral Noyes.
Action Meant War.
Up to December 8, Admiral Moves
said, he would have considered the
winds message highly important,
but not after that, because on that
date Washington had learned that
japanese diplomatic and consular
officials were ordered to destroy
their codes and secret papers and
to him that meant war.
John Mansten, assistant commit
tee counsel, reminded the witness
that Col. Otis K. Sadtler, former
chief signal officer at the War De-
partment. had testified that Ad-
miral Noyes phoned December S,
1941, saying "the winds message"
was iM
DO you have any present recol-
lection OF such a conversational"
mo, I have not" said Admiral
Noyes. But Col. Sadtler and I
talked together a number of times
every day. I would not say that
this did not occur, but I can't see
why I would have said the mes
sage when no authentic message
ever came in"
The committee plans to close pub
lie hearings Wednesday, with day
and night sessions tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday. Closed ses-
sions then will be held from time to
time as the drafting of a report is
started.
Report Due BY June I.
Under an extension of time
granted by Congress Friday, the
committee will have until June /
to file its report.
Several members Of the commit
tee expect to ask that Admiral Har-
old r. Stark, chief of naval opera
tions in 1941, be recalled to see If
his recollection of whefe he was the
night before Pearl Harbor is re-
freshed by the testimony of Comdr.
Lester Schulz.
The young commander testified
Friday that, when he delivered in
tercepted Japanese dispatches to
President Roosevelt the night of
December 6, the President exclaimed
this means war" and said he must
send for Admiral Stark and learned
the admiral was attending the Ma
tional Theater. The President then
said, Comdr. Schulz recalled, that
ne would not have the admiral
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Court Waiver 10 Be Asked
On Boy Held in Two Deaths
BY the A.soeiossd Press


DETROIT, Feb. 16. - Assistant
Prosecutor Basil Consadine said Ju-
venile Court would be asked Monday
to waive jurisdiction in the case of
l6-year-old Gene Pariseau Of Red
ford Township, who is Held for in
vestigation in connection with two
traffic deaths last night.
Young Pariseau gave up at the
Redford police station, saying his
automobile had killed a woman, Mrs.
Rose NARROW, 28. The body Of her
brother, William H. Sells, %, was
found dragging behind Pariseau's
automobile when police checked it.
Mr.. Consadine said no charge
would be placed against the youth
until a waiver is obtained from
Juvenile Court.
Police said Mr.. Sells body, an
parently was thrown over the auto
mobile and slid over the rear where
foot caught in the bumper.
Bodies Of Mrs. NARROW and Mr..
Sells will be taken to jamestown,
Tenn, their family home.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Formation Of New Cabinet
Meets Obstacles in Eqypf
BY the Associated pr..s

CAIRO, Feb. 16-Premier- -desig-
nate Ismail Sidky Pasha attempted
to form new government today
as 1000 university students marched
unhindered through Cairo. shout
ing slogans denouncing the British
and former Premier Mahmound
FANNY Nokrashi Pasha, who re-
signed yesterday.
Nokrashi, after conferring with
Sidky, declared that the Saadists
refuse to join the new government
The Wafdists also were reported
unwilling to join..
The Liberal Constitutionalists
and Wafdist bloc (Kotla) parties
were reported inclined to Join. but
their position was still in doubt be-
cause it was uncertain yet whether
the distribution of cabinet seats
Will be satisfactory to them.
Sidky will make new efforts to-
morrow to line up the new cabinet.
Nokrashi's entire coalition cabi-
net resigned yesterday after crit
icism that the government has been
too severe in putting down anti
British demonstrations by students.