davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
HAS HAPPENED IN CABINET

OF course there would be nothing
difficult or novel about adherentS
of both political parties sitting to-
gether in the Cabinet. That has
happened often.
Mr.. Hoover had in his Cabinet
two men-Attorney General Nit
chell and Secretary Adams,-who
we're listed as Democrats. Mr..
Roosevelt has in his Cabinet two
men, Secretaries Wallace and
Ickes,-who have been Republicans.
1t even is possible to conceive of
situation (although it does put a
strain on the imagination) where a
Cabinet might be composed of such
men as Alfred E. Smith, Andrew
Mellon, John P. Davis and James
W. Wadsworth; or, conversely, such
men as William E. Borah, Hugh S.
johnson, Robert M. LaFollette and
Harry L. Hopkins.
Arrangements like these, however,
hardly fit the definition of "coali-
ton government" as it is under
stood in those European countries
where it is practiced. What hap
pens there is that the group in
cludes, not the discontented ele-
ments, but the constituted leader
ship of two or more political
parties.
Such conception would more
likely begin by bringing Mr. Hoov-
er and Mr.. Roosevelt. with their
principal adherents. together in one
Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
ssCOaIitiOn Government Talk
Fails to Excite Politicians
BY BYRON PRICE
tChief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington

Talk of establishing a coalition
government at Washington is re-
viving amid many mysterious hints
of backstage overtures and under
ground negotiation.
The subject is most intriguing.
In theory, it would be a grand
thing for all of the ablest men in
the country to assemble, regardless
of party, and put t he m selve S
shoulder to shoulder in a common
endeavor to lift the nation out of
the depression
Looked at practically and in the
light of experience, however, the
proposal is seen to embrace many
serious difficulties
In the first place, there is no
assurance that any impressive num-
Der of first-raterS would be willing
to- coalesce. In the second place
there is the question whether they
could get along altogether for more
than five minutes if they did. Fin
ally, there is the problem whether
the long established party system
could possibly be torn down to
permit a real coalition.
1t is an enticing thing to talk
about, and it might happen, but
few practical politicians appear to
be taking the prospect very Sc
riously.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
Roosevelt Sweep
Is Predicted
Next November

WAS II INGTON, April H.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, says
there will be a tremendous
Roosevelt sweep in November.
illinois is a pivotal State
and is a reliable barometer"
said Farley.
Roosevelt was given a heavy
vote in the primary last Tues
day in Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
LAST RITES FOR
TOM WILSON SUNDAY

Funeral services for Tom Wilson,
ST., IS, who died last Sunday in
Douglas. will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Douglas
Government School building. The
Rev. David Waggoner will officiate
and interment will be in the Doug
last cemetery. Pail bearers will be
members of the A. N. B. Memorial
services will be held in the Douglas
Government School building at 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
new BOOK BY
H x |. { INITIAL
RELEASED HERE
The Alaskan Melodrama'
Reported to Be One of
Best Northern Volumes

j. A. Heiienthal, we'll known Jul
neau attorney and student of AL
askan history is being congratulated
today by Juneau friends upon the
publication of his new book, 1.-THE
Alaskan Melodrama," the first cop
les of which arrived in Juneau to-
day on the North Sea.
THE Alaskan Melodrama," the
Liverlight Publishing Corporation
comments that, it is realistic
discovery on down to today"
Continuing the publishers notice
advises:
This is the first comprehensive
book on the subject of Alaska and
the Alaskans since the discovery
of the country.
Great Drama
I'm Alaska everything has always
been different. The whites have
always been recruited largely from
the most adventurous. The names
of those who took part in the great
drama of Alaska are all recognized
and described in this fine work.
1.-The book emphasizes the dram
attic side of Alaskan history. The
commercial and climatic advantages,
the unusually beautiful scenery, and
the tremendous possibilities of ALI
askan development are fully des-
cribed."
In the dedication of the book Mr..
Hellenthal writes:
To the memory of Frederick Wor-
then Bradley, who did more to add
value to the resources of Alaska
than any other mantle touched
the low-grade ore bodies with his
genius and they became bonanzas."
Among the many well known AL
askan names that appear in Mr..
Hellenthals 1.-The Alaskan Melo-
drama" are those of the earlier ex-
plorers and traders such as, Shell
kof, Boring, Cook, Vancouver, Bar
anof and later Dick Harris, Joe
Juneau, Bill Moore, Ed Hanley,
Jack Dalton, and then the Engin-
GERS, Captain Mein, Fred Bradley,
Phil Bradley, William Hesse, L. H.
Metzgar, Mark Requa, Joe McDon-
aid, Bob Kinzie, Mike Heney, Frank
Metcalf, Bob Sommers, Tom Riggs
and George Parks.
Others Mentioned
Among the many others mention
ed are B. M. Behrends, Archie Shiels,
Dave Branch, Hans Floe, Jim and
Don Davis, Jack Gilbert, Ed Crit
fin, Volney Richmond, Karl Theile,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
YUKON IS NOW
JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, April ID. = Steamer
Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at
9:25 o'clock this morning with 1913
first class passengers and 223 steer
age aboard.
The + oil o wing passengers are
booked for Juneau: Ruth Lundell,
D. MacMilland, F. w. Holmberg,
Mrs. E. A. Meyring and daughter,
Mrs. M. l.. Clarence, D. P. Peck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
KNOX IS GOING
. TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 10. = Col.
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, is
expected here for round confer
ences with Republican Party lead
ers.
Supporters of Col. Knox laid
claim to SIS of Illinois 81 delegates
to the Republican National Con-
vention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
zAPORA SAILS
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April IS. = Motorship
Zapora sailed for Juneau at
o'clock this morning and aboard
were the following passengers for
Juneau: Ivan Darnell, Les Lawr-
ence, Mrs. Henry Roden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
FORBIDDEN ZONE
is OCCUPIED BY
TURKISH FORCES
Demilitarized Section Of
Dardanelles Report
ed Invaded
DIPLOMATIC QUARTERS
PUZZLED BY MOVEMENT
Italians Start Offensive on
Southern Ethiopian
Front

GENEVA, April Is. - European
diplomats today searched for Of
fetal confirmation of reports that
Turkey has moved its army into
the Dardanelles as the Cancellation
Committee of the League of Nations
wrote failure" after an attempt to
win peace in East Africa in the It
lo-Ethiopian war
Reliable information from Istan-
bull disclosed that the Turkish Fore
es moved into the area demilitarized
by the Lausanne Treaty.
Diplomatic quarters however lack
official verification but something
lis doing" to cause further belief
trouble is arising.
On Ethiopian Front
Marshal Bagdolio, according to
radio advices to Rome, indicates the
first intensive Fascist drive on the
Southern Ethiopian front. Accord
ing to these advices on the Somali-
land front the advance guard has
contacted the enemy"
ItaIy's New Moves
According to advices from Rome,
Mussolini has bolstered the Navy
man-power with a formation of
special landing forces of sailors and
the possibility of cancellation of all
navy leaves.
The air forces are also reported
ready for eventualities.
Nearing Adds Ababa
Advices from Adds Ababa state
the Ethiopian Government has sent
squads of guards to all foreign Le-
cations.
1t is reported in Adds Ababa that
the advance column of Black Shirt
troops are nearing the Ethiopian
Capital on the march from Dessye.
NEW PEACE REPORTS
GENEVA, April 18.-Late this af-
ternoon it was reported in League
of Nation circles that Great Britain
and France have composed their
difference on suggestions for set
Element of the talo-Ethiopian war.
A bilateral agreement, described
as an armistice, is said to have re-
suited from talks between Capt. An
thony Eden, British Foreign Secre-
tary, and Joseph Paul Boncour, the
French Minister of State.
The settlement of divergent opin-
ions, according to French sources,
has been reached and this is re-
ported the reason for the Leagues
Cancellation Committee assembling
late today to review its own failure
to bring peace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
WATSON ON VACATION

Harry G.. Watson, Secretary to
Gov. John w. Troy, is planning to
get away on the Alaska for a
brief vacation to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

UNLIKE AMERICAN THEORY
No one has suggested that such
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
STOCK PRICES
TAKE DECLINE,
SHORT SESSION
Bre k in Johns Manville
Causes Trouble-Close
Is Rather Heavy

NEW YORK, April Is. Stock
prices gave way a THE short ses-
sion today under further selling
pressure. Many issues declined from
fractions to around two points,
some much more.
A break In Johns Manville on
the unfavorable earning report, was
the unsettling influence.
There were a few small advances.
Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

Continued on Page Sikh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 18.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IA, American Can
1924, American Power and Light
lie, Anaconda 1871, Bethlehem
Steel 58h, Chicago, Milwaukee, ST.
Paul and Pacific Railroad 21s, Gen
eral Motors 67A, International Har-
vester 85A, Kennecott AN, United
States Steel 68h, Cities Service 5A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18
Others Mentioned

Among the many others mention
ed are B. M. Behrends, Archie Shiels,
Dave Branch. Hans Floe, Jim and
Don Davis, Jack Gilbert, Ed Crit
fin, Volney Richmond, Karl Theile,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: Industrials, 1907;
rails, 1870; utilities, 3l91.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

Continued on Page Two1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

Continued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-18

Continued on Page Severn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

How easy to be sinartly groom ed at little cost if you know clever little tricks with clothes!
 Clean fur by rubbing warm dry bran or corn meal into it. Let stand an hour, shake and brush, Rub with the nap-with cloth moisten- ed in carbon tetrachloride (rlon in- flammable) or gasoline (inflam- mable). Finally brush lightly with brilliantine to restore gloss.
 Steam out creases or crushed pile in velvet by holding over a hot iron covered with 8 wet cloth.
 To remove grease spots from kid belt, bag or shoes, sponge with carbon tetrachloride. Rub with beaten egg white to add gloss.
 Our 32-page booklet gives other tips for keeping clothes fresh and smart. Learn quick easy ways il kitchen, laundry. How to remove stains, get rid of household pests give first aid in emergencies.
 Send 10c for your copy of 266 HOUSEHOLD HINTS to Water bury Democrat, Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

and it also means tolerance, kindly understanding of people and their daily doings, and smile that re- fleets the joy of living.
 It is too bad that so many ma ture women worry a great deal about fine lines and wrinkles which, unless you spend three-quarters of your time in beauty shops, are in- evitable. Lines are bound to come with the years, and, providing those around your eyes got there from hearty laughter and the ones near your mouth came from smiles of genuine amusement or kindly un- derstanding, they, in themselves, are nothing to bother about. Wrinkles that come from laughter which is mockery or from tears that are bit- ter or which stream down in fits of temper are the ones to grieve about.
 Gray hair needs to be brushed even more carefully than the locks of younger woman. If you decide to dye your graying tresses, go to an expert and insist upon a shade that matches exactly the natural color of your hair. Unless your beauty budget will allow you to visit a good coiffure man at least once every two weeks, better not use dye at all.
 Eyeshadow, if you must use it. should be an oily, rather irridescent variety. Nail lacquer ought to be rose rather than brilliant red, pre- ferably one of the dusty tones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

TAth these two wide eyed bun nses watching, the child sn will be
 axioas to put away their shoes and sc ted garments. The shoe bag and tne top of the laundry bag may be made of oif-cloth or any other strong material you may have on hand, with painted features, and bound in black. The lower part of the laundry bag may be made of print material. It is a regular bag which draws up around the top of q coat hangar. Transfer designs for both are given on NUMO hot iron transfer, No. C8385-they may be used several times.
 To order, ask for No. C8385, or tear out Illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order fo WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTEDN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY. MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Paris Styles
United Press staff Correspondent
By MARY rENTREss

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris (UP) - The first cool days at vichy bring out innumerable knitted suits on the golf course. Some of the knitted materials used are so finely worked that they look like woolen cloth. Skirts are in- variably short and straight, with a slight flare, slash or kick pleat at the hem to insure comfort in walking.
 Sleeves in knitted clothes, as well as in wool and silk, are varied. Some are full from the shoulder to the elbow and then tight to the wrist, while others have squared and slightly padded shoulders-a new feature for hand-knits. Almost all suits are belted in leather and, in many cases, the leather is stud- ded with metal nail heads.
 Tailored suits of tweed mixtures are made of hand-knitted yarns. In this instance, the yarn is woven into bolt of cloth, then cut. shap- ed and tailored into a perfect fit. The greater part of the fine hand knitting seen in Paris today is done by White Russian exiles - former members of the Russian aristocracy who earn their living by fine sew ing.
 Dinner and evening gowns, also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

This is the third of series of articles dealing with changes in the Culbertsosl System, as an- nounced recently in Ely Culbert- sons latest book, "The Gold Book of Bidding and Play"
 
 One of the new bids in the Gull bertson System l the double raise of an opening two-bid in suit. The opening two-bid in suit Is the Gull bertson Systems strongest'bid. It is an absolute force to game, and usually shows 51s or more honor tricks with a strong suit and good distribution.
 The double raise of an opening two-bid used to be a strong bid and a slam try. But now it is a weak bid; in fact, it is a warn- ing.
 North's hand, today, with which re gave South double raise from two spadles to four spades, is typical. The requirements are very simple-"Five trumps (some- times four trumps headed by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
The Family Doctor
In Cases Of Unconsciousness
 Or Painting, First Learn Cause

the heart, or to an insufficient blood supply to the brain. Some- times people become unconscious following a blow on the head; a small blood vessel in the brain will burst, and the pres sure on the brain from the blood clot will bring on unconsciousness; sometimes people lose consciousness because they have inhaled a poi sonous gas or an anesthetic, such as opium, ether, or chloroform. In other cases, people become uncon- scious because there is too much blood in the brain. Finally, there are people who become dizzy be- cause of some disturbance of the balance sense in the body. These people also may fall unconscious.
 Obviously, 1t is of the greatest to know why the per- son has lost consciousness, and to take emergency steps that may be necessary to save life after the cause is properly determined.
 
 The doctor attending an un- conscious person will first de- termine the rate and strength of the pulse, to see how the condi- ton is affecting the circulation of the blood. If the pulse rate is be- tween 76 and 90 and strong, he realizes that there is no immediate danger of death from failure of the circulation.
 He will, however, also listen to the heart to determine whether its sounds are correct. He will study the color of the face. If there is great pallor, blueness, or a purple color, he will realize that there is something wrong with the blood. In carbon monoxide poisoning, purple color Is pres ent. In asphyxiation, the skin is blue. In inconsistencies due to shock, the face may be very pale.
 The doctor will see if the skin is hot or cold, and determine the presence or absence of per- spiration. He will look at the eyes to see if the pupils are equal or unequal in size, and they are dilated or contracted. Poisonous drugs have varying effects on the size of the eye pupils. Unequal size of the pupils is sign of in- jury to the brain, such as brain hemorrhage.
 The doctor will examine the surface of the scalp to see wheth- CT the skull has been injured. A fracture of the skull or a crush ing injury beneath the skin, will of course, cause inconsistencies
 In very hot weather, or in the case of people who work in foun' dries, kitchens. or laundries, sun. stroke and heatstroke may be re- sponsible for unconsciousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WOMAN,S REALM U
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Discipline and punishment are two separate things.
 Discipline means to make one self do, or not do, things Cor have somebody else do shem) and pun ishment is penalty for offense. Il may be an offense either of con- mission or omission.
 The ghtly-disciplined child will need little punishment. But the problem here, the eternal problem indeed of all parents, is this. Can there be discipline with. out punishment?
 Yes. Certainly. But not al- ways. Because one of the neces- sary things to ingram an idea of the pay demanded by infraction. is often some sort of retribution. Read that over. Simple when you get at the roots.
 Method Depends on Child
 What do think of whipping? Well, I don't think too much of it., but I do think some. There are children and children. Some will be ruined by one whipping. Others will know no other language and will only respect burning skin. He is your child, so I cannot tell you. But there is one thing that every mortal being of us has to learn, and that is to take pay for what we de- liberately do that is wrong.
 What the child thinks is right, you may think is wrong. In this case, I should look very, very care- fully into motives that prompt mis- behavior. Or what you think is misbehavior. Children have code. They have odd reasons for doing things. Frequently their most noble efforts are mistaken for deliberate disobedience. This is as true as the North Star. But in the case of the deliberately defiant child, someone, somehow, must show him that he can't be running the world in the way most agreeable to him. It is kindness to bring him to his senses. Punishment may lose its effect. Whipping, it is well known, be- comes as useless as water on a ducks back. And it can act in reverse, setting up grim defiance in the child that may be saved up for years. Maybe he gets merely hopeless and loses forever and all time any will of his own to do anything. Maybe he decides that he is going to earn his whippings and get all he can by hook or mostly crook. Yes. Whipping has to be seriously considered. The very sensitive child may wilt un- der one. while the hearty little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

queen) and no car; in the hand higher than a queen" . Likewise, the double raise may not be given if the hand contains any single ton or a void.
 This tells the opening two-bid- der right away that, while the trump suit he has named is sat- isfactory for a game, any slam bidding he does must be on his own responsibility.
 When South bid two spades in the hand shown and was jumped to four spades by North, he knew exactly where he stood. A slam was completely out of the question, because North could have neither the ace, king nor singleton n clubs.
 Copyright, ieae, NEA Hervice. Inc1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

dren have to be told what may happen if they do things they know are dangerous.
 will your child love you if you punish him? Certainly he will if he has faith in your Judgments. And knows that you know best and are reasonable and just. Otherwise he doesn't love you anyway. But you'll never regain him by smack ing.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

DO ADULTS NEED VTTAMIN D?
 Tn recent article (5ow's Your Tickets, old Timer?) which dealt mainly with the constipation habit, we expressed the opinion Gust or Doc Brady's opinion, but still an opini0n) that certain characteristic signs or symptoms of Outspoken rickets in infants or young children commonly occur in youth and young adults who get something less than an optimal daily ration of vitanlin D. For instance, constipation and flahby muscle tone in stomach, in- testine and colon.
 Rarely or never is frank ricketS diagnosed in adults or even in chil- dren over IS years, but then, remem- Der that appendicities was rarely or mover diagnosed fifty years ago victims of the disease then suc- cumbed to inflammation of the bowels (peritonitis) or whatnot, and the. doctors were not blamed much, for their fees were not large any, way.
 I believe the weak ankle" "-pro- mated feet, potential or functional stage of flatfoot- so frequently seen in children, especially girls, in their early teens, and so commonly mal- treated with arch props and the like, is essentially a manifestation of rickets and calls for an optimal ration of vitamin D, sunbaths or ultraviolet irradiation from a suit able lamp Cover the entire body or as much of the surface as possible) suitable exercise under the super medication for the associated vision of the physician and as a anemia. But the condition, in my opinion, is essentially rickets and an optimal daily ration of vitamin D is the cure for rickets.
 Because of the striking deformi- ties SO often occurring as 8 result of severe ricketS in infancy or early childhood people generally think of rickets as bone disease. It is nutritional disease and affects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
ANSWER:

NESWEN.
 with strict pOitene and get polness refrainng from talking to her She won't tiger you hands off of her. The little attention sort from the whole family too little discipline from her parens yet in this consider for parents to lay hands certainly mistake for brothers and sisters to The worst part of the whole irritation the little the older but rreparabe damage that being disposition
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.