davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-05
New Governor General Is Richest
Ever to Occupy Post in Canada

TORONTO, Ontario.-The Earl of
Beisborough, CanadaiS new governor
general, comes TO the dominion heraIded
as the wealthiest man ever to hold the
Office. He is also the first governor gen
eral TO be chosen by the Canadian Gov
status he was appointed by the king on
the advice of his Canadian ministers
The appointment was announced from
Ottawa, not from London.
All Canada is interested in the ar
rival of the first business man ever TO
occupy Rideau Hall, impressive but
rambling residence of the representative
OF the king in the dominion. After
the appointment orders we're issued for
the equipment of nursery. For the
second time in history, it was learned
baby was expected at the official resi-
dence. Fifty years ago daughter was
born there TO the Earl and Countess
Of Dufferin.
Political Powers Decline.
Early governors general OF Canada
were actual as well as official heads OF
government. They took a direct part
In the administration of public affairs
One negotiated a treaty with the United
States, another plunged directly into a
political campaign, third was attacked
with eggs in Montreal when he signed
what was known as the rebellion losses
bill. Thirty years ago a governor gen.
eral blocked a list of appointments be-
ing rushed through by defeated gov
eminent.
BY degrees, however, governors gen.
eral came to take less active part in
politics. The same changes which made
the king constitutional monarch act
ing only on the advice of his ministers
restricted the powers of the titular heao
of the government in Canada until the
duties became almost entirely social.
Only once in recent years has a gov
EuoT general acted against the advic,
Evening star., 1931-04-05

/ to take place in 1888. Only last month,
for example, the Nebraska Legislature
attacked Chicago as the most un-Amer-
lean city in the country. and in a fiery
speech one legislator termed Chicago
the citadel of vice and crime and up
braided his colleagues for even con-
templating Nebraska representation at
the fair.
While Thompson has come in for his
share of criticism, the issue is primarily
against the system developed under his
administration by which civic ills have
increased.
Big Bill has captured the imagination
Of thousands of voters, who rally to
clowning leadership and spectacular
Evening star., 1931-04-05

phenomena upon which they based
these conclusions affected areas far
greater than the West alone, and the
question Of worldwide seasonal fore
cast was presented.
So pretentious program could not
be undertaken until further investiga-
ton of new effects was given additional
attention. In the course of these latter
considerations it was discovered that
there was a startling relation between
the surface water temperature of
Jolla, Calf. and the atmospheric tenn
peratureS in Southern California.
Through a thorough knowledge Of
the surface temperature of ocean water
during the Summer months, the mean,
or average, temperature over Southern
California during the coming Winter
could be forecast.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

campaign tactics which would wreck the
average politician.
Arrayed against Thompson Is Anton
j. TONY" Cermak, Democratic leader of
Cook County politics and president of
the County Board. Benefiting from the
Democratic landslide which swept James
Hamilton Lewis into the United States
senatorship last Fall. Cermak is in AN
enviable position. He has the united
support of the Democrats, as well as
thousands of independent Republicans
who believe he offers Chicago a more
responsible leadership than that pro-
vided by Big Bill.
Should Cermak be elected, the DEM
ocratic party would attain practical
Evening star., 1931-04-05

dictatorship in both city and county
organizations. This prospect already
has deferred some Republicans from
joining the independent wing Of the
local Democratic organization.
What with unemployment and out
spoken dissatisfaction with the G. o. P.
regime. Republican leaders aver that
ceding practically the entire local gov
eminent to Democratic hands would
further shatter the Republican party
in Cook County and Chicago and have
a disastrous influence in the presiden-
tial campaign next year.
Thompson has had IL years Of city
hall domination. He was originally
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Preferable.

From the Albany Evening News.
After reading over the list of foods
that may cause migraine or sick head
ache, we have decided to have head
ache instead OF starving to death.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Partnership.

From the Charleston Is. C0 Evening Post.
The situation in the Democratic party
seems to be that the vets are running Il
and the drys telling them how to do IL
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Propositions.

From the Jackson Citizen Patriot.
A Wall Street man says that fortunes
can still be made out Of the stock mar
ket. Out Of it, not In 1t.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

entire United States, London and the
other political nerve centers Of the
world. From a practical viewpoint, the
principal issue at stake is the redemp-
ton of Chicago's reputation.
Waste, duplication OF governmental
effort, ineficiency and graft are issues
on which the election on Tuesday
hinges.
The adverse reputation of the city
has clouded prospects for the world
fair or century Of progress, scheduled
Evening star., 1931-04-05
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON.

BY FRANK THAYER.
v v YILL William Hale Thompson
n ! be reelected a third time as
NN Mayor of Chicago on next
Tuesday? This question inter-
nrAc MT cnrn1rr TyInica nn hut the
Evening star., 1931-04-05
BY FRANK I'll. SIMoNDS.

NARIS. - Such American reports
- as reach this side of the water
outlining American comment
i upon the recent Three Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Smart Standards for Hats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

launched for Spring two or three years
ago, we would have made ourselves most
ridiculous. The very characteristic that
makes hat seem smart this year
would have made 1t seem funny or even
dowdy two or three years ago, and the
same characteristic will make it seem
old fashioned and impossible two or
three years hence. This fieeting nature
of Sr1artness is truer Of hats than Of
any other phase Of our wardrobes.
Whether you show all your forehead,
only the lower part of it or wear your
hat high enough to show an inch or
so of hair above the brow, will depend
to some extent on which sort OF thing
you find most becoming, or least trying.
But whatever type Of hat you choose
you may be sure that the crown will be
very shallow in front.
The sketch shows a new and inter-
esting way to trim the side Of felt
hat. It consists Of strips Of cire or
glossy ribbon laced through Sits in the
felt. You may use black ribbon in a
black hat, matching color on color,
or. If you like, a darker shade Of the
color of the hat. Possibly you may
want to give q new touch to one of
your old hats in this way. The Sits
in the felt should be made very care
fully. To do this it is best first to
mark them with chalk or pastel pencil
and then to cut carefully with a small
pair Of sharp scissors.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

odous
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as ns S sPB ssR BY being s s Of us 3 81. R
virtues we not have very good opinion @ s W. s
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comfortably with ourselves.
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and crosses the Is @ our faults Il ns sea4chSht o Or and
makes them them and that
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each Gtner and that Is that no matter what cold and world
ns a hea 3 1s d her o @ e Soa e
and has she "ds sO mat sb 1 men MN as " oracle ana
sssSs sa what s. sas s:s sssee and
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No matter what cooks they
to ~OA
two see & Spps yoS R a Mother Mother 5
nssS a S O OF sF TT a0me III dGn e why you don't
m These cGmPsrons with moths. have caused wives
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than H am9S away" ~ everything IMAM 90 and no" m0'n better "e she Wa"
Imagine the stab is to wfe vanity beginning middle
sr u I v F 1p e % con d ner why sn ant as
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other believe that
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aGa be S as Rfa home are ana A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Your Baby and Mine
BH MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Fright Is listed as one of the many
causes for stammering. When the
child after some fright finds it difficult
to articulate and express his thoughts
glibly, he becomes convinced that here
is something he can't overcome. This
idea Is more definitely impressed upon
him when his parents openly express
stammer and try their inept methods
Of helping him.
One Of the most powerful SUCCESS
tons a parent gives the child Is the
fear that his handicap is a lasting one.
II one has q broken bone one knows
we'll enough that weeks of rest and
quiet will succeed in knitting it and
the bone will be whole and disable again.
But let there be broken and shattered
speech and the parents give the child
no such helpful suggestion of improve
his disability. They say to each other
before him, Uncle John suffered. Do
you suppose he has inherited it," They
increase the childs nervousness and
consequently his unstable speech until
he has become an habitual stammerer.
This is the usual order of events
when the child Stammers as the result
of some sickness or a terrific fright,
the unsettling results of which should
be temporary, but become permanent
only because Of the parents unwise
suggestions.
Mrs. 8. w. has noticed that her child
Of 215 never stammered until after a
recent fright. She writes: "You have
been so useful to many mothers and
helpful to me in my two and one-half
years of motherhood that I have de-
cided to come to you with my problem.
Does soaring q child make him stutter?
Our son has not been talking very long.
A few weeks ago he was badly fright
ened, almost made hysterical, by a
neighbor with a goose. A few days
later he couldn't seem to get started
in saying anything. 1 have tried
stopping him and making him start
over, but this doesn't help. Please adj
nerve racking. studied your column
long before baby was born, and you
can't imagine how much I enjoyed it,
and it told me so many things that
young mothers never know"
am happy the column helped you
and gave you confidence to write me.
do deplore this universal tendency
to stop a child and make him repeat
what he has said. That is just as nerve
racking for him as his stammering Is
for you. Please send me a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope for the leaf
let on stammering, which suggests some
books for you to read as well as a more
detailed discussion of the whole sub
ject. 1t may be that until this unusual
fright you had not noticed the child's
stammering, for young children just
beginning to talk do not talk smoothly
at any time. 1t may be that you have
when he is naturally left-handed. You
viii know whether 1t applies In your
case. This forced use of what is not
the childs natural hand sometimes in
creases the tendency to stammer. Won't
you send for the above mentioned leaf
let and get q better viewpoint on this
speech difnculty?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOHN r. dVNN.
You Are You.

But every man hath his proper gift
of God, one after this manner, and
another after that."--I Corinthians,
wiz.
mo compound Of this earthly ball
Is like another, all in ALL"
There are no duplicates in Gods Gre
alton, either in nature or in the human
race. Every grain of sand has an iden-
tity all its own. So has every human
being. There are no so-called doubles.
No two Of us look alike. No two of us
have voices exactly alike. No one in
all the world has eyes just like mine.
Take the finger prints Of every person
in the world, and no two Of the prints
will be identical
we frequently hear it said Of some
unique man that God made him and
broke the mold. God made each one
of us and broke the mold. Each one
of us Is q distinct and original thought
of God.
God never made another Just like
you. When He made you He meant
you. Nobody else can be you, and you
can be nobody else. You are you, and
God means you to be you He has hon.
ored you with talents and powers in an
altogether new and t1nrepeatable COM
bination. You have your niche, in
which no one else will At. You have
your place, and no one else can fill It.
You are the only one God has to de-
pend upon IN the place in which you
stand. If you fail to fill the place
and do the work He intended you for,
the place can never be filled, and the
work can never be done by another.
This truth gives immense importance
to the life Of every one of us. We are
living in day Of mass production and
mass consciousness. Everything IS
standardized. Everything is synthetic.
Individua1ism Is being displaced by COL
lectivism. But, in spite Of all this,
hold on tn the sense of your individual
value and importance. See to 1t that
you preserve your identity, that you do
not become q mere number. What
ever your place in the social order,
make sure that you build your life on
the foundation of your own God-given
personality. You need not be eccentric.
But remember always-you are you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
FAMOUS PERSONAL DIGS
Charles James Fox Hands His Father Verbal Uppercut
j. p.
BY J. P. GLASS.

Charles James Fox, the great rival
Ct Edmund Burke, had q ready tongue
which was almost always witty and
sometimes wickedly 80. One of his
neatest sayings was his sentence regard
ing Lord Thurlow, whose qualities did
not equal his appearance and manner
Il don't think anybody could be as wise
as Thurlow looks" he said.
When the British Prime Minister,
Lord North, was rejoicing over news
that New York had been conquered by
the forces Of George III, Fox chilled
him with a few words.
cit is q mistake, my lord" said Fox
New York is not conquered; it is only
like the British Observation-Disclosures !"
Foxis father was the first Lord Hol-
land, a man of the utmost latitude in
thought and conduct. During Lord
Hollands ministry, his appropriations
of public money ran into huge figures.
He was charged in a petition from the
city Of London, for instance, with being
'the public defaulter Of unaccounted
millions"
The terms on which Lord Holland
lived with his brilliant son are shown
by the following anecdote. At period
when his iniquities were on every
tongue, Lord Holland went driving with
Fox. After they had conversed upon
various matters, his lordship asked:
by the way, what are people thinking
and saying of me?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLuarAGER.

of Spanish usages and customs.
He is known to be an advocate q
colonial dministration-that Is, he
holds experience and training IN the
needs Of inSular possessions are requi-
sites in the selection Of administrators.
His training in Porto Rico, which
brought him into contact with al
branches Of the government, he thinks
will stand him in good stead IS vice
governor Of the Philippines.
One of sthe first things on his pro-
gram Is to spend much Of his time in
travelling through the islands. He
wants to acquaint himself through &C
tual contact with the problems OF edu-
cation and sanitation. DR.. Butte was
born in San Francisco SO years ago
His father died at the age Of and he
went with his mother to live on
farm in Texas. He was educated at
the University of Texas. After sew
eral years OF study in Europe he re-
turned to the United States as doctor
Of civil and cannonical law from Hell
delberg.
As dean Of the Law School of the
University Of Texas in 1924 Dr. Butte
agreed to enter the gubernatorial race
against Mrs. Miriam A. C'Ma") Ferguson
on the Republican ticket.
He was in Europe on vacation when
he accepted the Republican nomination.
Although his entry into the race meant
that he severed relations with the uni
verSity as well as probably faced certain
defeat, he made the race and succeeded
In rolling up vote beyond what any
one had expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Understanding Ticker.

Many women regard the stock ticker
as a most mysterious affair. They often
watch the tape as it spins and pretend
to read its message. Yet they walk
away unenlightened.
Once you learn the language Of the
tape you can read it as readily as 1t Is
hoped you are reading this.
First of all, stocks are known on the
tape by symbols. American Telephone
g. Telegraph, for example, is simply
"T'' on the tape. United States Steel
is "X."
Having learned the symbol Of the
particular stock in which you are inter-
ested, the rest is correspondingly SIM
Pile Each transaction in your stock
will always follow the symbol letters.
For example, suppose the ticker re-
ports as follows: tx 10.1381a .5.37H."
1t means that 1000 shares, or 10 units
Of full lots Goo shares), sold for S13812
per share, while 500 shares sold at
$13TH per share.
AS trading advances during the day,
instead of reporting sales in that fash
ion, sales may be reported as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

TX 6.37& 1a.2.A." This is really the
same thing in an abbreviated form, and
shows that 900 shares passed hands ct
1874, 500 shares at 1871 and 200
shares at 1874. AS trading goes on
only the last number, Z in this case,
would be printed on the tape.
If one then learns the ticker abbre-
viations, such as pr" for preferred,
WV" for when issued, and the others,
she will understand fully. When the
price Is nearly the same as the num-
Der of shares sold, IS" follows the num-
Der Of shares. Example: "X.35s.37."
That's all there Is to reading the tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Pear Gelatin Salad.

Two packages lemon favored gelatin
mixture, three cupfuls boiling water,
three quarters cupful boiling canned
pear juice, three tablespoonfuls lemon
juice, twelve halves canned pears, one
cupful diced marshmallows and one
half cupful pecanS.
Pour the boiling water over the
gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved
Add the pear juice and lemon Juice. Mix
well and cool. Pour over pears which
have been placed in shallow pan. Allow
to thicken a little and add rest of in
gradients. Chill until stiff. Cut in
squares and serve on lettuce and sur
round with salad dressing and whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

person, in which case the eye shadow
should match the color of the costume
If blue, green or gray. Also some blue
eyed people look better with green eye
shadow.
The skin should be rubbed with cold
cream first. This is wiped of with a
tissue towel or bit Of cotton. If pow
der makeup is used, powder the skin
first. Otherwise put cream mascara
over the eyelids and use powder after
ward. The color should come on the
edge Of the eyelid and should fade
out before it covers more than half Of
each eyelid. 1t should extend beyond
the eyes from q quarter to half an
inch, and should be used so lightly
that it really is a shadow and never a
definite color. It is this indefinite
shadow which gives brilliancy and size
to the eyes. AS soon as the actual color
is noticeable the eyes look painted,
and the entire effect is spoiled.
There are all sorts Of things to use
on the eyelasheS A very fine quality
waxy stuff can be put on with a brush
to thicken and darken the eyelashes.
Properly done, it is almost unnotice-
able. Or you can use the black cold
cream which frequently recommend.
H. A. A.-The hair tonic should not
affect the color of blonde hair even
though there is some oil in 1t, because
there are other ingredients that coun-
teract this. ! am glad you like the egg
shampoo. A few drops of ammonia in
the shampoo water will soften it; so
will the oatmeal bags, but these would
not do for the rinse as the water would
not be clear enough after using them.
EPSON salts would make your hard wa
ter still harder, and 1t would not do
for shampoo, anyway.
Mrs. r. RI think your doctor is
doing all he can for your milk leg,
and that it will get much better as time
goes on. Rest win help. So will the
supporting bandage, and after the
swelling. goes down you viii not be
bothered.
A. IA girl 10 years of age with
height Of feet 8 inches would not be
overweight at las pounds
Eleanore O. 1.-THE small amount of
baking soda and lemon juice you use
in the rinse after shampooing your
hair will not hurt it any. You would
probably find that henna shampoo
was much more satisfactory as 1t Is also
harmless, and it will give to your light
brown hair the glints and ruddiness
that win be very well suited to your
other coloring.
Jessie @. H.-While the little metal
clip pins are not pretty IN the hair,
they serve such a useful purpose over
the trying period when short hair Is
growing longer. that no one minds their
presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Lemon Cream Pie.

Cook four egg yolks with half q cup
full of yellow sugar and the juice of one
lemon. Soak one and one-half tea
spOonfuls Of gelatin in one-third cup
full of cold water and add to the egg
mixture. Cook until it thickens, stir
ring constantly. Cool, then beat the
egg white stiff. Add half q cupful of
sugar and fold into the cooled egg
yolks. Place in the refrigerator to
harden. When ready to serve put into
baked shell. Top with whipped cream
IL desfred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

Fox, taken aback, tried to escape an
answer.
Nay" insisted his father. speak
out"
"Tf I tell you the truth youn be
angry" said Fox.
"I'll hear the truth, whatever 1t may
be-" pursued Lord Holland.
well, then" answered the son, "if
you will have it, people say that there
is not greater rogue unhanged than
you"
The paymaster general, as Fox had
suggested, was angry; and, as was
natural, he visited his feeling upon the
object closest at hand. And pray, sir, :"
said he, where is your spirit not to
resent such an injury?"
Fox gave him dig that ended any
further questioning.
MY lord" he replied, 81 should by
no means want spirit to resent any in
jury to my father, as I look upon such
as an injury to myself; nor should any
single person dare to mention these
matters with inpunity. But surely, my
lord"-and here he paused for effect
you would not have me fight everybody
in England"
(Copyright 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

for the Philippines.
George Charles
Butte soon is to
leave to become
Vice Governor of
the Philippines
position which car
ries with it juris-
diction of educa-
ton and health in
the islands.
It is the second
time DR.. Butte has
been sent as an
official of this Gov
eminent to an in
sular possession. In
1925 he went to
Porto Rico to serve
as Attorney Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

For three years he was charged with
the entire administration of justice
there. During this time he succeeded
in placing the judiciary of Porto Rico
on high plane. Then he resigned.
A place was found for him in Wash
ington as a special assistant to the
Attorney General of the United States
He leaves this post to become vice gov
ernor of the Philippines.
DR.. Butte's appointment was hailed
here and in Manila with enthusiasm.
He is an energetic man, speaks Span
ish fluently and has a great knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Making Up Your Eyes.

The shops sell so many types Of eye
makeup these days that it is necessary
to tell my readers, especially the young
ones, exactly how to use the different
edly, the eyes can be made to look
larger, brighter and can even be given
a certain amount of character, all by
the proper use of makeup.
The first rule to go by is that in nine
cases out of ten the eye shadow should
match the color of the eye-blue shadow
for blue eyes, dark blue-gray for gray
eyes, green for hazel colored eyes, and
dark brown or golden brown for brown
eyes. Occasionally, however, some color
such as blue or green will be more be-
coming than brown to a brown-eyed