davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
The Two-Skirt Suit

Another bright idea borrowed
from the men-two skirts with
one jacket. One skirt matches
the medium grey Of the coat, the
other is lighter, and striped. TWO
complete costumes-for $3.50!
Evening star., 1933-03-05
D. C. PAPER INDUSTRY
OUTLINED BY SWOPE
G. Of G. Manufactures Committee
Head Delivers Talk Over
Station WJSV.

The extent and importance Of the
paper products industry in Washington
was outlined to q radio audience last
night by Robert B. Swope, chairman
Of the Committee on Manufactures Of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
In an address broadcast 'by Station
WJSV.
Mr.. Swope's talk was the sixth in a
series entitled Leading Industries Of
Washington" given each week over the
air, under the sponsorship Of the
Manufactures Committee.
Declaring that the paper products
industry Is making "a splendid contri-
Evening star., 1933-03-05

button" to the business life of tbs
Capital, Mr.. Swo2e sketched briefly the
history Of the more important phases
Of this activity here.
Few people realize" the speaker de-
clared, that the drinking straw OF
soda straw was first invented and
manufactured In the District of Co
lumbia. Today this patented device
constitutes one Of the few products of
the District Of Columbia which has q
worldwide distribution"
Mr.. Swope outlined also activities in
the paper box manufacturing field.
paper caps for bottles, paper novelties,
envelopes and the like. Tn this work,
he pointed out, American-made paper
pulp, from the northern sections Of the
United States, Is used.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CONVENTION DATE SET

= DURHAM. N. c., March 4 R.-
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary lead
ership fraternity, today accepted the
invitation Of the University Of Cincin-
natl to hold its next national conven-
ton there March Ia. 1885.
The fraternity, in session at Duke
University, authorized installation Of
q chapter at Randolph Macon Col
lege, Ashland, Va.
DIR. George Lang of the University
Of Alabama, vice president Of the
group, is expected to succeed DR.. Frank
c. Brown of Duke as president Ut the
election Of cfncers.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
The Feminine Suit

Dawn blue-the most f1attering
color you can imagine, when
worn with grey accessories. Tne
skirt d straight, the jacket has
high cane cufis Of grey fox. $39.Se.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Arrangements made to accommodate
1000.
I.incoIn's rirst InauRural.

1000. =
Lincoln's First Inaugural.
At Lincoln's first Inauguration, 1851 !:
Dempsey & O'Toole, engraved visiting
cards for strangers. Robert H. Ora
ham offered buggies. Pearson's Fruit
Depot, 491 Eighth: $4,000 sweet Ha-
vana oranges, rs punches Of bananas.
Another effort was made 70 clean the
city. as we learn from the notice in
The Star March l, 1861: dust! Dust
Dust! Notice-All persons doing buEi-
ness on Pennsylvania avenue are re-
quested to meet In the room over Gait
& Brothers Jewelry Store on Saturday
evening. End instant. at 71z o'clock to
adopt some plan for scraping and
watering the Avenue"
The Star Of March 3. 1881 (Garfield)
carried the agreement Of wholesale gro
cery merchants to close March 4.
Signed by Barbour & Hamilton, Hume,
Cleary q Co.; j. o. Ergood d Co.,
Peter F. Bacon. N. H. Shea and Frank
Hume. Inauguration seats were on sale
at z. d. Gilman's, r. w. Bergmanis
and T. w. Smiths lumber yard. VII
liam Hahn, reliable shoe house; Sign,
Evening star., 1933-03-05
The Famous Apiece Suit

A knockout for fashion and valuel
A fuIl-length topcoat, . tailored
two-paece suit, and . sheer linen
blouse. Think Of the possibilities
think Of the peice-only $49.5o!
Evening star., 1933-03-05

using cuts, rules and borders. Half
tones were used In the news sections Of
the paper but not In the advertising
pages.
In 1875 The Star In its Sunday edi-
ton carried something new to inaugu-
ration advertising, the rotogravure "ad. I"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
s. A. E. to Fete Ropers.

Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper will head the list Of
honor guests at dinner dance COM
memorating the 77th anniversary Of
the founding Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity Thursday night at the Army
and Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
DRIVE TO SPUR USE
OF CHEESE OPENS
National Effort Will Affect
i Five Million Dairy
Farmers.
BY JOHN A. CRONE,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
first concerted national effort to in
crease consumption of cheese, a move
ment affecting 100000 dairy farmers
and an industry producing and distrib-
uting 0,000, 900 pounds Of cheese an
nually. is being launched today.
This cheese drive is aimed at using
surplus milk more profitably. Although
the return Of beer on April greatly
expanded the use of cheese-wfich will
further benefit from the return of wines
and hquors-milk, the largest single
source Of farm income, remained un-
profitable because of the shrinkage in
ice cream sales and the record breaking
stocks Of butter.
Sixteen Governors Help.
Governors Of 16 cheese producing
States today are making special procla-
nations stressing the health and econ
omy value Of cheese. Their efforts are
being furthered in Washington by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is
recognizing national cheese week by
serving menus featuring American
made cheeses Newspapers and stores
this week will stress cheese as a basic
part Of the family diet.
The industry is located in the fol.
lowing States, ranked in order of pro-
duction-Wisconsin, New York, Oregon,
Minnesota, Idaho, Illinois, Michigan.
Pennsylvania, California, Washington,
OHIO, Wyoming, Utah, Vermont. Mon
tana and Colorado. 1t is trying to
raise the American cheese appetite
from 4.7 pounds per person a year to
q hgure approaching the Swiss record
OF 23 pounds per capita annually.
Milk Surplus Cited.
These efforts are to be aided through
newspaper advertising built around an
educational campaign concerning nu-
triment and health value of cheese.
They have been necessitated by the
abundance of surplus milk, which has
been aggravated by a gain in the total
number Of COWS In the United States
from 4,469.000 on January /, 1892, to
25,636,000 at present.
Probably no other industry In
america offers greater potentialities for
development than the cheese industry"
said George L. Mooney, president of
the National Cheese Institute. "In
Switzerland, nation of people famous
throughout the world for their high
standard OF health, the per capita con-
sumption Of cheese is 20 pounds an
nually. II this consumption figure can
be reached in America, the present an
nual volume Of 400, 600, 600 pounds
would increase to about 1000, 600 600
pounds
This is the goal of dairy farmers
and manufacturers. If it can be
reached, the present surplus Of milk.
which has been such a serious agricul-
tural problem, would be marketable
at profit
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-11
DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Climbs Az Cents in Terms of Pound
and Closes at Days Best
Level Of $5.11A.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-THE United
States dollar gained AZ cents in rela-
ton to the pound on quiet, steady
market today closing at 5.l1A. to the
pound
A depreciation Of 2 cents from. Sat-
urday's last figure occurred during the
morning, but thereafter moderate COM
mercial buying and covering by short
traders caused gradual gain. This
was hastened in the late dealing BY
the announcement from Washington
that the American price for gold was
unchanged at $3401 a fine ounce and
the closing rate was the best for the
day.
The franc benefited by the better
outlook for the French budget, occa-
stoned by repeated votes Of confidence
in the Chamber of Deputies. It i'm
proved to close at 83l5 to the pound.
Other gold currencies steadied in SYM
pathy.
PARIS, December IL R.-Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes;
Az per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 1920. The
dollar was quoted at 1917.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CHICAGO TRADE HOLDS
TO SATISFACTORY LEVELS
BY the Associated Press

BY lhe ASS0clated Press.
CHICAGO. December 1.-THE Asso-
citation of Commerce in its report for
last week said:
"A heavy influx Of visitors for the
International Live Stock Show, rapidly
expanded Unemployment and increased
pay rolls under the c. w. A. program,
repeal of prohibition and a ready re-
sponse to the stimulus of Christmas
buying kept Chicago business at salts
factory levels
Evening star., 1933-12-11
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Early
advances in cotton today In sympathy
with higher cables and on commission
house buying were followed by partial
reactions under moderate Southern
selling and scattered liquidation In
fiuenced partly by a decline in sterling
exchange January was under pressure
Of liquidation and sold of to net loss
of ! point while other positions were
to 4 points net. higher at the lows for
the day. The market was ruling quiet
but steady at the beginning Of the last
hour with March at 1919 and the
general market 2 to Z points net higher
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.-Wheat
climbed today to 5K cents above last
weeks low, but as result Of profit
taking sales today's new gains were not
well maintained.
The latest bullish factor was a sud-
den cold wave which amounted to 40
degrees fall Of the mercury at some
Kansas points. Corn was reported out
Of line for overseas shipments, owing
to erratic fluctuations Of sterling ex-
change.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Saturdays finish, corn unchanged
to % lower, oats M up, and provi-
oiNv1c rlprha rOod fn q rioa ~ &
Evening star., 1933-12-11
REALIZING CHECKS
+, UPTURN ON CURB
Some Industrial SpeciaIties
Make Liberal Gains, +
However. 4
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Profit
taking tended to hold the Curb Market
in check today, though a number of
industrial specialties made liberal ad-
vances.
Strength was especially noticeable in
Jones Laughlin Steel, Novadel Agene.
Tobacco & Allied, A. o. Smith, Waco
Aircraft, Gulf Oil and Pioneer Gold,
the latter gaining about half point in
active dealings.
Utilities were firm and alcohols made
moderate improvement.
Hiram Walker rallied more than q
point before tapering of. Quaker Oats,
Cord Corporation and Swift 4 Co. eased.
Jones & Laughlin had a maximum ad-
vance of more than points.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associated Press.

, The position of the Treasury on December
3 was: Receipts. 81 : .304. .635 90; expendi-
lures, SlG011 1928: balance, SiO25,-
$50 407.g %. Customs receipts for the
month. $749S,4O4.9 .96.
Receipts for the fiscal year to date (sfnce
July u. 81 ,22S S3l ,449 20; expenditures 81
OBJ. .07S.5 .5S9.SS Including SS2s 627 100 70
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures. SS6S PAT 1909
Receipts for December 8. 1892 (compara-
bic date last year.. S1,724. .611 Os; expendi-
lures, S20.0S9,5735S; net balance S536-
GIG 4a5 81; custom receipts for the month.
6.1s3,323.23
Receipts for fiscal year S123 1872 500 "a;
expenditures, 81 400 sos 4s2 06: excess of
expenditures over receipts. $3.50, g,3T2.SS9 62
exclusive of S42S. 664 l06.51 expended for
the hteonstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MEMBER BANK RESERVES
DISCLOSE SMALL LOSS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Member bank reserve balances showed
small loss during the week ended De-
cember as the change was measured
by the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the total Of such bal
ances is given for comparable periods
as announced by the board:
Week ended December g.. So SCI .0o0. 600
Previous week k............ 2,573. 600. 600
Same week last year ....... 1895. 100000
Evening star., 1933-12-11
LUMBER ORDERS DROP
LOWEST SINCE MARCH
BY the Associated Press

by IIIe ASSUCIdLtu PTtSS.
NEW YORK, December 1l-Lumber
orders booked at the mills during the
week ended December 2 were the low
est of any week since March, and pro-
duction was the smallest since May.
due TO the shorter THANKSGIVING week,
the National Lumber Manufactures re-
ported. Production was 153,513,000 feet.
shipments 15s, ,292 900 feet and orders
ia, ,96S, 900 feet.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December IL R.-Call
money steady. ! per cent all day.
Time loans frmer; 80 days liz; 3-6
months, "a per cent
Prime commercial paper. Ia.
Bankers acceptances unchanged Thirty
DAYS. ss-lz: 80 days. sa-1z; 30 days, 34-ss;
4 months. s4ass; SO months. la.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
RELIEF TO OPEN JOBS.

NEW YORK, December IL R.-The
employment of 5000 additional miners
and 1000 additional railway workers
was forecast as result of the pur-
chases Of anthracite by the Federal
relief officials, the Anthracite Institute
announced. Output will be lifted by
100000 tons.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

OaI1L3s
Potomac Electric 5129o pfd.-10 at
10434, 10 at 10434.
Wash. Rwy g. Elec. pfd-15 at 81.
Lanston Monotype-l0 at 46, 10 at 46,
80 at As, 40 at As, 10 at 46, at As,
so at 46, 20 at 46.
Mergenthaler Linotype at %. 10 at
% 10 at u
Evening star., 1933-12-11
DIVIDEND ACTIONS DUE
THIS WEEK ARE LISTED
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 11.-Dividend
action is scheduled for this week on the
following stocks, among others: Air Re
duction, American Brake Shoe, Coca
Cola, Pacific Gas & Electric, Island
Creek Coal Standard Gas g. Electric s6
and 81 preferreds and United Fruit,
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 hard, So; No. 2 mixed.
86k; corn, No. mixed, 49a4912; No. 2
yellow, 5l% a52; new corn No. 2 mixed,
81; No. mixed, 49a5012; No. 2 yellow.
5la5l1a; No. yellow, 50a5l; No. 2
white, 5112; No. white, 49l2a50&;
oats, No. 2 white, 37% a3S; No: 3 white.
thy seed, 5.50a600 hundredweight;
clover seed, 1100a13.85 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported By chas. D. Barney & c,

Allis- liners Co. 5s 1897 sos. On
American Beet Sugar 6s Io35 S9L. "a
Amer. Tel. e. Tel. 5Ias 1913 I05ss 1oSa.
Am. Wat wks & FL IS 1894 9SI
Belding Hemingway 6s 1e36 "a 116I.
Bethlehem Steel Co IS 1895 97 as
SaL1orn1a Packing IS 1910. S7Is as
Canadian Nor. Ry Alas 1885 1Oi4s 1921,
Cnesa. g. Ohio Ry SIS 1880 l05Is 106i.
Chi Northwest. Ry. Gas 1886 13is GS
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 iqae los.
Colorado & So. Ry 41zs 1888 7Si5 1oI.
Commercial Credit 51zs 1875 I0Iie I'M,
Delaware & Hudson IS 1885 g4f5 Q6
Den. & Rio Grande Abs 1896 40I. al
E Ecisor Elec lllum. As 1892. 100 1854
Gen Gen petroieem Corp. 5s 1910 103i7 194
zen Fupnc service 61zs 1889 19l7 s0i7
Srano Trunk Canada 6s 1886 102 1929
Great Northern Ry. as 1895. S3l. S4
Illinois Cent r. r. Gas 1896 SIS so
Keystone Telephone IS 1885. 7liz -.
Laclede Gas Lisht 5s 1884 s334 se
Lake Erie & W. R. R. IS 1897 50 as
Louisville & Nashville IS 1887 102L 103I.
New York Cent. & H As 1894 81 Sl3s
N. Y Chi & St. L. As 1897 Slla SIaa
Northwest. Telep. 4izs 1894 90 100
Penna. r r. Co, Gas 1895 1929 lO27a
Portland Gen. Elec IS 1885 71 Tai,
Republic Iron &, Steel SIS 1910 81 as
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 1O2L 1924
Southern Pacific IS 1884 92 a4
Union OIL Co. Calf. 5s 1895; 1909 10oss
Vlrgir1ia Ry. & Power IS 1884 aGia 100
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1890. sc 81
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. 90. ... 120ss $50.
Capital Traction Co........ 1874 IA
Il; & w. Steamboat. ........ 55 49,.
Wash. Gas Light Co. (3.60).. 4eh SO
Pot. Elec. Power $50 pfd -. 1QSh 112
Pot. Elec Power 5l2eo pfd.. 1041a 1854
Wash. Ry. El. com. o.. $50 315
Wash Rwy. & Elec. pfd. t5).. 81 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Emer. Bromo-SelZ. "A (2). 20 %
Lanston Monotype az ..... 46 .....
Mer. TT. g. Stge. pfd ...... 80 49,.
Mergenthaler Linotype ..... % 23
Peoples Drug ST pfd. $500, $50 .....
Wdwd. & Lothrop com U.50) .29,, ....
Wdwd. & Lothrop pfd. CO.. 106h
SEX dividend.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; Decem-
ber 432 (bid: January. 4.40 (bid):
February, 440 (bidD; March, 4,64
(bid); April. ass tbid); May. 4.84
(bid): June, 4.85 (bid); sales, II con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

ISVC I4( Oh 6h 6M
DIVIDEND iases N dollars bsssa on iass
euar'efN or semi-annual payment sRx
dividend. frartls extra. tPlus - IN stoek
. Payable in cash or stock bPsy.bls "A
STOCK. Adjustment dividend. fPlu, 50
N soek 9 Plus o. IN stock Plus Is
IN stock Plus ~ In stock. Plus 1os
IN stock m Plus 81 In stock. Plu, 81
IN stock ppAid last yssr-co regular rsns.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 4ias 30. III
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl tr. 5s.... los -.
Anacostia & Pot. R. r. 5s... 47ia 81
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s. ..... 93 ....
c. * P Tel. of Va. 5s...... 1O3 .
Capital Traction r. R. 5s. -. 10 81
City & Suburban IS. ....... 41i2 ..... J
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.... 1O3 49,,
Pot. Elec. Pow; Cons. 5s.... 1O1h 80,
Potomac Electric It's I95:}.... 1862 49,
Wash. Gas 5s 1853. ..... 7712 So
Wash. Gas rs 1860 ...... 103 ....
Wash Gas Us, series B. ..... 1021s .....
Wash Rwy. dS Elec. As. 49,. S3l2 S5
Evening star., 1933-12-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

counter market: A vi
(Quotstions a. of 3 o,e,oel,
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
The Beauty Box

Why not wear ones company
face al the time. Oh, yes, don't
tell me. Every woman has a
company face. sparkle of ex-
preston, pose Of fibers! The
eyes. the lifted line Of the lips,
take on radiance. When the
amiable expression becomes a
habit, beauty doesn't go to
seed, but retains youthful con-
tour, defies the marks Of time.
A wise woman has said "You
can't be nice to people unless
you think nicely Of them"
That's the secret. A kindly
feeling toward ones fellow
creatures and there's no need
Of spending money for uplifts
or the weekly facial overhaul
ing:
Talk to a woman about good
posture and she turns a deaf
ear. Yet a graceful, resilient
figure can't be had without it.
The trick is so simple that any
girl should be ashamed to trot
about with a slouchy shape,
shoulders forward, back curved
the wrong way. All one has to
do is to carry the spinal column
stretched to its full length,
draw in slack abdominal
muscles, keep the chest cavity
expanded. Functions Of the
body improve when the body
is carried beautifully digestion,
breathing, circulation.
Fatted calves can be slithered
down to more willowy proper
tions, but there is no overnight
magic that will do the business.
Adipose tissue is substantial
substance, has powerful endur-
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Secrets Of Health
BY DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority on Health and PsychOlOEy

ago. In other words, they
were able to experiment with
individuals who were very primi-
tive, more or less untouched by
modern civilization and in whim
too much candy was not the
problem, or, in fact, too much
cleanliness.
And the striking results of
eight years Of such intensive
work proved concluSively that
tooth decay Is caused neither
by too much sugar nor by tar
tar, but quite definitely by lack
of Vitamin D, as well as by too
little phosphorus in the diet.
DR.. Agnew states that "the
teeth of some Of the tribal peo-
pie investigated were so heavily
coated that it was difficult to
get at the teeth. yet when un.
covered they were found free
from dental carries, and on the
whole were much sounder than
the teeth of the average person
in this country" But these peo-
pie eat a lot of whole corn,
which contains considerable
phosphorus, and their outdoor
life in the sunshine provides
them with their requirements
of Vitamin D.
The research findings Of the
Agnews-which were checked
UP by animal experimentation,
analyses Of different diets and
the like, and covered a period
Of many years-have been cor
roborated by similar research
results elsewhere. The diet tests
particularly showed that "eat-
ing sugar, candy and other
sweets has no effect in itself in
causing tooth decay, except that
by satisfying the appetite too
quickly it tends to deep down
the intake of the foods which
contain the elements which do
make for sound tooth struc-
ture."
Lastly, it may be added, al
though the Agnew subjects had
sound teeth despite tartar ac-
cumulationS, their gums were
often in a deplorably diseased
state-plenty argument, one
might add, for the continued
and daily use Of the tooth
brush.
So let's get sunshine and
phosphorus for good, strong,
healthy teeth! IF we cannot ex-
pose our bodies to the sun, so
that it's ultraviolet rays may
activate Vitamin D in the skin,
especially during winter months,
sun-ray lamp treatments help.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

OF course you've had the ad-
vice q dozen times, to buy a
new hat when you're feeling
blue. It's still good advice, and
particularly so at this time Of
the year, when your fall things
are beginning to look drab, and
you need something to freshen
your wardrobe, to give it and
you a new lease on life. Et'S
particularly good advice be-
cause the new Spring-like straw
hats are so enchanting, will be
becoming to women Of all types,
and can do so much to help
your spirits as well as your
looks. So if you haven't al
ready gone spring-hat shopping,
don't think it's too early, but
go right downtown and try on
hats, even If you're not quite
ready to wear one. just the
presence of a new box and a
new hat in your closet is a
stimulus.
SOFT BUT SHAPELY
Women now want hats that
are soft enough to be shaped
to their heads perfectly, and
the spring straw hats are made
so that they may be. Most Of
them are crocheted, and al
though they are perfectly soft,
many have shape, so that they
can have a brim as well as be
cleverly draped. Petit point is
one Of the finest crocheted
straws, and needle point is a
bit coarSer. Then you'll find
some extremely smart hats with
grosgrain crowns, not shapeless
but definitely shaped, and tiny
brimS Of milan or one Of the
new straws. Turbans will be
popular as long as we wear
coats, but the new brimmed
hats are so snug and fit so well
inside a collar, that they can
be worn with comfort now too.
SHAPES FOR ALL
We've sketched a hat Of a
straw called mon etoile," a
slightly gliStening soft straw
that has shape. The velvet
ribbon that goes across the
back and makes two bows is
chartreuse, smart contrast with
the brown Of the hat. This hat,
although Of fine quality that
would have been very expensive
formerly, is only $3.50. The
turban is Of gray petit point,
with a stunning spike Of prystal
and wood. trimmed in silver.
It, also of superior quality, is
$3.50. These are merely rep
resentative Of the many smart
new hats, and the best thing
about them is that they are
good types for both women and
young girls.
For fashion information, or
for the name Of the stores
where you can find IT, ese hats,
write Miss Lavillc enclosing
Self-addresSed, stamped enve,
lOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Our Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
InIander

By ALINE MICHAELIS
InIander
These browsing fields, these
whispering woods.
Are all of earth that I have
known;
But strange the longing, rest.
less moods
Which wild salt winds to me
have blown!
For never comes the sweet,
strong wind
From off the meadows Of the
sea,
But I can picture in my mind
Their moving, blue immensity.
I see myself dance down the
beach,
Drunk-mad with joy of foam
and tides.
AS far as eager eye can reach
The sea, the sea, and naught
besides!
Upon the salt-swept wind 1t
blows
. From off those meadows, roll
ing, green,
This spell which through my
being flows
From regions have never seen!