davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
Tratase de llevar a Detroit la
pelea Max Baer- Jose Luis

New York, agosto 21.-Ges-'
tones Sc hacen por elementos
poderosos de la cipdad de De-
troit, estado de Michigan, para
que ALI Sc efectue la pelea en-
ire Max Baer, el hebreo excam-
pe6n, y Jose Luis, el negro que
aSpira a la corona. Mike Jacobs
lei promoter, no ha senalado aun
ell lugar esperanto DIR nuevas
ofertas de esa eiudad, que lie
han sido prometidas.
La comisi6n atletica oel esta-
do lie ha pedido a Jacobs que ex
,plique sus planes para ell futu-
no, a la mayor brevedad. Hoy
Idara algunos detalles y ell jue-
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
- To"Sa l"'st&ali @en.I de ~
Los americanos derrotados por ell team vhungaro

Varsovia, A2osto 21.-E
grufso de ajedrecistas america
nos que habia derrotado a los
representatives de Checoeslova-
quia y Argentina, en- ell torneo
International, Sfue vencido aver
por la poderosa selection hun :
CARA. Tres de las cuatro parti-
das Sc completaron en- la prime
ra session y como los hungaros
sc anotar0n 212 puntos, ell en-
cuentro huboNe inscribirse a su
favor y en- contra de los ameri-
canoS.
All Sgual que Estados Unidos,
que conquist6 ell trofeo Hamil-
ton los amos 1881 y 1888, Hun
gria ha vencido dos wees, en-
1927 y 1923. La rivalidad entire
los dos paises es prCfunda.
Lajos Steiner, muy conocido
en- New York, y Andres Lilien-
thai ganaron las IpartidaS para
Hungria, en- los dos primeros ia
bleros.
Steiner logro un punto por
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
Termins = b1ms'o eu1l e coSpet'sll
~ elfamoso atleta neao Peacock I

Strasburg, Francia, A2osto
.21.-E fam0so negro atleta Eu
lace Peacock, de la Universidad
de Temple, n los Estados Uni
dos, ga@ aqui cUatro primeros
lpuestcs y ayudo a ganar otros
dos, contribuyendo asi al triun-
fo del team" americana, que
finaliz6 en- primer lugar derro-
tando a franceses y a,6panes.
Peacock entr6 81 primero en-
las 100 yardas, en- So segundos;
despues, con otro segundo mas,
mo los 100 metros. Di6 I'm sal
Rlio de "a piess44 pulga-
IdaI guego venci6 en- la carre-
I'd 200 metros, en- la que ter
min6 en- cuarto lugar Cornelius
Johnson, del Junicr Compton
College. Norman Bri3ht, del San
Francisco OLYMPIC Club, perdi6
la carrera de los 1900 metros
zen los pies" de Mesner, de
Flrancia, por solo unas pulga :
'daS. Lang, de Alemania. triun-
10 en- les 800 metros, quedando
en- quinto lugar john Wolff, de
New York.
Paul Winter, de Francia, ven
clio en- ell lanzamiento del disco.
con 1913 pies 11H. pulgadas, que
dando en- segundo lugar Lam :
cert, de Alemania, y en- tercero
John Lyman, del Club Olimpico.
Otro frances, Ramadier, gano
|9R pulgadas, quedando su com
patricia Vintosuky en- segundo
.lugar y Bill Roy, de New Or
Ell salto de garrooha con II pies
leans, Ell tercero, con IL pies,
IA pulgadas.
Ivan Fuqua, de Indiana, de-
rrot6 a sus contrincantes en- los
400 metros, con ell frances Kel-
Ter en- segundo y Phil Cope, de
Los Angeles, en- tercero.
Johnson gan6 ell salto sin ayu
da, en- 6 pies 634 pulgadas, Sc
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Miguel Lorente dice: Muy
bien ha hecho Manuel Quinte-
70, el zurdo, merchandise a la
Habanay dejando para otra o.
casi6n la segunnda peleita con
Chino Alvarez. Quintero no lie
teme a Alvarez, porque este no
figura entire los pdgiles capaces
de asustarle o de hacerle refle-
xionar; pero 81 algo teme es que
en- la venidera pelea el Chino
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

He luchado mucho y no puedo
mas. Tai vez por ii estaria O.
bligado a seguir mintiendo; pc
70 no puedo... Escucha, pues, la
verdad toda, y luego jdzgame...
No pido piedad; no la merez-
co.. V2y a abrirte mi coraz6n,
diciendote 10 que nj aun al mis-
mo confesor diria!... Escucha,
pres, mi confession, aunque tar
dfa, sincera!
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

cuenta de Reuben Fine, ell No. 1
en- el team" americana, qCe Jul
gaba las blancas. Ell joven anne
rican0 no estaba en- su mejor
forma y encontr6 muchas diff
cultades en- la Inca de juego,
que lie hicieE1n perder mudho
tempo. FraSk j. Marshall, Ell
campe6n de los Estados Unidos,
estaba apareado con Lilienthal,
uno de los j6venes maestros de
Ia escuela moderna. Ell vetera-
no no pudo enc2ntrar la verdS-
.dera defensa contra ell poder0-
SC ataque y tuvo que recOnocer
.su derrota. O
Alexandra Alekhine, Ell cam
pe6n mUndial, gan6 otra vez pa
Ia Francia, derrotando a Foer-
der, de Palestine. Ell famoso
maestro ha ganad0 212 partidas
en- un total de tres.
Austria, Hungria y Suecia
han cal turado dos jue2os y Hun
gria tiene uno pendiente con
Checoeslovaquia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
Folletin No. 258
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Lanzo IN critic de indigna-
ci6n, desplomose de nuevo en- la
butaca y balbuce6:
-Que verguenza! j.. iQue
infamia y que verguenza, Dios
mio!...
No dijo mas; pero estas pala-
bras equivalieron a un repro
che y Sc clavaron en- Ell cora
ION del culpable.
Themes raz6n!-el desdi-
chado, inclinando la cabeza.-
iSoy I'm miserable que no me-
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

yes decidira.
Chicago, segdn las palabras
de Jacobs, es todavia un sitio
possible, 10 mismo que Detroit,
81 Sc hace una una oferta acep-
table, Algunos "aportmen" de
Detroit han ofrecido $4,000 y
adelantan 500, 900, tan pronto
Jacobs acepte. Como lugar para
lei match Sc indica ell terreno de
INaVin, donde pudieran colocar-
Sc 10000 espectadores,
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
Vencio la Sra. Robertson en- el campeonato
de natacion de Iarga distancia

,invertido en- 55 minutes, 53.5 Sc
Igundos.
Mas de 5000 personas la a.
plaudieron al salir del aqua y
ella parecia tan fuerte como en-
|el instante de empezar. Conquis
ito ell tercer puesto Miss Free
man, teniendo de competidoras
"a las senoritas FerriH y Plum
'kett.
La Srta. Dickinson, que fina-
'liz6 en- segundo Iugar, invirti6
Sc minutes, 42.6 segundos; Miss
.Mavis Freeman, en- tercero, SO
minutes, 42.4 segundos, y Miss
Katherine Goetz, Ell cuarto, SO
minutes, 07.2 segundos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
personalmente, por 700
pesos al contado, una casa de
cuatro apartamentos, alduilada,
en- la 8a. avenida. Vendo por-
que V Two en- Arizona y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-9O1.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
Y

A MEDIA que hablaba, Gus
tavo habia lido tranhuilizando-
Sc.
En- Su acento vibraban La e
nergia y la firmeza de su pro-
pia desperation.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

Sc ALQUILA i'm ventilado
de dormir en- la casa de
partamentCs de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1913, Telefono NJ G5-174,
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

No sabemos 81 va Sc ha firma
do ell bout" entire Chino y Re-
Saguero.
para cuando Sc deja, Sr.
Downing?
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

~ 4NoN11OS VIII AL
que no Sc para en- peStoI
do Sc trata de algredir, aundy
ell arte de los lpunos exige caba-
llerosidad. Manuel NADIA tiene
que ganar combatiendo con Al
varez porque Ell cartel del joven
de West Tampa esa muy gran
de d~istancia de la kpide; mas
volvera a pelear GU 81 cuando
1e parezca, no slando quiera la
empresa de Benjamin Field.
Las leyes de Chino, sus re :
glas, son lpesimas y asi 10 ha
probado. No es de extranar que
un buen gladiator vuelva~la es-
paIda a uno que recUrrN "le-
yes no escritas" y despues en-
cuentra protection en- unos CO.
misionadOS apaticos. La norma
del boxeo es la caballerosidad,
la limpieza, la habilidad, no los
viejCS tricks a que Sc refieren
algunos. iViejos tricks que
son golpes ilegales, no puneta-
EOS como Dios y las reglas man
dan.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias. Maxima
temperature aver, 80 grades
minima, rs.
Marea alta a las SOB a. m.
marea baja a las 2:09 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

kCS oldS dCJalCIl VII
CO Dodgers, con WeaY
Aa pitcher. Ltpez no batea
hit en- dos wees.
Ell st. Luis venci6 a los Bra
'vos, con anotaci6n &c 6 per 5,
descargando Berger su 27 ZION
IRON" del.ano. .
St. Luis j, 0h, lie; Boston
sc, In, lie.
Hizo Ell Cincinnati una carre-
"a Ell la decima entrada, pero
les Gigantes hicieron dos, ga
nando ell desafio.
Cincinnati Sc, 12h, lie; New
York &c, 18Th, 1e.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
LA CACETA

LA CACETA /
Il periodico en- idioma Espan6
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
subscription semanal: 20 cents
Telefono 1882
1898 7th Ave. Ybor City. Fla
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

'asburg, Francia, A2osto guido de dos francesca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

his duty in every home, rich or
poor.
Doctors know what good med
icine q little sympathy and
friendliness are for the woman
whose system is adjusting itself
to the burden of maternity and
whose moods must be affected
by the process, because Of the
close interdependence between
our physical and our mental
and emotional states. How
much the morale of prospective
mothers would be improved, If,
in each case, the father said
something like this-and said
it often:
II know how you feel think
you're spIendid-I wish could
share this discomfort with you.
But at least / do understand.
I am grateful. I'll help all / can
now and later. And remember
how happy we're both going to
below happy THREE of us
are going to be-in just q little
While!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
A Partnership

Finally, if ever a man should
live up to his marriage vow to
Cherish" a woman it is in the
months before she brings new
life into the new world. His
ought to be the ultimate respon-
sibility to see that she has the
right medical, dental, nursing
and hospital care.
If mothers sometimes are too
careless about attending to
these vital matters, yet fathers
should be depended upon for the
check.up.
That's the reminder Mothers
Day ought to give them. Why
not admit their fifty-fifty part
nership and call it Mothers and
Fathers Day?
Copyright, 1885. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe's own
column on Babies" will be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
In the House

Every baby, after all, is a
Joint human enterprise - his
father is just as responsible for
his quickening as his mother.
Nature puts on the woman the
major share in the actual work
Of making him and bringing
him into the world-but that's
oil the more reason why a man
with any magnanimity and
chivalry should seize every
chance to be as useful and help
full as possible.
Physical cooperation. in
homes where there is no outside
help for the mother, is some
thing a father should volunteer
without being asked. Mental
and emotional cooperation are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1912

Step right into your summer
with this alluringly youthful all.
in-one frock. Gay days await
you and admiring eyes will fol-
low you. Girl friends will &C.
knowledge your talent when
you say you made it all your
self. And, really, it couldn't be
simpler to make. The yoke and
front panel are cut in one piece.
And aren't the scalloped sleeves
delightful? You'll like the
feminine softness below the
yoke too! Notice, the sash that
ties in a perky bow in the back.
Make it up in pastel crepe in
your most becoming color-the
one that does great things to
your eves-and just watch your
summer blossom!
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes 10, IL, IA, 16 and Is. Size
IA takes 2B yards 36-inch fab
TIC. Illustrated ep-by-step sew.
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW -. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between these covers
lie 10 pages of Fascinating
Fashion Facts. Everyone's prob
lem is Solved-the Bride with
Trousseau Troubles-M a tron
with Weighty Problems-much
"dated" Junior Debs-Tiny Tots
at Play-and Everyone on Vaca.
ton! Not only will your every
stitch be a smarter one, but
you'll find you've developed a
new Smart Point-of.View after
digeSting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIT ZEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GErHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
An Opportunity

Is anyone more helpless, with
the exception of the poor little
orphaned baby himself, than a
husband whose dying wife has
left him with that little child to
care for and bring up?
Is not a husband and father,
as yell as the other members
of the family, made worried and
wretched by the long drawn-out
illness and suffering of q
woman who has not recovered
as she should from her confine-
ment?
So Mothers Day is, or ought
to be, a clarion call for fathers,
and I am glad to learn that the
national educational campaign
of the Maternity Center ASso-
citation is making a special ef-
fort to interest men as well as
women in its work. I am told
that such organizations as the
Rotarians, the KiwaniS and 9TH
ers similar are cooperating in
community drives to improve
hospital. clinic and visiting
nurse facilities for the benefit
Of mothers and babies.
Men, with their trained
organizing ability and business
experience, can do much to put
these activities on a sound,
sensible basis. And men, of
course, carry the pocketbooks,
pay large share of the taxes
and thus control the funds
needed, if poor mothers and
babies are to get as good care
as rich ones have-aS good care
Is all deserve!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Many WeaUes

At a distance, it's almost i'm
possible to tell a cotton suit
from a Palm Beach or a linen.
On closer inspection, they can
hold their good appearance and
again enter into competition.
Of course, Palm Beach cloths
and linen weaveS have i'm
proved, too, but it's more not
able and noticeable in the cot
tons.
There are cotton cords, her.
ringbone weaves, ratine types,
crash, crepey weaves and so on.
Not to mention the seersuckers.
Even last summer they were
marvels, in plaids and checks as
we'll as in stripes, and with such
firmness and good texture, so
heavy, that they were able to
stand against laundering and
hard wear,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
HOtch.POtch

2 quarts well-Seasoned stock or
8 bouillon cubes
2 quarts boiling water
4 medium-sized carrots
3 or 4 young onions
4 white turnips
l pint string beans
Few Sprigs parsley
l head lettuce
/ medium-sized cauliflower
/ quart peas, shelled
Chop fine the turnips, car
rots, onions, parsley and lettuce.
Add the string beans cut in
small pieces and boil in the
stock for an hour. Twenty
minutes before they are done,
put in the cauliflower, thor
oughly washed and separated
in small pieces, and the peas
shelled. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
his Year Cottons Make Cool and Correct Suits for Men
Days
Also Bring
Freckles
By JULIET SHELBY

It is undeniably true thav
lovely, charming Elizabeth
Allan, of the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, has freckles /!
And the same is true of many
other scintillating stars of
Hollywood and Broadway.
But when you see the English
Miss Allen ready to start out on
a days shopping tour or primed
for attendance at one of the
gala evening affairs for which
Hollywood is famous, you see
nary a one! So this little item
should give you freckled lassies
a great incentive and reason
for hope.
Miss Allan is far too sensible
to experiment with any ques-
tionable freckle removers. She
experiments with makeup in.
stead, and a splendid job she
does, for her skin is always
fresh and smooth, and the
makeup is never noticeable.
I am quite aware that many
girls have freckle problems, es-
pecially during the play days of
the coming summer. So I have
secuted around for a makeup
preparation that will help to
conceal those sometimes charm
ing little brown dots. The one
I have in mind suits the pur-
pose admirably. Although
mentioned this preparation
year or so ago, it can stand the
retelling. For this product not
only conceals freckles but it also
DISCUSSES leucaderma - brown
and white patches-and birth
marks.
First of all, the skin tone is
matched-the girl who sells you
this product should be able to
advise you on this. Very de-
tailed instructions are contained
in the package, and you will
soon learn to give yourself a.
very flattering evening make
up, especially if your skin is,
fortunately for you, unblem-
ished and unfreckled.
This is one of those cosmetics
that actually do something for a
woman, and you should have a
jar Of it, if only to prevent sun
and windburn-which it does
absolutely. This cosmetic Is a
veritable boon to thousands and
thousands of girls who would
otherwise woefully regard the
advent of the summer sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Etiquette
Use of Guest
Towels
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you please enlighten me
as to the proper use of guests
towels? Are they merely used
by the guest, does the hostess
place them in the bathroom, or
in the guests bedroom? How
many towels are placed at the
guests disposal?
'PleaSe give me all the neceS-
sary information in regard to
the current usage Of the guest
towel, for, though they are a
common thing, there seems to
be relatively few people who
know their correct usage.
"Als0, for Christmas this year
two Of my girl friends received
cedar chests from their young
men friends. I contend that
this is improper, particularly as
neither Of these girls is en-
gagged. Am I correct? H."
I realize that there does seem
to be, as you say, an element of
mystery, in some peoples
minds, as to what we mean by
"guest towels" and how they
are used.
Usually when we speak of
guest towels we mean the
towels that we place for the
guests who refresh themselves
in the bathroom, wash their
hands or their face and hands.
What kind of towels we pro
vide, how many we provide,
and where we place them, de-
ponds on the convenience and
circumstances of our homes.
If, in our home, we have
only one bathroom, we should,
if possible, plan to have an
extra towel rack or a shelf or
some other space to hold two
or three guest fowls, for the
convenience of guests who use
that bathroom. On this rack,
or shelf, we should always have
towels ready for use.
When it is really impossible
to contribute this pace in our
bathroom, the alternative is
to have guest towels conven-
iently near, so that when the
guest is about to enter the
bathroom we can hand her or
him a towel.
Varying Sizes
Guest towels may be Of vary
ing sizes, according to our
preferences and what we con-
slider the convenience of our
guests. They may be of the
size known as hand towels"
or "face towels" or of the
very convenient, comparatively
new size known as "finger-tip
towels" This last size, the
finger-tip towels, are a god
send to the hostess who hasn't
much space to dedicate to
guest towels.
They are very small towels,
usually of sheer linen (handker-
chief linen); they may be
bought in white or in many
lovely shades, to match or to
harmonic with the color
scheme of the bathroom: they
may be plain or may have an
edge decoration, sometimes of
pert flowers; and they are most
delightful-looking, I think, when
they are monogrammed with
the initials of the hostess. Be
sides finger-tip towels, some
hostesses provide even smaller
towels embroidered "lipstick."
Overnight Guest
Towels provided for the guest
who is visiting in our home,
who is an overnight guest or a
weekend guest, say, are usually
not referred to as guest towels"
If the guest room has its own
bathroom, this bathroom is
equipped with all necessary
towels.
If the guest room doesn't
have it's own bathroom, we
place in the guest bedroom a
set of towels; bath towels and
washcloth or facecloth, and one
or two linen towels, of hand
size or face size, or both.
The socalled "hope chest" is
not poperly given to a girl by
a man unless she is engaged to
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

Every man also is actually or
potentially a father, and a con.
sideration Of that fact should
set him thinking seriously about
what he can do to make life
easier for the mothers who at
this minute are bringing mems
children into the world.
Individually and collectively,
men can accomplish a great
deal to improve the lot of moth
ers and babies. In self defense,
If for no nobler and more gen.
erous motive, men should wish
to cut the toll of unnecessary
death and injury in childbirth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

POlenta
~ tsp. salt
! c. cornmea1, white or
yellow
C. boiling water
2 tbsp. fat
2 medium onions, diced
2 c. canned tomato sauce or
Sieved canned tomatoes
/ diced seeded green pepper
2 whole cloves
/ bay leaf
2 tsp. sugar
u Id. fresh or 1.8 OF. can OF
mushrooms
II C. grated cheese.
Add / tsp. salt and cornmeal
gradually to the boiling water
while stirring constantly. Stir
and cook over the direct heat
until thick. Then cook in the
top of a double boiler for 1a
hour. Meanwhile prepare a to-
mato sauce as follows: Melt
the fat, add the sliced onions
and brown them slightly. Then
add the tomatoes, u tsp. salt,
green pepper, cloves, bay leaf,
and sugar. Simmer uncovered
until of q thick sauce consiS-
tency. Then remove the bay
leaf and cloves and add the
liquor obtained by boiling the
washed fresh mushroom stems
in 2 cups water for 20 min
utes and straining. If canned
mushrooms are used, substitute
"a cups of the liquor from the
can for this liquor. Next slice
the washed mushroom caps,
leaving six of them whole for
garniShing, and Saute both
slices and caps in 2 tbsp. of oil
for S minutes. Arrange half
of the cornmeal mush in a
creased casserole.
Pour half Of the tomato sauce
over this, add half the Sauteed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
LOVelOrn
She Was Too
Abrupt
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II liked him the minute /
saw him. We met at a dance,
and after the second dance, /
could hold it back no longer.
said to him: Don't mind if
1 tell you something, but 1 took
an interest in you immediately
He bIushed and said: why
me, and not someone else?' He
danced with others after that.
81 danced with him once
more, and he walked some Of
my friends home, but not me. /
haven't seen him since. Did ]
do right in telling him so soon
that / took an interest in him?
"M.R.M."
It looks to me from the full
text of your letter, which is
much too long to print, that
you may have frightened the
young man away, temporarily
at least. If you meet him again,
don't tell him how much he
interests you. Just be jolly and
pleasant, and let him pay some
of the compliments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

d e v e ! oped
texture, body,
S m a r t ness
and accepti-
bility. Even
t he low y
Seersucker is
now q firm
fabric to be
r e C k o n ed
W l I n. AND
because cot
tons Of other
types are well
accepted, the
o d e r mate
r i Is t h a t
were froWned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
White Best

White is the favorite for sum-
mer. though you'll find some
checks, plaids and stripes used.
Trousers of white striped cotton
materials are particularly good,
and you'll find them used not
only for golf and sports, but
worn for spectator affairs, as
flannels would be worn.
We have a smart suit pictured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
What Do You Mean, Life?
What do you mean, life,
How can we guess;
We, with this joy in
Your loneliness?
We, with our hearts torn
Just for your pain;
What is the answer?
Life, make it plain!
We who love beauty,
Life, you have given
Vistas on Earth here
Fair as Gods heaven;
Yet, as from Eden,
Exiled we go;
What is your meaning?
Life, let us know!