davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Three-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING

DIV 1EM1 LIE N3kAKNGN4GNN
IT is a rare occasion indeed
L when visitors from abroad do
not comment on our western re-
gion in general and its national
parks in particular.
And afte; enthusing on the
magnificence of this region, its
scenic glory, its facilities for
play and rest, they express
amazement that so many of our
people travel anywhere in the
world but in their own land.
In addition to the various at
fractions ordinarily offered,
there are extra treats and inter-
ests. These include the recently.
built North Rim lodge at the
Grand Canyon, also Sun Valley,
in Idaho, in the sheltering lee of
the Sawtooth mountains.
Those who like the scientific
as well as the beautiful will
want to see Boulder, Bonneville,
Grand Coulee and Fort Peck
dams, and San Francisco'S
mighty bridges, each a master
piece Of construction and
achievement, each set in Won
derful surroundings.
Bonneville is almost COM
pleted, and Coulee. the other
dam on the Columbia River, of.
fers an opportunity to see a ire
mendous work in progress.
It is one Of the largest Struc-
lures ever planned by man. AS
for the Golden Gate region, its
beauty as we'll as its accessibility
is intensified by the bridge al
ready in use, and the other
mighty span nearing compile
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
There Is No Peace
is an interesting world.

It is an interesting world.
We fight a war to make the
world safe for democracy, and
we get Fascism OF BolSheviSm
or dictatorship under some
other guise.
We work for peace and we get
more war.
We set up an international or.
ganization to preserve peace,
and find it impotent in a world
unwilling to recognize the au-
thority of moral sanctions and
equally unwilling to put collect
i've force back of them.
We view with adherence q
nation which regards a treaty
as no more than a scrap of
paper, and promptly other ma
tons scrap treaties solemnly
signed.
We think we are civilized, and
find belligerents as in ancient
times making war on women
and children.
Gentlemen cry Peace, peace,
and there is no peace"
In such a world it is a good
thing to keep our heads, but
even more important to keep in
condition. And that means be
ready for whatever come along.
We don't want war, but there
are some things worse than
war. One of them is to take a
licking when war comes. If we
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

and be II eve
t h a t a fter
d e a tn the
soul oes to
heaven, if it
is worthy of
heaven, a n d
t h q t at the
e n d Of tn e
W or Id there
is q day Of
j u d g m e mt,
W h e n every
on e appears
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Eyes. Peo-
pie h av e so
much in them
in the way of
C h a r a C t er
and goodness
and death is
such an insig-
nificant thing
in the scheme
Of life, that
C er t a / ~
there must be
a continuance
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
GEORGE L. RAINS.

GEORGE L. RAINS.
y X i
Appreciates ChiUalry
In answer to Hint to the
Ladies" in today's Times, let me
say, oh, please, keep right on
being considerate of the ladies,
extending your own usual polite
gestures, for we love them all.
They keep us keeping on" some
times when life looks bleak!
know that to be a fact in my
especial situation, when as o
lonely and worried widow I have
entered an elevator in your big,
strange city and Immediately on
having possibly every man in
the car doff his hat out Of re-
spect to me, life all around me
seemed to take on a warm glow,
making me feel not just alone in
a surging, thoughtless mob, but
honored by gentlemen as I have
been at home by family and
friends.
One is made to feel better all
day long by such little gestures
from oapt1nT1oeT1 wIooSa focaS ira
not even noticed in passing.
Dear "Old Fashioned" do not
conclude that we all smoke and
stalk around man fashion, for to
most of us, chivalry on your
part is much more refreshing
than a carton of cigarettes!
TEXAS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

mains t h e re
for ever. OF
course, if one
had not led a
good life and
dies in sin, I
belle We the
soul will go to
h e IL instead,
and be pun
islaed for its
sins before it
will be al
lowed to enter
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

over the Columbia, Mu-
tual and National coast
forecast networks, and tell
all-or nearly.
The President is being
urged by his enemies, in
tones of pain and tender
ness, either to require or
request Justice Black to
resign from the court be-
cause Black was or is a
member of the Ku Klux
Khan.
As to requiring Black
to resign, the President
can no more do that than
no can renuire .JuStice Nc
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

have o t t e n
asked myself.
p e rSonally, I
believe tn ere
must be some
t h in g more
to human eX-
istence tn an
ur m e r e
earthly span
of life. Yet,
it seems that
this W uld
m anife S t
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

perhaps, when we die, we will
really continue to exist, seeing
and knowing everything and
perhaps flying around with
wings, without being SEEN"
X X X
Joe Mizrahi, 1911 G st. N. w.:
Eyes. After death 1 believe
the soul goes to heaven and re-
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

do not think
so. Religious
b ellie is and
the laws Of
n a t ure seem
to contradict.
I am more in.
clined to be-
lieve in evolu-
ton than in
! i f e after
death. How
ever, it is nice
to feel that