davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

vedelmi rendszeriinket mem
folytathatjuk.
Rendes es a nemzet vedel-
mere alkalmas hadsereget kell
felepitenunk a mai miikedvel6
katonasag helyett, amely igazi
harckepesseggel mem rendelke-
xix.
Csak sejteni lehet, hogy az
amerikai katonai k0r0k e kije-
lentes m0g0tt az altalanos we'd
kotelezettsegre gondolnak es ez
mem is lehet meglep0.
Tudnunk kell, hogy a norveg
f0ldre szallitott angol katonak
nagyon gyenge elem voltak.
Mem azert, inert ITALIAN hiany-
zott volna bel6luk az akarat,
hogy j6l harcoljanak, hanem
azert, inert marol-holnapra
mem lehet kepzetlen polgari
elemekb6l kepzett katonakat
nevelni.
A mai fegyverek mellett mem
lehet a katonaknak ait mon
dani:
lit a fegyver, eredj a
harcba.
Evekig tarto alapos kikepzes
szukseges ahhoz, hogy valaki
alaposan es katonai szempont-
boil hasznosan kezeljen egy gep
fegyvert. Meg er6sebb es alapo-
sabb kikepzes kell a tiizerseg
reszere es ami a legfontosabb,
belle kell oltani a katonakba a
harci szellemet.
EFT az angolok r0vid hat ho-
nap alatt akartak megtenni.
Termeszetesen mem sikeriilhe-
tett ez a nemetekkel szemben,
akik eveken at kepeztek XII ka-
tonaikat ARA, hogy mint kell
egy hadjarat soran viselked-
ni0k.
Ugyanez az amerikai rend.
seer hibaja is. Megvan minden
amerikai emberben az a kesz-
seq, hogy hazajaert eletet al
dozza, de el6bb meg kell tanul-
mia AIT, hogy mikent kell EFT
az eletet a nemzetre nezve er-
tekes modon felaldozni.
| A j0v0, ITALIAN a k0zel jov6 el
fogja hozni Amerikaban az al.
talanos k0telezettseget 8
norveg esemenyek tanulsags
lgyanant.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

/
EFT a hetezer millio dol
lart leeresztettek a new deal
emberei a cSatornaba es elvit-
tex az utols6 centig a patka-
nyok.
AIT akarja tudni Hearst,
hogy xix voltak eek a patka-
nyok? Megmondja, hogy mem
lehet Sc az eln0k0t, Sc legbel-
s6bb embereit gyanusitani,
inert azok mind teljesen tisz-
takezu emberek, de veluk szem-
ben vannak patkanyok, akik
ezt a rengeteg penzt valami
modon el tudtak zsakmanyol-
nj.
Lehet, hogy van valami iga-
"a Clark szenatornak is, Hearst
urnak is, meg az ellenzek t0b-
hi tagjainak is, hogy a hetezer
millio dollart mem j6l hasznal-
tax fel, hanem most egy ilyen
botrany megdagasztasa mem
hasznal a nemzetnek.
Most oft allunk, hogy gyor-
san es minden herce-hurca nell
kill kell kiepiteni a nemzet We
delmet es csak ere szabad gon
dolni, mem pedig ARA, hogy po-
litika is van.
Mert higyje Ell mindenki,
hogy az ellenzek tagjai kozott
mines egyetlen ember sem, aki
ne tudna, hogy hova ment ell
az a bizonyos hetezer milli6
dollar. A kormany ugyanis
nemcsak koltsegveteseket ke-
silt, hanem zarszamadasokat
is es azokban XII van nyomtat-
va pontosan, hogy a megszava-
zott penzek dollarjait es cent
jet mire k0lt0ttek ell? Mem kell
tehat kul0n parliament vizsga-
10 bizottsag, csak belle kell nez-
nj a szamadasokba es tudni le-.
het mindent.
Ez persze nagyon sima es,
bekes elintezesi mod lenne, a.
nit politikailag igen bajos XII.
hasznalni, tehat a celnak mem
megfelelo.
Jobb egy kis parliament WIS
galat, amelynek soran fel le-
het kavarni minden szennyet eS
ha mar mem is lehet megalla-
pitani AIT, hogy a kormany
tagjai ne, lennenek talpig be-
csuletesek, de legalabb is fell
tintethet6 az, hogy nagyon os-
tobak, mem latnak tovabb az
orruknal.
Es ez eppen elegend6 volna
Ivalasztasok idejen .Harom ev-
vel ezelott mem tor6d0tt volna
senki ezzel a kerdessel. A hadi
celokra megszavazott penz ak
kor is elment es akkor mem ker-
deztek, hogy hova lett a meg
Szavazott - akkor meg csupan
l. negyezer millio dollar. Most
kerdezik. Mert most kiisz0b0n
vannak a valasztasok es ebb6l
is lehet politikai t6ket kova-
cSolni.
j Megeshetik, hogy a most
kert es k0zel ketezer milli6
dollarnyi osszeg felhasznalasa
k0ril meg fogjak k0tni a kor-
many kezet mindenfele bilin-
csekkel. Ez azonban mem fog
segiteni, inert a penz akkor Sc
lesz jobban elkoltve, mint
ahogy eddig tette ait az olyan
elesen biralgatott kormanyzat.
j A larma, amit az eln0k hadi
kerese k0riil hallunk, mem a
nemzet erdeket, hanem csak a
mostani partpolitikat igyekszik
szolgalni.
| Es mivel ennel egyebet mem
akar tenni, mem is lesz annak
sok foganatja. Ha nincs is k0z-
mondas r6la, de az Egyesiilt
Allamok nepe is ugy gondolko-
xix, hogy hasztalan ugat a ku-
. tya, a karavan halad tovabb a
maga utjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
AvILAG-HET STRoFABAN

- vIkA1.G1Eu = INOTA0AI
Irja szegedy Laszlo
HETI ROvAs: T0RTENELEM!
Ami volt ami van Multi Jov6 Is Jeen:
mind efer egy szoban: neve: T0rtenelem
Ami egy-egy kornak tartalma vagy elve:
ebben egy szoban 0sszepreseve.
Egy csak borzalmas gyaszos szornyi remes
hogy T0rtenelem mindig gyilkos veres!
AIT az istennot, kit "Gyozelernnek" hvnak:
megeloz hanta sok miio sirnak
- Diadalszekeret paripaa huzzak,
~ hanem szellemlelkek verbenfIrd6 muzsak.
'lagyszivu" k0lt6 pengeti mar lantat
megenekli mlljok veres, "dics6" hantjat
:. Ha egy embert olsz meg: gyilkos esz a neved
de ha szazezreket: tronon van a heyed 4.
kiralyi tronon vagy dics6seg tronjan
S kezedben egyesul: hatalom es kormany.
Millok balvanya, mliok iszonya:
vermezokon vagtat gyozok kocsija!
vAsARNAp: szvAszr1KAs D1ADAL :. /. :?
Mi lesz az erkolccsel? Mi lesz htinkkel?
Ha minden osszed6l, NIT eddg hittunk ell?
i Hittunk osjoban, 0rok Igazsagban:
5 Hittiink tsztultabb civ diadalaban
-, De hitiinket barki barhogy magyarazza
-, 0d0k6 puszto veres vihar razza
IN. Hitler hitetlen Hitler "6spogany ;"
- Megis csak vagtat diadal nyoman.
es Papa Oszentsege forr6n imadkozott:
"Szvasztika, poganysag Legyetek atkozott!"
De barhogy buvom '1<abel-statisztkat"
dadalra vszi listen szvasztikat!
HETFo: MEM szoL MAR BELGA FEGYvER >.
Gyenge sziv bukdacso nagy szavak ARABIAN:
osszetort leek bega kiralyban.
Kiadta a gyaszos, utolso parancsot
"Ne folytassa tovabb Belgium a harcot :"
h "Tuleros nemet kuzdjink hiaban
IA adjuk fel harcot egesz Flandriaban :"
a Ehangzott parancs. Teljesiilt is nyomban
gyaszzsoozsma hangzk egesz Begiumban.
FelmilHo belga letette fegyvert,
inert ijedt kralya harcolni mar mem inert!
KEDD: ELvEszETT IRON is -.
veres napnyugta Belgaorszag folott:
"meggyavut' kraly kormany megszokott.
Lipot belga kraly: vagtat faradt lovan:
) elveszett mar vegeg bega tartomany
- Kiray volt bujdoso lett immar bel6e
- h6si, harcos nepe: mind elfordult t6le.
Meneki de hova? Ttkos nagy maganyba
haott arnyeksereg vagtat nyornaba
Tul minden remenyen veres valon is:
elSzalt dicSoseg elSzant most trOn is!
szERDA MARS HAD1sTEN -.
Hadisten allig fegyverrel ovezve
y orszagutja mljo elette kovezve
Mars Hadsent valja hiszi most nemet
Mars Hadisten viszi halalba nepet -
Mars Hadsten fenyes tarajos sisakja:
nyilo verr6zsakkal k0rJ kirakva.
Mars Hadsten biszke vllamlo kardjara,
mely nepeket gyilkol egyetlen szavara
Mars Hadisten vagtat: orszagto, orszagig:
megsem uralkodott soha meg sokaig!
CsuToRToK MEsszE VAN Az ANGoL
Mem talalni bar german harcnak masat:
azert german is "megfujja" kasat
Mlljok elite aran megnyertek sok "tornat"
elertek mar vegre angol Csatornat
El6ttuk tajtekzik Csatorna szee:
de most megsem tudak, NIT tegyenek vee?
Latva latak bar tulso ango partot:
hasznalhatjak veres german kardot!
ovek gyozelem megis elbtangol:
koze Csatorna de messze az angol!
PENTEK: Ell MEG A GALL ALL MEG PARIS -
Harco bar a nenet yad b0sz furiaval
IL megsem bir egykonnyen Galia fiaval!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
SZERDA: MARS HADISTEN

Mars Hadisten alig fegyverre ovezve:
y orszagutja milljo elettel k0vezve -.
Mars Hadstent vallja, hiszi most nemet:
Mars Hadisten viszi halalba nepet
Mars Hadisten fenyes tarajos sisakja:
nyilo verrozsakkal van k0riil kirakva
Mars Hadsten biiszke villamlo kardjara,
mely nepeket gyilkol egyetlen szavara ;. ).
Mars Hadisten vagtat: orszagtol, orszagig:
megsem uralkodott soha meg sokaig! -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
CHRISTIAN

4xA3N oSx4I3NSE
Reality" is the subject of the
LeSSon-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
scientist, on Sunday, March 81,
1910.
The. Goloden Text is: Every
good gift and every perfect gift
is from above, and cometh down
from the Father of lights, with
whom is no variableness, Meth
er shadow of turning" (James
l: I'D.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
BE We therefore perfect, even
as your Father which is in hea-
ven is perfect" Matt. 5:49).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy: "The divine
demand, BE We therefore per-
feet is scientific, and the hui
man footsteps leading to per-
lection are indispensable -.
God requires perfection, but not
until the battle between Spirit
and flesh is fought and the VIC
tory won" opp. 253, 254).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
Petzoldt Spedks
Before KiWunis
Continued from Page y

wards a vital interest in their
homes, their schools, their gov
ernment, and finally their chur-
cheS.
1T has been said that a mans
home is his castle, therefore if
he gives due attention to his
home, his home life, then the
home and the community are a
success.
schools play a large part in
the life of the community. Lo-
cal schools are a credit to a
community and the commun-
ity should acquaint itself with
the schools. This is one more
factor towards beterment.
Government or state has not
been all that it should be in re-
spect to its progress toward the
human side. Anv other given
field or fields will show extern
sive progress while on the 9TH
er hand human governments
progress has been slow. Earnest
attention to a better type of
citizen in government will
eventually pave the way to sue
cessful human government.
Make much of your churches
and in combination with the
home, the school, and the state,
they will bring into focus a
goal toward community better
men. Present-day conflicts show
that government and man have
forgotten God. The church and
God. spiritually, are more real
than visible things. An asset for
everyone is to be a Christian.
BY placing these four fun
ctions into community activity,
any small town will be a better
and greater small town., a small
town known actively for its
community betterment."
Guests present were Carroll
Larson, the Rev. A. Brenning,
the Rev. George E. Danskin, the
Rev. Ben Nelson. J. Russell Vic
kers. Charlie Brown, J. W.
Berns, Bert Slater, John L.
Scott. DR.. J. I. Westphal, and
the speaker. i
The board of directors and
committee chairmen will meet
Thursday evening at 800 pm.
in the office of President c. G.
Quinn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
LIONS HEAR
COOPER TALK
Continued from Page y

He ended his talk by saying
"a continuation of barriers be-
tween the states will lower ou1
high standard of living
DR.. j. I. Westphal introduced
Mr.. Cooper to the club.
Following a discussion OF a
Lions scholarship award by W.
J. Shirley the club voted TO
give a medal or plaque to the
highest ranking boy and girl
scholars in the senior class OF
Hardin high school at gradua-
ton.
Other items to come before
the meeting was the reading OF
a telegram stating the allot-
men for the rural electrifica-
ton project would soon be made.
L. Roy Cool was presented with
the Lions key for securing two
members for the club. Presen-
tation was made by Joe Astle.
Bert w. Kronmiller reported
on the Lions special train from
Billings to Sheridan. The train
would stop at Hardin where
this club would join the Bill
lings aggregation and go on to
Sheridan to meet with the
Sheridan Lions club. The trip
will probably be made shortly
after April IS.
Discussion of the social ses-
sion to be held in Billings April
4 was held. Members planning
to attend the meeting are urged
to contact club secretary R. A.
Vickers as soon as possible.
c. R. Bauer, newly appointed
station agent for Hardin. was
introduced to the club as was
Nybo of the Hardin Auto
and Supply company.
Lunch was served by j.: B..
Cecil Ross, W. H. Kelley,
John Putnam and Conrad Rob.
Tr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
Time Set For
G., c., c., Coll

The time set for the G. G. c..
call is April 8 at 900 am. in
Billings, Montana.
It is imperative, local welfare
officials say, that all boys de-
string to enroll for this call
submit their applications to the
welfare office here before that
date so that the proper inveSti-
cation may be made.
All boys between the ages of
II and "a are urged to take ad-
vantage of the vocational and
educational opportunities Of
fered by the C.C.C. For further
details, apply at the welfare Of
flee in the court house at Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
Ditchrider Exdms

Officials of the U. S. civil
Service Commission announce
an open competitive examina-
ton for ditchrider, for filling
vacancies in the position OF
ditchrider with automobile, in
the Indian Irrigation Service,
for duty on the Crow Irrigation
project, with headquarters at
Crow Agency, Mont.
Applications must be on file
with the Manager, Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service District, FEEDER
al Office Building, Seattle,
Wash, not later than April 10,
1910.
For further information and
application blank apply to the
Project Engineer, Grow Irriga-
ton Project, U. S. Indian Irri-
CATION Service, Crow Agency!
Mont; the Secretary, Board OF
U. S. Civil Service Examiners
Post Office, Billings, Mont, OF
Sheridan, Wyo.; or the Manag-
er, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service
District, Federal Office Build
ing, Seattle, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
aiII0i@

The sermon topic will be, Must
We Also Bear a Cross"
600 pm. young peoples
meeting.
7:30 p.m., fellowship meeting
for men and women. The pro-
gram for the evening will con-
sist of Bible study (the para
bleS of jesus.
800 pm, at the Wolf school,
Sarpy, the reorganization Of the
Sunday school and church ser
vice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
b, N, Nelson, pastor

Sunday, Marcn 81
Food for thought: We are
only really alive when we en-
Joy the good will of others.
Sunday school, 1000 am,
Reuben Bauer, superintendent.
Divine worship, HOO am.
Subject: THE Church"
Sunday evening service, 7:3O
pm. Good singing of songs you
love to hear. Message: why Be
A Christian" and 1.-THE Way
of the Transgressor is Hard"
Regular mid-week services.
Go to church this Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
Five Attend
M. E. A. Meeting
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
and the members of the panel
All topics were handled through
panel discussions.
l.. o. Brockmann of Lewis
town was chairman of the pan
ell which discussed What 1ntlu-
ence Should the Principle OF
Education Which Is Aimed at
Preparing All Pupils for the
Worthy Use of Leisure Time,
Both in Youth and in Adult
Life Have Upon the Cirricul-
um?"
citizenship - Training and
Recognition" was treated by a
panel headed by Superintendent
w. E. Stegner of Miles City.
The afternoon panels conSis-
ted of reports from various
schools on What Montana
Schools Are Doing to Prepare
for Worthy Leisure Time Actl-
vities" and a discussion OF "A
Unified System of Education for
Montana" by superintendent
c. G. Manning of LeWlstoWn.
Reports to the Delegate As
sembly meetings, held Satur-
day, which called for major
discussions were the report OF
the legislative committee by
C. A. Anderson and the report
of the reorganization committee
by J. R. Culver of Stanford.
Various other cOmomltteeS
also presented their reports.
Paul Anderson of Dillon was
elected president of the Mon
tana Society for the Study OF
and officers for the
Assembly were chosen
as follows: Cleve Westby, presi-
J. R. Culver, first vice
president; Ray Bjork, second
vice president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28

second meeting Sunday night.
7:30 pm, evangelistic serv-
ice. Special music. Sermon by
the pastor: Goods Appointed
King"
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, prayer
meeting in the parsonage.
Thursday, 7:30 pm, mid-week
evangelistic service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
E, E. Fitch, pastor

Sunday, 1000 am, Sunday
school. Mrs. Lonnie McCulloch,
superintendent.
Hoo am, morning worship.
Sermon topic: 1.-The Lamb OF
God"
GAS pm, Senior Crusaders.
Dooley Pauley, president.
Junior Crusaders have been
organized and will have their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
MISSION
missouri SynOd)
Gierke, pastor

A GltrKt, pdSCUr
Sunday school, 1000 am.
English service, HOO am.
Sermon theme: Our Risen
Lords Easter gift to the World"
John 20, 1881
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Danskin, pastor
phOno a.

Phone 262
Sunday, March 81
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 10:55 am.
Epworth League, $50 pm.
Junior league, $3.50 pm.
Choir practice, Monday 7:l5
pm.
Wednesday: Miss Roena Sha-
ner, National W!C.T.U. worker
will address all temperance
people in the Methodist chapel
at 7:30 pm.
Thursday: Ladies Aid at 200
pm.
Saturday: Big Horn county
Youth Rally will be held in the
Methodist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
E CASH

The federal government will
distribute about $4,000 to Mon
tana counties as their one
fourth share of the receipts OF
national forests in their boun-
ddaries during last year. The
money goes to school and road
funds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Subject: But Grow"
$50 pm young peoples
meetings.
7:3O pm, evening service.
800 pm, Thursday, choir
practice.
Good luck will help a man
over a ditch-if he jumps far
enough Spurgeon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28

Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. St. Peters Crystal Flakes already dancing in the crisp air The soft, smooth fairways at the Chase Country Club are sprinkled with white, like fairy land Hun dreds of men, and children will again find health fl recreation slopes and trails this winter Most of them will be skiing; others will rent or bring their own toboggans Chase Country Club is also an ideal place for hiking and snowshoeng The slope from the Club House and down has been made 100 per cent safe for chdrens skiing and tobogganlng this year Under brush and rocks have been removed and part of the brook filled in The pond is filled to the top with water and will be absolutely safe for chdren skiing and sliding The toboggan slide on the sleeper hill has been changed around to give you safer runout in the wide fairway below away from the underbrush and fence on the right sde The flood lights for evening skiing and sliding will keep shining until 12 o'clock nights. There will always be hot iron for waxing of skis and the new chef will anything from hot dogs and sandwiches to excellent dinners To start the winter season right you invited to to the Chase Country Club today at any tme Bring your skis and equipment with you for inspection you Expert advice will be given you on sk boots bindings, poles, etc. If the weather is favorable will all hike around ski or slide for two to three hours and back to the Club House to talk troubles The winter sports club is open to every body every day and evening Assisting the winter sports committee Bob Strohacker Charles Sump John Pier son, Harry Hyde, Raoul Beaudette, Ray Krom, Henry Ashley and Newell Mitchell. Conrad Carlsrud, 12O Gloves Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
Naugntuck Church. Directory

est and his wife Mrs. Anna J. Ever. est. This is a large Bible published by Nelson and Company and is { very fine gift. The fund from which the money is taken is in charge o1 the rector and is increased each year by the Advent offering. It is for the purpose of buying the neces- sary books for the Chancel.
 The other Bible bound in blue vellum and suitably inscribed, both on the outside ard ill, is in memory of the parents of one of the mem bers of the parish who were mar ried in St. Michael's church num- Der of years ago It again is use full book for the pulpit and will Et very much appreciated as it comes into use. These dedications are more especially fitting because, fol- lowing the teachings of this branch of the church, this Sunday will be internationally known as Bible Sunday. The offering at the early service will be given to the Ameri- can Bible society by the request oi the presiding bishop, Rt. Rev. George Tucker, D. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
By CHARLES V. VICKREY President GnA1en RuIe Foundation

(PreSident Golden Rule FOundatlOn)
 Never in the history of the world has there been greater need for the observance of International Golden Rule Week than there is in this crucial year of 1940.
 International Golden Rule Week is December to 15, inclusive, mid- way between the feast of Thanks giving, when we thank benefcent Providence for our abundant har- vests, and the feasts of Christmas and New Year, when we proclaim joy the world and good will to all men.
 Between these feaStS those who are employed, who have an abund- ance of food, and who believe in the Golden Rule are asked to indulge in a rational constructive fast and to share their substance with some of the millions whose harveStS have been bombs, fires and shrapnel and for whom there can be no Christ mas or New Year joys except as we Golden Rule.
 Golden Rule Week is a test of our religion, of our social creeds and of cur sense of brotherhood. It is a period of plain living, high think ing and sacrificial sharing with others who are less fortunate. It is religion at work. Faith without works is dead. Creeds without deeds stulify. Profession without practice is hypocrisy.
 One day of Golden Rule Week will be devoted to each of the enemy occupied countries. The American public will then be asked each day to enter into fellowship with refugees or other impoverished citizens of these invaded lands by partaking as nearly as possible, of the same ade- quate but inexpensive national dish that the refugees and citizens of war areas would wish to have available for their children under normal con- ditions.
 The following national assign ments have been made of the eight days of Golden Rule Week:
 Sunday, Dec. 8-Chinese Day
 Monday, Dec. 9-CzechO- SlOvak- ian Day.
 Tuesday, Dec. 10-POlish Day.
 Wednesday, Dec. 11-Scandinavian Day.
 Thursday, Dec. 12.-Netherlands Day.
 Friday, Dec. 13-Belgian Day.
 Saturday, Dec. 14-French Day.
 Sunday, Dec. 15-British Day.
 Having, in spirit broken bread and entered into fellowship with the suffering millions of homeless ref ugeeS, or destitute innocent victims of war, we are asked to contribute at least the difference between the cost of the frugal menus and our usual more elaborate meal, plus a generous thanks offering with which to provide the frugal meal to or phans and refugees on Christmas Day and other days throughout the year.
 The observance of Golden Rule Week began in connection with the previous World war and in the in- terests of the three or four million Armenian, Syrian and Greek refu- gees in the Near East with three or four hundred thousand homeless orphans. It helped produce $100,-