davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

LESINSK Speaker, under leave to extenud my
remarks RECORD include editorial written by Mr.
Hmer the Associated Hungarian Weekes composed
following newspapers
Hungarian Hmler Weekly; Detroit
Hungarian Journal Hungarian News American Magyar
Buffalo Herald western New YORK.
Hungarian Oho Hungarian Herald southern
Ohio; Independence, Trenton, NJ j.
THE NEW EUROPEAN EXPLOSION
controversy between Rumana and
justice far Pennsylvania is con-
simply question of dsgorgng piece of the
matter how painful 1t be
will healthier place when Tran
sylvania will be regained by Hungary.
Pennsylvania part of Hungary (some time with some
political autonomy unity for 1000
The population Pennsylvania is mixed solely because Ru'
Hungary (Transyvan) during CEN
great numbers and Hungary per-
mted develop language and culture unmoesed
throughout these centuries. .
this tolerance Rumanians suddenly dis
that they oppressed and nave
succeeded sudang At the end of the World War;
dismembered to the artificial Little Entente.
logic and sanity would still compel that
eganed by Hungary is geographically
completely separated from Rumana
by the steep Carpathan Mountains.
salt and other minerals; Rumana
does market for these
while they cannot stand the expensive hauage TO uan
the Carpahian mountains.
Hungary cuuraly centuries ahead of Rumana on par
monsosiy to subugate over
Rumanans
of the be found in the insane
illogical arbitrary boundaries
will be adjusted Europe will be to
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

Editorial BY Martin HimIer for the Associated
Hungarian WeekIies
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
LAPUNK VEzERCIKKE
A AKONeRESSzUSI NAPL0BAN

Lapunk multi hett angol nyevu vezerckket aelyet Him
Ter Marton szovetseges magyar telapok enoke H John
Lessk congressman kepviseohaz egyhangu engedeyevel
bektatta Congressional Record newt 0rvenyhos napoba
vezercikk mint emekezetes - Magyarorszag jogos ge-
nyet targyalta Erdellyel szemben.
torvenyhozas naplo kovetkezoket mondja Vezerclkk
fel6l
LESINSKY: Mr. Speaker ask unanimous consent to
insert in the Appendix editorial written by Mr. Martin
Hinler the Associated Hungarian Weeklies
The SPEAKER there objection to the request Of the
gentlemen from Michigan?
There objection
szovetseges magyar hetlapok vezerckkenek congress
sona Recorben megeent utannyomaat kovekezo szavak
vezetik be-
The New Explosion
EXTENSION
JOHN LESINSK
of
IN REPRESENTATIVES
Friday. 1910
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
KEDD: JANKU AVRAM UTODAI

Ujra szelesedik kozottiink az arok
Erdely rabreszeben dulnak az olahok
Gyava rablo 0szt0n Janku Avram osiik:
mint himl6jarvany, ki-kitor beloltik
Magyart bantalmaznak; magyar vagyont lopn
SGT gyilkos fegyver is 81 kezeben soknak
Haragunkat maris mem k0nnyu legyirni:
biztos, hogy sokaig nem fogjuk mar tiirni! :.
Most legalabb latjak, xix Becsben dontottek,
hogy az olah tiizre olajat 0ntottek -.
Szobul ert az ember, veresb6l az allat:
csorditsiink kozibiik gyorsan egynehanyat!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
szoMBAT: ERDELY Macy uNNEPEN

;. Holnap, vasarnapon kincses Kolozsvaron:
gyemantharmat reszket az 6szi viragon.
vi fenyek 0mlenek, vi szinek ragyognak:
scent, nagy iinnepen szekely- -magyaroknak!
Holnap iinnepli meg Erdely egesz nepe,
hogy feltamadasat megis csak megerte!
Gy0ngy0s koszoruban mind szekely lanyok:
szekely- -diszmagyarban mind rabonbanok.
unnepi diszruha magyar honveden:
feher lovan Horthy all maid k0zepen
+. Tavolb6l bar: lelki szemeimmel latom:
ilyen szep iinnep meg mem volt vilagon!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

Karoly roman kiraly megszokott heten :.
-. Helyette most Horthy lovagol Erdelyben!
Antonescu lett most az olah diktator
-. Erdelyt maid szetveti az orom es manor
Fut az olah "prefect". Hova? Az eg tudja
-. Magyar f6ispan lesz mindenutt utodja!
"Cine Mntyet' sziszeg bojar, botor
Kolozsvar f6teren szol Matyas szobor:
"Kegyesek voltunk bar nindig az olahhoz:
barbar szajuk megis mindig magyart atkoz
Tudja meg hat minden olah regatba'
sohsem teszi labat t0bbe Kolozsvarba!"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
szERDA: ERDELY Es A Macy VILAG

Barmily sok t0rtenik, nap-nap vilagban:
nekiink valtozatlan Erdely van imankban.
Magyarok Nagyhete: Erdely visszaterte:
mi hat iinnepeliink imadkozunk erte!
Gigantikus harcok nyugati fronton,
de en- a lelkemben Erdely Jgyet hordom
Lecsapott par bomba king" Buckingham
De en- csak Erdelyre gondolok maganba
Dull hare Keleten egyre veresebben,
de en- Kolozsvaron vagyok most lelkemben
"Egyptom van soron', - mondjak az olaszo
de en- a szivemmel Marosnal vagyok
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
EorIy Lettuce
Planting Promises
Increased Acres

The Imperial Valley farmer, the
man everyone admits is the back
bone of business in this area, came
into prominence once again Satur-
day with reports from the offices
of B. A. Harrigan, county agricul-
tural commissioner, that fall crops
are in the ground.
Early lettuce paintings have al
ready had one watering in most
sections of the valley, according
to Harrigan, who declared the large
paintings indicate that the l940-41
total acreage would be larger than
last years planting of 22,385 acres
The acreage increase came as
something of surprise to some
growers as last years deal was not
entirely satisfactory. One-third of
the 1939-4O crop was plowed under
in order to stimulate market con-
ditions.
Sugar beet paintings were also
under way in some sections of the
valley and observers predicted the
valley would harvest crop at
least twice the size of last year.
Allotments were boosted in the
county.
Harrigan also predicted an in
creased carrot acreage as paintings
were begun, but reported lighter
pea acreage in the northend.
Tomatoes in the inland area were
already up but harvest was not
expected to start before late No
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
Flax Institute to Probe
Industry Problems in |. v.

Imperial Valleys flax growers and leaders in the
countys fastest growing agricultural industry will estab
sh sort of precedent among farmers Wednes-
day morning when they will discuss flax industry prob
lens before the problems become an actual burden
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
Auxiliary Prepares
Meeting PROGRAM

Very fine local talent has been
secured by the ladies of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary for their open
house meeting Monday evening,
7:30, at the Veterans hall.
Among newer local talent will be
a violin solo by Wendell Waterman,
former concert master of the Long
Beach and Los Angeles symphony
orchestras. Others assisting will be
Dorothy Mae Hatch, Janet Lytel
Joan Fleming, S. o. McGaughy
Kathaleen Kieffer and William Al
bers will lead the community sing
ing. The Imperial Boys band, which
is sponsored by the Boyce Aten
post of the American Legion will
also have a part.
The meeting is open to the public
and will be preceded by short but
important business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
whiting-Mead
Rushes ReInodelinq
Plan in E.C. Store

Whiting Mead company employees
rearranged building supplies Sat
urday following renodeling con-
Struction work in the Ell Centre
store. ,-
Sections of the store houses in
the Whiting Mead lumber yard
were moved early in the week and
new sections were added to increase
the stock and improve display for
the sake of building customers, ac-
cording to A. r. Tagg, store man
ager.
Continued building activity in
Ell Centre prompted the remodeling
and expansion program of the El
Centre store, which according to
Tagg, has been a valley leader in
the building field for more than
a decade.
Whiting Mead's complete building
service includes construction and
modernization loans, and offers sup
plies including plumbing fixtures,
electrical, hardware, roofing, paint,
lumber and miscellaneous home fur
nishings.
Also included in the modern
ization plan was construction of a
section of the building for occu-
pancy by the Edgar Implement
store, formerly located on Imperial
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
Lillian MiHs
Honored at Party

Miss Lillian Mills, who recently
completed her CAA training and who
will leave shortly for San Francisco,
was guest of honor at bon voyage
party given recently by her mother,
Mrs. Jeff Mills at their home in
Ell Centro.
Miss Mills was given a variety of
going away gifts, bridge occupying
the guests during the remainder OF
the evening with Mrs. Peggy Rich
mond winning high score prize
Guests were: Misses Lillian Shaw
ley, Emma Jean Payne, Betty Har-
ris, RoSalie LaBrucherie, Frances
Gilliland, Rita O'Connor, Mrs. Peg
gy Richmond, of Ell Centre; Miss
Virginia Williams, Miss Frances
Jane Thompson of Holtville, Miss
Barbara Strawn, of Calexico, and
Miss Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
THE MOST WORTHWHILE
THING IN LIFE IS TO
"0WN YOUR OWN H0ME"
Building Activity Total
In E. Neors 100000

Additional earthquake repair work Ell Centre down.
town buildings and grammar and high school structures
combined with residence construction to boost the
building permit total to 1881 454 than 100000 above
'the total on the same date year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
LET'S MAKE IMPERIAL VALLEY
"THE- COMMUNITY OF
BEAUTIFUL HOMES"
REV. PAUL NEIPP
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

The Rev. Paul Neipp will leave
Monday for Los Angeles where he
will attend the Mission Confer
ence of. the southern district of
Lutheran churches, Sept. 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22

ElOWCio'
The meeting, which is scheduled
for 10 am. at Central high school
will feature several addresses by
outstanding authorities including
Wallace Sullivan, Argyle McLach-
Ian, Lee Landerman, Wade Ramsey,
l.. @. Goar, John Kubler, Keith
Nets and j. P. Fairbanks.
The problems confronted because
OF continual acreage increases, the
danger of q tariff reduction, the
South American outlook, invasion
of the oil field by other crops and
other vital factors will be probed
and discussed at the meeting.
Round table discussion is plan
ned in the afternoon session after
growers hear reactions of the ex-
perts in morning addresses, accord
ing TO H. Lee Landerman, assistant
county farm advisor and one of the
meeting organizers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
Shower Given for
Mrs. Howard Ciuce

Three hostesses, Mrs. Carlton
Johnson, Mrs, Arthur Baker and
Mrs. Bob Beadle entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Howard Cruce, the shower being
held at the Carlton johnson home.
The prettily wrapped gifts were
arranged about a realistic stork
and refreshments served at the close
of the evening also carried out the
pink and blue scheme.
Guests present were Mesdames
Felix Niboli. .Ipe Procsal, Richard
Whitmer, Robert Hicks, Ray Cas-
pers, Virginia Thornton, Delma
Amason; the Misses Violet, Rena
and Pauline Niboli, Dorothy Ham
NETT and the guest of honor Mrs.
Cruce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
POST-PRESS BUILDING SECTION
New Names Show
Among Leading
Dairy Producers

H. L. Russell, j. s. Bridenstein
and NJ Weiss dairies broke the US
ual domination of the H. @. Farms
worth dairy in production records
released Saturday by the Imperial
county cowtestirg association.
FarnsWorth placed three animals
among the high producers but Rus
sell, Bridenstein and Weiss took a
big share of the higher honors
Russell's top animal produced 1888
pounds of milk 55.5 pounds TO but
terfat.
In the first-calf -heifer. class Man.
uel Duarte and Weiss dsiries top
ped the high producers. Farms
worth placed three animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
SeeIey wo'1nen's
Club Entertains
Members Families
SEELEY NOTES

The Seeley WOmans club met
Thursday with ten members present
Mrs. Alice Pippenger and Mrs. A. R.
Ferguson entertained. After the
usual pot luck dinner business
meeting was held.
Members of the club will hold a
family pot luck dinner in Commu-
nifty Hall Thursday evening, Oct.
3 for members and their families.
Those present Thursday were
Mesdames Marie Williams, Ruby
Womack. Louise Robinson, Evalyn
BeeSon, Marguerite Graham, Nellie
Davis, Wynona Trammell, Elizabeth
Pearse, Olivia Ferguson and Alice
Pippenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kirkpatrick are
enjoying their vacation visiting
their children and families on the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Faulkner and baby
and Miss Elizabeth Howard are
leaving for San Bernardino Sunday
morning to attend the wedding of
Miss Eleanor Best.
The Mothers Circle held an all
day meeting Wednesday in Com
munity hall.
The Ladies Aid held their first
fall meeting Tuesday with ten men,
berS present. After the business
meeting social afternoon was
enjoyed. The next meeting on Oct
LIST will be an all day meeting.
The Seeley Grammar school start
ed Monday. Mr.. Henselmeyer, prin-
cipal of the school, Mrs. Frances
York intermediate grades and Miss
Opal Orr the primary room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith are
having short vacation on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
Coach Addresses
kiwanis Club

Raleigh Holt, new football coach
at Central Union high school, Fri
day spoke at Ell Centro Kiwanis
club on the subject 1.-The Notre
Dame System and Centrals Chances
This Year"
Members elected 10 men to COM
pose board of directors. They were
George Kirk, Louis Moore, H. R.
Anderson, Bert Hamburger, Wade
Ramsey, DR.. Sem Bacon, Don
Ketchen, Harold Tyler, DR.. R. c.
Clemons, and william D. Hudgins
Jesse Bledsoe presided in the absence
of Anderson while Clemons officiat-
ed as chairman of the day. Harry
Moss of Calexico was a club visitor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
Plans Mapped
For Farm Bureau
Conference Here

j. B. Brown, d. T. Bachelor and
Professor l.. B. Smith, extension
service specialists from the Ber-
kelley office, will attend Imperial
county's farm bureau planning con-
ference in Ell Centre on Oct. 9
according to George L. Winwright
assistant county agent.
The conference, a follow up on
the ecnonmic planning conference
OF past years, will bring together
valley farm leaders and extension
service employees to discuss and
take action on numerous valley
agricultural problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22

vember or early December. Grow
ers were interested in the tomato
market as record prices were paid
to growers in last seasons sue
cessful deal.
Other vegetable crops were about
the same as last year, Harrigan said.
Squash, cucumber, cabbage an
spinach acreageS were about the
same with a slight in crease in
asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22

Permits issued during the week:
Wilson school, $3534, cart
repairs; Signal Or, Sixth and Broad
way $50, alterations; California hotel
$4,000, repairs; H. j. Saisan, 467
He'll, 500, repairs; Presbyterian
church, $72O, repairs.
Valley Lumber company, stores
and offices, 126-146 So. 9Th street,
$4,000; R. Smith, 553 He'll, $3.50,
He'll $3.50, roofing; A. N. Bucklin,
5th street, $50, repairs; Central
high, $3950, repair; E. J. Weather
bic, 1888 He'll, $47OO, new dwelling;
California Central Fibre $125, shive
blower house; L. S. Neagle, 551
Sandalwood, $40 alterations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
ART PHILBRICK
ATTENDING CHAFTEY

Art Philbrick of El Centro was
among the 897 students who en-
rolled for the fall semester at Chat
fey Junior college in ontario, col
lege officials said Saturday. He en-
rolled in the pharmacy department.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22
ELIZABETH ANN NICHOLS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Elizabeth Ann Nichols, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nichols, celebrated her first birth
DAY Thursday at her parents home
IN San Diego, where they moved
recently from the El Centre dis
trict. Tiny angel food cakes, CEN
Tered by the single birthday candle
ana ice cream was served each
guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-22

O11'''0f e'oVfOff tFffet { F1e'f1 JO'05 'Otef
ed during the past week totalled
$25,9O9 topped by $4,000 repair job
on the California hotel building.
AT the present building activity
rate observers predicted a new ten
year building record would be es-
tablished in Ell Centre, topping the
record mark of 1888.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
Volume / Number 81


AS contribution to the discussion currently
gracing the edi torial columns of Cooperator in
regard to service citizens their comuni ty, I
should like to offer my personal idea to the min
imm service a resident of Greenbelt should render
his community, if the business of the comuni ty is
to be run democratically, and not despotically.
Even if we do not feel called upon to contribute
actual labor and leadership least one oreani-
cation (and certainly the of US who actually
shoulder share of the work the fairer di stribu
ed and the better done the work will be), but
If do not serve, must become we'll enough in
formed TO decide, and attend the meetings where
can decide, the basic problems of the community. A
comr t in viii oh its citizens actively con-
cerned about how its problems being solved,
about how its business is being rm is not democ-
racy. 1t is haphazard anarchy co1d-blooded
despotism, something in between these two, de-
pending merely upon the character of the person
happens to catch the fancy Of the socaed citizens,
who are lucky if they we'll led, and who have
ly themselves to blame if they are Nctimized.
Following then are the meetings feel all c1t1-
of Greenbelt should attend (allomng, course
l. The monthly meetings of the Citizens Associa-
tion (nine meetings per year,.
z. Enough meetings of the Town Council to ize
up the work of the members Of the Council includ-
ing the public budget hearings say six meetings per
year,.
,. Monthly meeting of P. T. A. <for those who
have school chi1dren) (nine meetings per year,.
l.. Quarterly meetings of Greenbe1t Consumer Ser
vices .(even non-members should attend to see how
Greenbeltis businesses are being rum.
5. Quarterly meeting of Health Association
(ditto above comment in re non-members) flour meet
lngs per year,.
8. Annual meeting of Credit Union, (d1tto above
comment in non-members) Zone meeting per year,.
This cones to % meetings per year less than
one week, and is, I think, rank minimum for
those who believe CT tizens should make their own
basic DECISIONS, instead of having them made for
them. The figure will be increased for those who
belong to other community organ cations memberships
in any organi cation that is set up democratically
requires certain minimum partici patton from all it's
members if it is to succeed. Put all, by virtue
of our residence in Greenbelt should be
bers of at least interested in the organi-
zati ons, and should each Individually do what
to that those organization s are run we'll.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
LATTER DAY SAINTS NEWS

Elder Donald Earl, who recently returned from the
Argentine, where he has completed a two and half
year nd ssion will be the speaker at the Sunday
ing services at P. M. in the Social Room. HIS
subject IL be observation IN the Argentine From
Religious Point of Wew".
MEMS Priesthood Class Will be held in the Music
Room Sunday morning at $500 A.B.
Sunday School will be held at II A.N. in the
Social Room. full attendance is urged the full
teaching staff has returned vacation to take
yer the Junior Sunday Schools
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
BRESLAN TO CONDUCT
SERVICES NEXT WEEK

Rabbi Isadore Breslan, nationally known figure
in Uni ted States Jewry, vii conduct the High Holy
Day services at the Junior Recreation Hall oc-
tober 2, 3, II and Il.
Rabbi Breslan is president of the D. C. branch
of the Zionist organi cation of America, and
Organization of America, Of the highest honors
that be conferred by the American Jewish Conu-
ity upon of its members.
he was the guest speaker at the Open House Ser
wees neld by the Greebelt Hebrew CONGREGATION last
year. -N
haoo1 Breslan is strng advocate of the inter-
la1t movement and is very active in refugee work.
Tickets for the High Holy Day Services may be
obtained by calling Ben Good1nn, Greenbelt 1851.
Isaac Schwartz 5l3l or Bernard Feiz 58l.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
::: = : :.
m by
~ ~ Robert Lee Kinche1oe
01E8 nRR@M 0 Minister to the
1165@SG3dE9AA Greenbelt Community Church

Thomas Curtis Clark has written very excel
lent contemporary verse; of which the following Is
a superb example:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
NIFTY SHOPPERS HOLD FIRST MEETING

Mrs. katherine Iioulton was hostess for the fifty
Shop ers' first meeting Of the Wednesday
evening, September l8.
Fifteen members and visitor present to
hear leader Mrs. Doris Seybold in a discussion
leathercraft. Mrs. Seybolds talk interest,"
leather novelties.
On October 2, the Nifty Shoppers will meet at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Boggs, 32-B Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

1t is folly to propose that citizen who is good
faith offers critical comments with reference to
public questions is, for that reason, be gma-
tized as an enemy of his country. There never
greater need for thoroughgoing public discussion
OF debatable issues than there is today. Far from
being npa triotic, such discussion, however sharp
and penetrating it may be, is evidence of good
and the Defense Ameri can
Democracy" National Education Association.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
GREENBELT BRIDGE NEWS

The Greenbelt Bridge Club held its irst meeting
Of the season Last Friday evening. After a close
contest for the first half Miss Helen Scribner won,
followed closely by Mr.. Marvin Tofsey.
The next evenings play will be Friday, September
9th at $500 Pm. in the Home Econom of the
elementary school. All invi ted; it is not
essary that you bring your partner.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
Poison Ivy Club

This week. nomination for the Poisin Ivy Club is
the bus driver for the Capt. toll Transit Company who
removes announcements pertaining to rides to Wash
ington from the bulletin board in the bus depots
Business is business - but
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

Friday evening Lay Services will be conducted
by George Grabel and Ben Rosengweig. After services
there wi II be program of Strauss Waltzes and
fresments wi II be served. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Regular monthly meetings of the ladies' A1Deil-
larry of the Congregation wi IL be held Tuesday, Octo-
Der l, at 8l5 Pm. at the home of Mrs. Norris Coff,
I'D EastMay.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Through error the annomc enent of the Child
Evan5eli Fellowship Class meeting printed last
week under Community Church This class is not
part of the Community Church activities.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26


oorary verse; of which the following Is
ample:
Build me a House,
Said God;
Not of cedar-wood or stone,
Where at some altar-place
Men for their sins atones
To me, your only sin
Is to build my House too smalls
Let there be no dome
To shut out the sky,
Let there be no cmbering wall.
Build me House, a Home,
In the hearts Of hmgering men---
Hungering for the bread of hope,
Thirsting for faith, yearning for love-
In world of grief and pain.
But Id me HouseI
Build me World,
Said God;
Not with navy's strife,
Nor with host in arms,
Comprising death, not life
Build. me World, said God,
Out of mani s fairest dreams;
Heaven must be its dome,
Lighted by prophet-gleams;
Justice shall be the stones
On which my World shall rise;
Truth and Love its arches,
Gripping my ageless sldess
Out of dreams, on the earth sod
Build me World,
Said God.