davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15
Kerje Ingyenes Arjegyzekiinket

Magyar visszhang Ggazsagot Magyarorszagnak
Tna Vagy gyomyoru yagy Magyarorszag Angya Macy
Piros Pdnk6sd napjan Raday Laszlo eneke cganyzene
mory Imre enekel Pertis ciganyzenekarral
MEM mt ka
Ks,any RaGz zsiga es 1S tag ciganyzenekara
Jobb vallarol bal vallara; Edesanyam ha bejon; Ha
maid egyszer hutlen babam Javor Pal enekel Dudas
Lelkem Rozi Beer barrel polka). Iosvay egyuttes
neara En- ugy szeretek reszeg lenni Kaza Laszo
Horthy Mkl6s katonaja vagyok Friss csardas. Raday
Laszlo eneke Gaspar ciganyzenekarra
Furdk holdwag Kalapom, kalapom csurgora Gyors
@ Gsardas; Magyari Imre es ciganyzenekara.
Rs.: Rs Komarom Macy Komarom Kubanyi Gyorgy 6neRe
Pertis cganyzenekaraval
Meg AIT mondjak; Mem loptam en- eletemben; De SEE
retnek re Foutcan veggmenni Kassai olah Kalman
Vecsernyere sz6l a harag Ivan Desc.
Akacos ut Barsony enekel ciganyzenekaral
Szol a cigany. Bura ciganyzenekara.
zene Csak egy sep lany; Mem utik jogaszt agyon
Bura Sander es ciganyzenekara.
Egyszer voam Derecsken Barsony Lajos ciganyzene
Sz6l tiHnk6
szaz sza gyentyat Barsony Lajos es ciganyzenekar.
Ciganydal Kubanyi enekel Burr hseri
Il tanyaja nyarfas? Ha listen; Arok, arok
Betyar csardas. olah Kaman zenekara
pgy psy. meek rad mintha Egr kislany szive Enekh
szerelmes nap holdba. Mem optam en- eletemben
Pertis Jen6 es ciganyzenekara
Magyar notas csokor Perts zenekar
SZombat este Nmentem Szalka. szalka. Az en-
szobam kicsi. Enekn Barsony Lajos.
Szoke VIE Tiszanak; Piros, piros pros Reg nota
Enekli Barsony Lajos.
Firdk noldvilag; Kaapom, kalapom Gyors csardas
Magyary Imre es zenekara
Az eskuvodCn en- is oft leszek Enek Frss csardasok
Friss csardisok, Nincsen a csaszarnak Edes
anyam ell balba
Lehulott reZg6 nyarfa Macy a fee . Zene
sep rozmaringszal. = Megerett paprikameggy Enek
Erik a buzakalasz = Vor0s bort titan az este Enek
Sose lettem vona az, amive lettem Zene.
Nit feher akac Zene.
Letorott a kuam GENE. Enek.
kek nefelej Hallgat6 es csardas
Ha megkondul falumban Enek
Mem tudom, eletemet hol rontottam en- ell - RepEl
a sZan. Enek
Vegigmegyek nagy utcan Betyaros kalapom Enek
Te sZ6ke gyerek Enek 7S IA
Iboyak. Enek.
Domboldalon all 6reg nyarfa Haragszik az 6desL
anyam. R6zsabimbo Enek. Szeretem kertet Enek
Mines senk olyan j6. Enek.
Ha en- nskem f6szkem vona. - Nagyyarosban Enek
Toponari Mari. = Az en- nevem Balog. - JAvor Pal
Anekel DAM ciganyzenekarral
Mem tudom en- - Hej r6zsam de hanis. - varady
Semsey Laci es ciganyzenekara.
LEMEZEINK ARA IS CENT
magyar lemezeket valtozatlanul leghval6bb min8s6g
art1ak, ami garantalja lemezek hva6sag4t Ezen
eek Youngstown es k0rny4ken egyedIl kaphat6k
lESS MUSIC CO.
UZLETEBEN
lsT FEDERAL ST. COR ANDREWS AVE
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15

Az apak csak a vagyonu-
kat hagyhatjak gyermeikeikre.
Az eSzIiket mem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15
SZENT HABORURA
KESZULODNEK

Iraq egy igazan kicsi es
gyenge orszag, amelyet reszben
Perzsiabol, reszben Sziriabol es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15

Minel magasabbra jut az
enber, ANIMAL melyebbre es-
hetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15
LAPkEPvIsEL0k
SZEMELYESEN BARHONNEI
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio

KOLLEKTOROK
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIOBAN:
West Side, North Side, Himr0d.
Haselton es k0rnyeke
IFJ. RESS J0ZSEF
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15
Leguiabb magyar Iemezek

MR-1
MR-2
MR-3
MR-4
MRS
MRS
MR.
MRS
MR-9
MIRO
MR-12
MR-16
MR-17
MR-1e
MIRO
MR-21
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15

Youngstown South Side, Camp.
bell Struthers, Girard, Poland,
Niles, Warren, North Jackson,
Cortland, Alliance Is k0rnyeke
GAGYI JANOS
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15
SIG. ENGEL

112 E. BOardman Street
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-15

New Castle, Sharon, Sharps-
ville,, Farrell, Ellwood CITY, Pa
Masury, Ohio es k0rnyeke
GEORGE SHAMU
IL Shady DR..
Sharon, Pa.
"A fentiek fe vannak hatalmax-
va el6fizet3sek, hirek es hirde.
t&sek atv&telere Is azok hiva.
talos nyugtaxas&ra.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
812 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
Telefon: 3lAa1
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Man in PimIieo Fire Fined;
Cancelled Race Run Today
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, May ga $40 fine
for disorderly conduct was imposed
on 42-year-old Detroit stableman
today in connection with fire that
destroyed q barn at Pimlico race
track yesterday, endangering a
number of horses and causing can
collation. of the last race.
Magistrate Walter Devices dis
missed a charge of wilfully causing
the fire when no evidence was pro-
duced showing a malicious intent.
The fire caused cancellation Of
the race because stablehands, act
ing quickly to rescue the horses in
the blazing barn, turned them loose
in the infield, where several hun
dred spectators had gathered. Due
to the confusion and congestion on
the track and infield the Maryland
Jockey Club called off the race. 1t
was added to today's card as the
ninth event.
The 40 horses stabbed IN the barn
were valued at approximately 100000
and belonged to the racing strings
of Janon Fisher. jr.: Groton Stable,
Charles M. Feltner, j. Campbell and
Dan Shea.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
PinIico
Continued From First Page

in the third race. a steeplechase.
the winner turning up in Rokeby
Stables Coxswain. The 7-year-
old gelding took command after
going about mile and one half and
won with little effort. Fatty easily
bested Lone Gallant for the small
award. Santi Quaranti stumbled
approaching the final jump and
dumped his rider. w. G. Jones, but
Jones escaped unhurt.
Jouette Shouse's Challante easily
took the second event. Assuming
the lead right at the break and
cleverly rated by the apprentice
Darrell Madden, Challante crossed
the finish three lengths in front of
Irish Moon. The latter closed with
her usual rush. but was unable to
menace the winner. Alpine Boy
finished third, half length far
ther back. Challante, well sup
ported by the fans, paid S7.70, and,
coupled with Happy Home in the
daily double, paid $50 even.
A sensational finish came about
in the first race when a blanket
could have covered four horses at
the wire. After examining the
photo, the judges called Happy
Home first, Bay Melia second, Af-
ghanistan third and Basileus fourth.
Happy Home was favorite and his
payof was $50 for 81.
1t was lucky score for the win
ner. Jockey ]. Harrell brought the
daughter of Blenheim I'd and Gal
liant Lady up on the inside of the
leaders and, lucky to find racing
room, was up in the last jump
Happy Home raced over 6 furlongs
in 1:13.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Utilities Executive
Missing From Boat
Found Aground
Motors Are Running
And Overturned Skiff
Bobbed in SEQ Nearby

By Tire Associated Press.
GAY HEAD, Mass, May 3.-Ths
finding of an unoccupied 27-foot
power boat aground on Marthas
Vineyard Island with her motor
running precipitated search today
for the boats owner-Isaac' T. Had
dock. New England utilities execu-
tive.
Coast Guards found the craft late
yesterday after island residents re-
ported seeing her travelling aimlessly
In choppy seas and brisk wind.
Mr. Haddock, about so years old,
was believed by Coast Guardsmen
to have spent Thursday night at
Vineyard Haven and to have set out
yesterday in the craft, the Bingo, to
fish a few miles south in the no
mans land area.
An overturned skiff was discovered
bobbing in the sea a few hundred
yards from the grounded boat, rails
ing speculation that the Bingo pilot
might have fallen from the Swaying
deck while trying to recover the
capsized smaller boat.
Oilskins. two fishermen's hats and
a few small f1Sh-possibly bait--Were
found aboard the Bingo, which left
New Bedford early Thursday for the
20-mile trip to Vineyard Haven.
Approaching darkness prevented
an extensive search of the waters at
the time, but the Coast Guardsmen
arranged to send up seaplane to
roam the area today in cooperation
with patrol boats.
Mr. Haddock, a resident Of liver
ton, r. l., is a director Of numerous
New England utility companies and
in 1888 was vice president and gen.
eral manager of the New England
Gas e. Electric Association. He was
at one time president Of the New
England Gas Association.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Bethlehem Signs Pact
With Union Coverinq
1900 Ship Workers
First Contract Steel
Firm Has Ever Made
With q Labor Unit

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Beth
lehem Steel Co. today signed a con-
tract with Local Is of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America &C. l. o., cov-
ering 1900 employees in the CON-
panys Hoboken IN. j. shipyard
1t was the first contract ever
signed by Bethlehem with a labor
union.
The agreement, which temporar-
lily provided for no changes in wages
and other working conditions, was
signed in the office of Mrs. Gilmore
M. Herrick. regional director of the
National Labor Relations Board.
Mrs. Herrick described the con-
sract as "a demonstration of the
value of utilizing the orderly and
legal processes of the Wagner Act
and declared it has a public sig
nif1cance beyond the immediate
concern of the parties to this agree
ment."
The contract may be terminated
after 20 days written notice by
either party. Wages, overtime and
other conditions will be negotiated
on the basis of standards set up at
the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding
Sterilization Conference, which is
scheduled to resume next week in
Washington.
The union expressed gratitude to
Mrs, Herrick and Sidney Hillman,
assistant director of the Office of
Production Management, for their
services.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 3-Buoyed up by
reports from Washington that ef-
forts would be made to obtain IS
per cent of parity loans on five basic
commodities, grain prices here
scared to the best levels in weeks
today.
Wheat price gains ranged up to
81 cents buShel on the July de-
livery, with all deliveries selling up
8 cents a bushel or more to the
highest levels of the year. Some
profit taking was encountered on
the upswings, but was not suffi-
ciently heavy to drag values down.
Corn values also sold moderately
higher. Soybeans sold above the
previous high levels of the year.
Wheat closed strong, 212-35s cents
higher than Fridays finish; May,
941s-94; July. $751;: corn, ss-lh
up, May, SO; July, SO; oats, Sal cent
higher: soybeanS 49, cents ad-
vanced; rye. 2ls-as up. and lard,
$3.50 cents higher.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Vichy Cabinet Session
Suddenly Conceied
By the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, May 5.-The reg
ular Saturday afternoon cabinet
meeting of the French government
was suddenly Cancelled today after
the unexpected departure Of Vice.
Premier Admiral Jean Darlan for
Paris. and diplomatic circles said
they believed developments in Iraq
and Spain were involved in the
changes in plans.
II was a question of great moment
in Vichy as to what is likely to
happen in her mandate OF Syria in
case the Germans choose that route
to 90 to the aid of Iraq.
The news that Iraq had appealed
for German aid was received here
this morning.
Some French sources consider it
likely that the Germans, for the
moment, will not try to attack the
British in Irsq through Syria but
will either move their troops In by
air transport or through Turkey.
In any case, however. the French
expressed belief that the Germans
conceivably might make q deal with
Iraq for formation of great Arab
state under Iraq leadership. incfud-
ing part of Syria. as a result Of Trsq-
German cooperation.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Public Opinion Bars
Order for Convoys,
Senator Tobey Says
Friends Declare Pepper
Will Appeal Monday
For Naval Action
IN the Annotated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
A charge that the administration
"wants to use conveys" but is being
deferred by public opinion was
voiced today by Senator Tobey, Re-
publican. of New Hampshire as
friends disclosed that Senator Pep
per, Democrat, of Florida would ad-
vocate in the Senate Monday that
the Navy guard war shipments to
Britain.
Senator Peppers projected speech,
following closely plea for conveys
delivered in the Senate Thursday by
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, led Senator Tobey to OBJ
serve to reporters that the admins
tration appeared to be attempting
to pave the way for such a program.
"All this" said Senator Tobey,
"lends additional support to my the
sis that the administration wants to
use conveys but is being prevented
from doing so because Of public
opinion"
He said he regarded Senator Guf-
fey's speech as trial balloon,
likely to be followed by even more
aggressive utterances from Senator
Pepper.
Both Senators Pepper and Guffey
have been supporters Of President
Roosevelt's program Of aiding Brit
a;p hut ady,,ipisfratioy1 loo derS
denied they had any advance knowl-
edge OF the Pennsylvanian's speech
Democratic Leader Barkley of Ken
lucky said he learned of Senator
Guffey's plans to speak only few
minutes before the latter took the
floor.
Some other quarters. however. re-
garded the Guffey and Pepper
speeches as part of a concerted cam
paign by convoy advocates to Offset
charges made by Senators Wheeler
Democrat, of Montana; Clark. Dem
ocrat. Of Missouri; Nye, Republican
of North Dakota and others ir
speaking tours that conveys woulc
lead to involvement In war.
Senator Tobey has asserted tha'
the convoy issue would be brought
before the Senate when a measure
to authorize the President to takt
over foreign and domestic shipping il
considered. He said he would offel
as an amendment then a resolution
pigeonholed by the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee which would pu
Congress on record against conveys
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Sl0,294,435 to Be Spent
On IA Army Airports

Improvements at IA Army airports
involving an estimated cost of $1o,-
294,435, will be undertaken imme-
diately under a War Department
authorization.
The work will consist of grading,
drainage, paving and night lighting
construction. Largest Of the pro-
gram calls for an expenditure of $2,-
113,435 at Ellington Field, Tex.
Mitchell Field, N. Y, will get i'm
provements Of $685. 900.
Other airields affected are in
California, Washington. Oregon,
Connecticut. Florida, North Caro-
lima, Idaho, Colorado and Utah.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Georgetown Golfers Meet
Princeton in I'd Round

Georgetown University's golf team,
champions of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League, moved undefeated
into the second round of the annual
college team championship this
afternoon. opposing Princeton at
the Manor Country Club.
Earlier in the day Georgetown
defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania, 5 to 4, with Buddy Sharkey
scoring a 70 for the lowest individual
card of the match. The summaries: {:
Donohue (G.) defeated Bunnell fpl.
] up 10 holes; Crossan tP.) defeated Van
Herpe lG). 4 and 3. Best bali Felns. -
vaniE, 3 and 2.
shsrkev f63 defeated Wessel PJ' 8 and
2. Best ball, Psnnsylvapia: ,., I Ip 10 1s holes:
Meund tP) defeated Smith tGl. ] up,
19 holes. Best ball, Georgetown, 8 and /.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Convoy
Continued From First Page

say that the shadowing of Axis
raiders by American warships and
patrol bombers is releasing British
ships to strengthen conveys in more
dangerous waters
But, today's informant said Brit
ain believes more positive aid is
needed from the United States.
The real danger zone, it is ex-
planned, is in the western ap-
proaches," an area of water some
500 miles in circumference west of
Ireland and south of Iceland
through which all main shipping
bound for England must pass.
Many German submarines are re-
ported to be in this Atlantic grave
yard. They are based mostly on
the French port of Lorient.
These waters are within range of
patrol bombers from Newfoundland
and Iceland, but are almost too far
from land for protection by fighter
planes unless the latter are based
on an aircraft carrier.
Position Pretty Grim"
The American informant, who has
good opportunities for an objective
picture of the situation, described
the British position at present as
pretty grim"
But" he went on, "it's in the At
1antic that the war can be won by
the democracieS," and he made these
points:
I. Regardless of what happens to
1raq's oil supplies, the Americas can
supply all the oil Britain needs if
the Atlantic is kept open.
O. If Britain's empire is cut in
half by Axis conquest of the Medi-
terranean and Moslem risings in
the Middle East, she'll still be sound
at the heart-the British Isles
and it is probable that her forces
will be able to hold many vital parts
of the empire
3. Even though Britain's armies
are not as strong as Germany's,
she has a Maginot Line without
weak points in the English Channel,
and if, with American aid, she can
match Hitler's air strength. she
feels she can hold this last frontier
and concentrate on the job of
bombing out and blockading Ger
many's supply sources.
This kind of war may mean grim
things for civilian populations and
Starvat ton for all Europe. il was
frankly acknowledged.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

post time neared he was expected
to be well up among the leaders.
Three Jockeys Injured.
Three jockeys. Jack Richard of
Strasburg, Va, r. L. Vedder of
Cimarron, Kans. and George Wal
lace of Toronto, were injured when
tossed from their mounts in the first
race of the Derby Day program.
Richard and Vedder escaped with
bad shaking up, but Wallace was
taken to the track hospital for a
further examination.
Wallace was unable TO accept his
mount, Manga Parbat. in the third
race and was replaced by A. Snider.
Vedder also was unable to ride
further during the afternoon.
Indication of the condition of the
track came in the second race when
Contradiction, maiden 2-year -olds
from Herbert Woolf's Woolford farm,
stepped 4la furlongs in 523s seconds,
only one-fifth seconds off the track
record
Strike Threat Fizzles.
Earlier rumors of strike by the
track grooms failed to materialize.
Reports had circulated around the
back stretch last night that the
grooms would strike at 1890 am.
unless the management agreed TO
pay $40 to each groom leading a
winner into the paddock. But when
that hour was reached, nothing had
been heard from them.
Superintendent Tom Young sent
men out in search of the trouble in
an effort to avoid an interruption
in the schedule.
Apparently, there is nothing to
it," said Young. Il have been
around my Office since early morning
and nobody has approached me"
Meanwhile. Lou Tufano. who ap-
peared to be arguing with himself
like a man trying to decide between
betting on an odds-on choice or a
10-to-1 shot, finally came out fatty
and said he would start Market Wise
come he'll or high water"
Trainer George Carroll said that
after working out this morning the
colt had pulled up sound, with all
trace of his early-week lameness
gone. Owner Tufano had COM
planned Yesterday that running on
the tracks hard surface might cause
an injury to his horse then suffer-
ing from bad hoof.
- - f.
Tufano said. The track should be
cut up quite a bit by the earlier
races. so that by the time the Derby
arrives the surface won't be so
hard"
Early arrivals may have seen a
preview of the big race when Our
Boots and Porter's Cap took their
final blowouts together early in
the day. whirlaway, Little Beans,
Market Wise, Dispose and the re-
mainder of the field of II followed
soon afterward, and all were back
in their stalls by 8 o'clock.
Crowd Arrives Early.
Never had more ideal weather
conditions prevailed for the II 4-mile,
| SIS, 900 classic. A hot sun beat down
on the early arrivals, hundreds of
whom were on hand when the gates
opened at 6 am. Two hours later
there was . steady flow through
every gate. The reserve sections
| were slow in filling. but thousands
peeled their coats and sought van
tage points in the inf1eld and the So
cent bleachers at the far turn.
Col. Matt Winn. promoter of the
spectacle, appeared in new gray
suit and straw hat, took one look at
the infield crowd and again pre-
dicted a record attendance of close
to 100000.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Racing Results
PimIico
PiimIiico

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; maiden
24yesr -olds and up; furlonss
RspDy ssPg.,s ao%s pso4i5 1HarrsD $40 s9c sS
Afghanistan tMadden) 40
Also ran-Secret Summons, Judith c.,
Dreaming Time. Glow On, Ssllipatica,
1nessa. Basileus, Cicatrice, Cocklehur.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and Up; furlonss
Chsllante tMadden) 10 80 30
Irish Moon tSistol $50 $50
Alpine CDecsmillis) $40
Time, 1.13Is.
Also ran-R.sidue. overean. Marco.
Ceiling Zero.
Daily Double paid SOD
THIRD RACE-Purs. $1,000; claiming;
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and I'D: . miles.
Coxswain tRobertsD 500 40 800
Fatty tBrooks) 4.50 $40
Lone Gallant Haley $40
Time. 3:67iS.
Also ran-Athlone. Tam O. Shsnter. Mar
spur. Big SeVeran. Mindale, Santi QuaIantI.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; maiden
Niles: 2-year-olds; 4ia furlongs.
Hslcyona (Younsl 500 800 2a0
Spiralpass IBers) $50 go
Meadow Star Robertsl $50
Also rsnEsleepy. Can Treat, Bertha /.
Girl and Chicvin.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
u. ). Aid Will Turn
Tide for Britain,
Macdonald Says
Casualties From Raids
Overestimoted, Official
Declares Here

The British people, who have
suffered far fewer air raid casualties
than expected at the start of the
war, can stand all that comes to
them until, with American aid,
they can turn their defense into
a successful attack on Hitler, ac-
cording to Malcolm Macdonald,
new British High Commissioner to
Canada.
What is sustaining the British
more than anything beyond the
strength of our own souls is the
news of help coming from the United
States-the knowledge that in this
great arsenal of democracy the tools
of victory are being forged" Mr..
Macdonald declared in a press con-
ference at the British Embassy
yesterday.
Son of the late Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald, the new high
commissioner arrived in Canada
about three weeks ago after serving
as Minister of Health in London.
He came here this week for in
formal contacts" with Viscount
Halifax, British Ambassador, and
administration leaders, including
lunch with President Roosevelt
yesterday.
Toll Overestimated.
One of the most remarkable de-
velopments of the war to him, he
said, was the tremendous" mis-
calculations made by his govern
ment concerning air-raid casualties.
I'VE expected scores of thousands
Of Casualties and were prepared to
handle 250,000 hospital cases." he
said, but up to three weeks ago
there never were more than 1000
Of those beds occupied at one time
by air raid casualties.
Our preparations for casualties
were much overdone, and for taking
care of homeless people much un-
derdone.
I'm the Health Ministry. We also
were prepared for thousands of
shell shock cases, but the hospital
wards prepared for them are prac-
tically empty"
Not Just Wishful Thinking
As Health Minister 1t was his duty
to go out night after night to in
spect relief stations during air raids.
Mr.. Macdonald said. His convic-
ton that the British people will
outlast anything the enemy can Of
fer" grows out of this experience
in watching them go through their
ordeal by fire and bombing" he
said, and 'is not just wishful think
ing"
One question put to him by re-
porters he refused to answer That
was, do the British people still
think they can win without actual
American entry into the WARP" He
said he would not like to express
an opinion" on that.
Although convinced that Britain
can win with the aid coming from
overseas, Mr.. Macdonald said he
was equally sure that if the battle
of Britain should be lost. it would
be only matter OF time" until
there was battle of North Amer
lea.
Remarking that while in former
wars battles were known by the
names of towns around which they
were fought they now were known
by the names of nations. he said a
great many of the battles lost to
the axis in the present war need
not have been lost if nation after
nation had not thought it could
escape the wrath of the aggressor'
without preparing adequate defense