davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
DNIEPER BATTLE
FURI0USLY0 ON
Continued From Page One)

The enemy sis compelled to aban-
don one position after another. A
Soviet formation pursuing the Ger
mans advanced nine miles. Break
troops successfully forged ahead.
As they retreat the Germans
abandon artillery" the commun1-
que said.
A Moscow radio commentator,
recorded by Reuters, said tn c
"roads leading to the west are
damned with German transport
columns, offering excellent targets
to the Soviet airforce which is
holding enemy communications IN
the rear under steady hail Of
fire"
Other Red army gains saw the
Germans backing up to the Kerch
strait on their last feeble foothold
in the Caucasus. The last town
on the southern coast of the Tam
an peninsula fell to the Russians
as they captured Blagovyesch
chenskaya, is miles north Of An
apa. The road center of Costa
gaevskaya, northeast of Anapa, al
so fell to the Russians.
The Russians also closed on Ia
porozhe, Dnepropetrovsk, Kremen
chug and Cherkasi, all important
Ukraine towns on the lower Dniep
er.
German broadcasts painted e
dark picture Of the Nazi plight ir
the east.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
CUBS BREAK TIE
TO BEAT PILLS
Chicago Triumphs, I To 4,
In Abbreviated
Contest

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. -(P)- The
Chicago Cubs scored three runs in
the fifth inning today % break a
4 to 4 tie and defea the Philadel-
phia Phillies, to 4. in a game
called with two out in the last of
the fifth inning because of wealth
err. Only 314 spectators saw the
game.
The Pills made all their runs
in the first inning off Paul Erick-
son but were held to one hit the
rest of the way by Paul Derringer
who earned his ninth victory. Phil
Cavarretta hit his eighth homer
for the Cubs with one on in the
third and Andy Pafko, rookie up
from Los Angeles, drove in four
runs with a single and double.
r H E
Philadelphia ---- 400 00-4 5 0
Chicago - 2O2 OBJ 7 0
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
CAROLINA PLAYS
YELLOW JACKETS
INC AIl-Star Team Is Fa-
vored Over Georgia
Tech Eleven

ATT ANITA Sept. 24.-R-A war
..roe version of intercollegiate
foo-ball-North Carolina VS.. Geor-
,;a Tech with a collection of bril-
liant players from at least three
conferences-will draw an est
mated $4,000 persons to Grant
fields big horseshoe tomorro"
for the opening game OF the sea-
son for both teams.
Carolina, loaded with spectacu-
lar greats and neargreats as
signed to Chapel Hill by the Navy
goes into the contest a heavy
favorite despite the reputation OF
Techs coach, w. A. Alexander, to
pull unexpected victories out OF
his hat.
The Yellow Jackets, most Of
whose Cotton Bowl stars were
taken by the armed services, face
Carolina minus the services OF
their starting center and captain,
George MutN Manning, and his
understudy, giant Charlie Hoover
of Vanderbilt. Each was on the
sidelines with a leg injury, and
pivot man in the starting lineup
viii be lhird-stringer John Bell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
rootball Winners?
Claassen Picks, Georgia
Tech, Duke, Camp Davis

out we will have to string along
with Messrs. Schwartz and
Todd of the pros. $4,000 an.
will be out to see for them
selves.
Purdue over Marquette: This
could be the days best game
with the Boilmakers' coJlec-
ton of stars appearing too
strong.
Great Lakes ever Iowa: An
all-service squad meets an all
civilian outfit before $4,000
fans. The result is obvious.
Michigan over Western Michi-
gan: Just who is going to stop
the Wolverines this year?
Minnesota over Missouri:
The Gophers should win hut
don't be surprised if Bull
Reece, Missouri plunger, isn't
the games best back.
Duke over KichmoEd: It's a
Duke year.
Finishing them up in a hur-
ry: Sampson Naval over Cor
nell; South Carolina over New
berry; Maryland over Curtis
Bay Coast Guard; Clemson ov-
er Presbyterian; st. Mary's
Pre-Flight over College of Pa
cific; Washington over Whit
man; cambridge, Md. Naval
over Camp Lejeune Marines;
Arkansas over Missouri Mines;
Norman, Okla, Naval over
Oklahoma; Camp Davis over
Wake Forest; North Carolina
State over Newport News Ma
val Apprentice; Colorado over
Fort Warren; Colorado Col
lege over New Mexico; Texas
over Blackland Field; Rice
over Randolph Field; Texas A
& M over Bryan Field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
DAVIS TO MEET DEACONS TODAY
Wildcats Whip WhiteuiUe Eleven 80 To IS
Trout Frusterates Ya11ks'
With Crucial Home Run

smashed a long single into center
for run.
In the seventh, however, the IT,
gers tied the score on a double
by Joe Wood, a sacrifice, and a
single by Rudy York and in the
eighth Trout himself decided the
leftfield stands.
contest with a drive into the lower
Altogether, the Tigers made six
hits off Wensloff and Johnny Muir.
ply, who pitched the final frame.
1t was Wenslofs 18th defeat op-
posed to u wins.
With Washington second place
Senators idle until Sunday, t h
Yanks' mex tchance to clinch the
pennant will be against the Tigers
tomorrow, when Spud Chandler is
due to pitch or New York.
RHE
Detroit ...... 600 900 110-2 6 1
! New York 80. 600 DOL 000-1 S 0
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
AUSTRALIANS SEIZE
JAPANESE AIRFIELD
Continued From Page One)

at the Cape Hoskins airdrome.
The tiny island of Garnata, off
New Britain's south coast, was
divebombed by P-40s.
General MacArthur's forces on
the Huon peninsula now are. on
the verge of capturing their third
New Guinea coastal base, this
month by using the simple rule OF
checkers that king can jump a
man from any direction.
Salamaua and Lac fell last week
after the Allies jumped over them
with paratroopers and around them
with amphibious forces and then
attacked from the front instead of
the rear.
Now Finschhafen, so miles above
Lac, is within the grasp Of Aus
tralians who were landed in front
of the enemy by American naval
units.
Each timme the Nipponese have
been caught by surprise, just as
they were in the Aleutians when
Kiska was by-passed and cut of
by the capture Of Attu and IN the
Solomons when Kolombangara IS
land was isolated by the occupa'
ton of Vella Lavella to the NORTH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
Marvel Defeats Stewart
After Pounding Referee

Despite the fact that AL Massey
finally resorted to his fists to bat
ter Bill Wentworth to the floor af-
Ter the match had officially end.
ed. the final encounter at Thalian
Hall took the spotlight as the rough
est affair to be seen there in many
months.
The Masked Marvel, obviously
battling the referee, Jimmy Cot
ted, as well as Bobby Stewart,
his opponent, outWitted the pair OF
them and ended three fall affair
with a clean cut victory. In the
second fall of the evening, Cot
field repeatedly aided Stewart in
getting away from the Marvel S
holds, but after the masked man
Knocked Coffield down for inter
ferlng, things took on different
shape.
Promoter Causey promises an
other card offering as much &C
ton as was given Friday night,
IN his next weeks affair.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-lR-The
New York Yankees CHI nc to
clinch their American league pen
nant today was frustrated person
ally by Paul Dizzy Trout, who
pitched five-hit ball and hit home
run to give the Detroit Tigers a
2 to l victory.
The Detroit mound star, gain
ing his 18th triumph against
defeats, engaged in a tight duel
with Rookie Charley Wensloff and
for five innings the contest was
scoreless.
Then the Yankees broke into the
lead in the sixth, cheering the lit
lie turnout of 1856 paying custom
ers who had come to Yankee sta
dunn expecting to see the Bomb
ers bag their seventh champion.
ship in eight years.
But Metheny singled, Bill John
son walked and Charley Keller
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
GAME IS SET
FOR $50 P. M.
ON new FIELD
Blue Brigade Line Rated
Superior To Wake
Forest Wall

The Camp Davis Anti-Aircraft
center acquires the major league
football spotlight in the Whining
ton area Saturday when the Fight
ing AAs inaugurate their home
season with the Wanted w AXE
Forest college eleven.
Fully 10000 AA soldiers and CT
villains are expected to overflow
the camp athletic field recently
erected to care for the many SOL
der grid devotees. And with the
Bird Army Ground Forces band, a
crew of cheerleaders, an OCS mill
tary review, and host of military
dignitaries headed by Camp Com
mander Col. Adam E. Potts, and
the Commanding General of the
AAATC, Brig. Gen. James R.
Townsend, the formal curtain rails
er threatens to take on a regular
World Series aspect.
Major Henry johnson, Blue Bri-
gade coach, opines that the game
itself is a tossup inasmuch as ex-
perience veers but slightly toward
Camp Davis. Hudging by pre-sea-
son practices the AAs can boast of
a line rich in reserves and weight.
However, the backfield candidates
are as yet INFESTED and it is ques-
tionable whether they may be able
to take advantage of their ponder
Gus forward wall.
Wake Forest, ever football
power in these parts, has lost sew
eral of its AZ aces to the service,
but skilled quartet of backs,
namely Barbour, Sacrinity, Brog-
don, and Perry, may break the
contest wide open. Perry is the
most dangerous runner in tn e
group and Sacrinity, up from the
freshman squad, is a noteworthy
aide.
A blackboard drill followed by
through of signals concluded
the Camp Davis preparations for
the fray. AS is the case with prac-
tically every service team, the
time devoted to football learning
is hardly comparable with the long
hours given to intercollegiate
squads.
Be that as it may the Fighting
AAs, in Major Johnson's estima-
ton, will field enough grit and de-
termination to perhaps overcome
the lesser time allotted to football
players in Army camps.
Kickoff is scheduled for 3 pm.
The field is situated directly op-
posite camp Headquarters, just in
side the main gate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

ST. LOUIS, Sept. R-The
St. Louis Cardinals bumped the
Brooklyn Dodgers back into third
place in the National league today
with to / triumph achieved on
the SEVENTH hurting of Lefty Max
Lanier.
Lanier, bolstering his position
among the Redbird hurlers who
are being groomed to face the
New York Yankees in the shut
out until the eighth when a single
by AL Campanis, passed ball
and another single by Arky
Vaughan counted run.
But by this time the Cardinals
had the victory wrapped away with
concentrated attacks on Gu
Davis.
Walker Cooper, who made four
of St. Louis IL hits for a perfect
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
YUC0SLAVS FIGHT
AXIS IN TRIESTE
Continued From Page One)

west of Dubrovnik naval base,
sinking a Nazi ship. Two German
troop trains were reported wreck
ed along with two and a half miles
of railway track near Sarajevo.)
One report said guerrillas had
hurled tanks into battle against
Nazi forces near Ljubljana and
destroyed two German tanks with
out losing any. Where the Parti-
sans obtained the tanks was not
explained but the German radio
said in one broadcast that Italian
troops had joined the fight against
the Nazis, and that British agents
also were getting into the battle.
The free Yugoslav radio said
that a full Italian division was
cooperationg with the patriots in
one area.
A German overseas news agen-
cy broadcast said without confirm
alton that German forces had en-
tered the Dalmation harbor of ST.
denik, midway between lara and
Split.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
HAROLD CLAASSEN

Nv HAhohD
I =; YORK, Sept. "a. ~
When brains were rationed a
. wi" football prognosticater
eF' hi his coupon book. The fol-
Io,' selections will identify
hl, notrs Dame over Pittsburgh:
N' DAVIS largest throng, Co.
l u" will trek to Pitt stadium
WV sones of seeing the re-birth
u t .be Panther grid fortunes
~ Sut they will be at least a
u ~eek too early for the victory.
ceorgia Tech over North
=, roIina: North Carolina has a
' lanad of 90 players, 50 of whom
w. Navy trainees but the hint
=; 80 ont that Coach Alexander
s,s one of his better clubs.
r Dnould be close with a North
0arolina victory not too great a
,.nrise. $4,000 expected.
a. ,rmv over Villanova: Even
uith Doug Kenna on the side
~ % the Cadets should prove
stronger than the Philadelphia
Wildcats, who mastered Muhl-
snberg handily last week. Ira
.al handicaps will hold the
,royd to 10000.
NAVY over North Carolina
,ro-Flisht: A Civil war that
Gill attract $4,000 with the
wjddies favored because OF
their veterans.
princeton over Pennsylvania:
Another one that can go either
m.v hut the Tigers should
have the edge off their 81 to IL
nractice triumph over Lake
hurst last Saturday. Officials
expect 100000.
Iowa Pre-Flight over Ohio
State. Tic tip is out that The
Buckeves won't he a pushover
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
REDS CAPTURE
SECOND PLACE
Overcome Deficit To De-
feat New York Giants,
5 To 4

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a. -lR-
Cincinnati Reds spotted the New
York Giants four runs in the top
half of the second inning today
and then came back to win to 4
and move into second place in the
National league.
The Giants big blast started
with a homer by Charley Mead
and routed Ray Starr, but Ed
Heusser held them to two h IS
thereafter unal removed for
pinch hitter in an eighth inning
rally that produced three runs to
win.
r H E
New York %. o4O 900 0OO-4 8 2
Cincinnati 80. 020 600 03x-5 8 Q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
Cardinals Bump Brooklyn
Back To Third Standing

day at bat opened the second in
ming by beating out bunt. George
KuroWski doubled and after Ray
Sanders had been purposely pass
ed to load the bases, M n
(Slats) Marion singled for tW
runs.
In the fifth the Cardinals again
loaded the bases with two hi S
and an error and Walker Cooper
singled for two runs and KuroWski
singled for another.
The victory was Lanier's 14th
against seven losses and his fifth
in six starts against the Dodgers
this year.
By losing Brooklyn yielded sec
ond place to the Cincinnati Reds,
who beat the New York Giants.
Brooklyn 80. 900 900 o1o-1 !
St. Louis .... o1O 030 O0x-5 IL Q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
State Woifpack Plays
Newport Many Today

RALEIGH, Sept. 24.-(REThe N.
c. State College Wolfpack particl-
pated in only light workouts to-
day and Head Coach Williams
(Dcc) Newton said the boys were
ready for their opening tilt here
tomorrow night with the naval
apprentice school team from New
port News, Va.
The game will be the first test
for Newton's team, composed OF
freshmen and Army rejectees.
Only two of the players have pre-
vious experience in college cir
Giles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
GERMAN FLIGHT
IS NOW FACT
Continued From Page One)

but the river line itself is a for
flda5le position to take.
Time is of the essence for the
Russians if they are to spring the
BEL Tserkov trap on the foe bu'
'he Probabilities are that they are
not yet in a position to force the
rDDAleper front at any critical point
mat may give the enemy time te
.aA back in reasonably good order
from the Crimea and the Dniepe1
plateau.
with that clearly foreshadoweo
Igf'her German retreat in South
~uSSla, nevertheless, the Balkan
pO' IS more than apt to boil over
Ss ald that in Italy, and it will
:; se me Nazi who get burned when
NOVS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
RED S0X BEAT
CLEVELAND, 10
Joe Dobson Allows Indian
Batters But Two
Singles

BOTTOM, Sept. "a. - (P) - Joe
Dobson pitched a two-hitter today
as the Boston Red beat Cleve.
land l to 0, while Ed Klieman,
making his debut with the Cleve-
Indians, held tn Sox scoreless
until the tenth inning.
The lone run of the game came
in the tenth when Tomm Mcbride
doubled = left center and scored
on Tony Lupien's RULED double ov-
err first base.
The only hit off Dobson in the
first nine innings came in the
seventh when Manager Lou Boud-
reau singled to short right. The
other Cleveland hit was by Oris
Hockett who started the tenth
with single to right and was fore
ed.
r H E
Cleveland 900 900 900 90 2 G
Roston 600 900 900 ii 8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Detroit at New York-Overmire
(6-5) VS.. Chandler Q9-4.
Cleveland at Boston-Bagb Q6-
49, VS.. O'Neil Q-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia o.
HUMPHREYS Q1-10) and Wade (2-6)
VS.. Black (6-14 and Arntzen a.
40.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
New York at Pittsburgh might
Chase (4-1W VS.. Butcher (9-8).
Brooklyn at Chico o-Oster-
mueller 600 VS.. Wyse go.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Kraus
(9-12) VS.. Gumbert (9-5).
Boston at Cincinnati twilight
night-Javery Q6-1N and Bar
rett 02-16) VS.. Walters G4-1N and
Regis (4-6).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
ARMY VS.. YILLANOVA

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. "a
R-1n what shapes up to be one
OF the outstanding football games
in the East, Navy and Marine
corps studded Villanova clever
will meet the untried Cadets Of
West Point tomorrow. Approx
mately 10000 spectators are ex'
pected for the inaugural OF the
1943 Army football season
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
Philadelphia Battles
White Sox To A Tie

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a. -(P)-
The Philadelphia Athletics and the
Chicago White Sox battled for 16
innings today before darkness halt
ed hostilities with IT,, scored tied
at 49,
Jesse Flores, running his strike
out string to 107 for the season,
went the route for the AS while
Bill Dietrich and George Maltz-
berger shared mound chores for
the Sox, the latt"-' allowing only
one hit in the six innings.
RI E
Chicago
200 100 900 900 900 O-3 10 2
Philadelphia
1850 100 OO2 900 900 OC0 0-3 8 4
-V-
Men in U. S. training camps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3 d6 in.
lings, darkness.
Detroit 2, New York /.
Boston l Cleveland 90 in.
lings).
(Only games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn l.
Cincinnati 5, New York 4.
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 4.
(Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25
Maffitt Village Man
Hurt By Auto In City

C. P. Reardon, Maffitt Village
resident, suffered a broken leg and
other injuries when he was struck
by an automobile on South Front
street, between Market and Dock
streets. Friday afternoon.
w. R. Lewis of Atkinson, driver
of the automobile, told Investigate
ing officers that Reardon walked
into the side of his car.
Reardon was admitted to local
hospital for treatment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

The first compulsory pasteuriza-
ton law was enacted in 1908 in
Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-25

Men in U. S. training camps
eat about 10 pounds of fresh and
frozen fish a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
IT. Is Waging Billion Dollar Electrical War on Axis

maps or photos is being develop
ed from such basic equipment as
the Acme Ncwspictures telepho.
to transmission equipm n t,
which is used to transmit news
photos to this newspaper. v
Radio direction finding appa-
ratus has been perfected, to To-
cate exactly the position of our
own as we'll as enemy radio sta
tons.
Field telephone systems -
switchboards; light, portab e
hand-powered generators; wire
throwers for putting lines across
a stream or ravine; throat micro
phones for use inside gas mask
all this specialized equipment
is now vastly superior to the
crude developments of the last
war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Ciqa! Manufacturer
Buys Benny's Violin

NEW YORK, Feb. IS - Up
julius klorfein. a cigar manu-
facturer, was the owner of CO.
median Jack Bennys famed
Love in Bloom" violin today
after pledging to buy 81, 100000
worth of war bonds.
Klorfein, president Of Garcia
Grande Cigars, Inc, was the
highest bidder for the violin at
a war bond rally in Gimbel
Brothers Department store here
Tuesday night.
Other purchasers included
Billy Rose, theatrical producer,
who pledged 100000 in bonds
for a letter written by George
Washington, dated July %, 1880.
A man who asked that he re-
main anonymous pledged $780,
900 for Bible which belonged
TO Thomas jefferson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Would Ban
Fast Time
in State

LANSING, Feb. IS - (P) -
Three Saginaw legislators intro
duced in the House of Represen-
tatives today bill to declare
SLOW" time the only legal time
in Michigan without exception.
Myles F. Gray, clerk of the
House, said the bill was valid
and did not contravene rules for
bidding consideration of the
same subject matter twice at the
same session of the Legislature.
1t would strike out provision
allowing municipalities which
confront a war emergency to
remain on Eastern War time and
would return all of them to the
Central Time zone.
The bill was introduced by
Reps. David E. Young, John P.
Schuch and Henry p. Graeb-
ner, Republicans from Saginaw
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Pacific

COutIuuo0 from rage Ono
Nations airmen attacked the
japanese over a vast area of the
South Seas.
Heavy Allied bombers again
carried the assault to the enemy
stronghold at Rabaul, New Brit
ain, and attacked shipping,
towns and airdromes at other
key points.
HIT STEAMER
A direct bomb-hit registered
on a lO,000-ton japanese cargo
vessel at Rabaul, Allied head
quarters said, and near hits
shook two small enemy war
ships.
China Front-A Chinese Ar
my spokesman, surveying the
results of Japan's newly an
nounced offensive to knock Chi
ma out of the war, declared that
ION the whole the Japanese have
gained nothing recently from
their widespread drives"
The spokesman said enemy
gains had been achieved only at
a price of high casualties and
that five of the seven japanese
drives had either been thrown
back or were gradually losing
out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Highway
Continued from Page One

Senate amendments, the de-
cision to give the bill immediate
effect probably will block the
election of a state highway COM
missioner at the April 5 cleo
ton.
Three Republicans, Senators
Munshaw, Nichols and Rawson,
and a Democrat, Riggs, switched
over to cast the necessary two
thirds majority to give the bill
immediate effect.
The bill passed by a vote OF
10 to 10, two more than the re-
quired majority and three more
than the vote by which it was
rejected a week ago.
The Republican floor leader,
Senator Joseph A. Baldwin, OF
Albion, made a last ditch at
tempt to defeat the bill with
stirring appeal to his colleagues
to reject it. His amendment
to attach referendum to the
measure was defeated.
The bill, Baldwin said, lis es-
sentially designed to break the
back of the Democratic party in
Michigan. believe in the two
party system. We need vigor-
Gus opposition to keep govern
ment on an even keel"
Baldwin declared I'VE as Re-
publicans have beat our breasts
about GENERALIZATION in Wash
inRton and taking government
away from the people, but we
assent to it here. BY what po-
litical alchemy does a sin in
Washington become a virtue
here?"