davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
BY PETER EDISON
monitor-leoder Washington
Correspondent

Any time an attempt is
made to hang the Communist
label on q government official,
its fun to go around and have
q look at the accused, to see
how long he lets his whiskers
grow whether he wears his shirt
inside or outside his points, and
just how big O supply Of bombs
and vodka he keeps.
Consequently, when it was
charged on the floor Of the
Senate that c. B, Baldwin, who
heads form Security Admins
trotion in the Department Of
Agriculture, might be q Com
munist, this reporter went out
to inspect.
Everyone now agrees that
these Communists ore darn
clever people, but if Mr.. Bold
win is q Communist, the way
they get up their DISCUSSES
is q caution. What greets the
eye is q young Teller Of 40.
Far from growing q BolsheVik
beaver, he looks almost too
young, too boyish to grow any
beard at oil. Furthermore, he
combs his hair. His eyes are
blue. His get-up wos blue
suit, shirt, tie. He looks like q
bond salesman, but Of course
you can't trust these Commu-
nists and there's no telling
what tricks they're up TO.
The real secret Of Mr.. Bald
wins communism comes out
when you examine, his poIiti-
ioI post-he is O Virginia DEM
ocrot and tshh) he has voted
for Harry Flood Byrd for SEN
otor three times It was Seno-
tor Byrd, you'll recall who led
the fight on FSA in the SEN
ote, though it was Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan who called
Baldwin q Communist.
Tovarich c. B. Baldwin is
known TO his intimotes by the
nickname Of "Beony." That
was hung on to him from his
middle name Of Benhom. The
c. stands for Calvin. He was
born in Rodford, Va, where
his father ran O grain mill. As
q boy, Beony worked around
the mill and got to know the
Virginia form rs and their
problems rather we'll. He went
to Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, then came back home
to work in the roiIrood shops
and run an electrical business.
In 1888, Henry A. Wallace as
secretary of agriculture hired
Paul APpIeby os one Of his as
sistonts. APpIeby knew Beony
Baldwin and brought him TO
Washington as q bright young
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
HAVE A CHANCE

7 OdoY, with o war on o0d
with huge food production
program under way, Beony
Baldwin sees the first chance
these low income farm fom-
lies have had to get back on
their feet. There is q shortage
OF farm labor. The one tomily
form therefore has q chance,
if it is steered into producing
the needed Vitomin crops and
steered owoy from producing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
BEAkY BRICKBATTED

II IS OF course IFle TON pro-
gram that was really under at
tack in the Senate. Baldwin
just happens to be the man
who is directing the program
ond so he has to catch oil the
brickbots thrown in that gen.
eroI direction. FSA can be crit
icized. It has made some mis-
tokes. It did considerable ex-
Perirenting in rural relief.
About S. billion have been
administered by the agency
since it was created by Con-
qress in 1885 os q successor to
ResettIement Administration Of
TuqweIItimes. FSA has made
loans or otherwise helped near
~ q million farm fomiIies,
which is about q sixth Of oil
the farm fomIies in the United
States. About so per cent Of
its loans ore coIIectibIe. FSA
employees number some 20, e.
600. Its administrative costs
have run 5 per cent, due to the
close inspection that must be
made on its millions Of SOFTER
ed small loans.
Now there is obviously much
in thot progrcm you can find
fault with, but consider what
FSA was given TO work with.
II was assigned the Job Of
bringing relief to the lower SO
per cent Of the farm fomiIies,
the group that gets only 10
per cent Of the farm income.
II was authorized TO help only
those fomiIies which could not
get help from private banks,
those families which had no
collateral, those families which
we're the poorest risks. The oV-
erooe FSA loan hos been about
$500. The overoee annual FSA
cost for bringing relief to one
Of these poor fomiIies has been
brought down TO SIS q year.
end that cost should be COM
pared with the $500 or $500
II cost 10 keep q city or town
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
FIFTH COLUMNISTS

fiF n SOEOmNiStS
The Ioynon who tends to be inn
pressed by the presumed exoctness Of
all scientists, would expect PhiIodel-
phio psychotrists speaking in Boston
to be neticuIous in their Technology.
Perhaps the two who discussed sub
VersiVe propaganda techniques before
the American Psychiotric Associo-
ton recently we're scientifically occur-
ote in their choice Of words, but the
sun1norizotion given the public in
news reports contains certain impIicQ-
tions important enough to demand
Qualification.
twenty-five fifth column" tech
niques "for producing disunity" we're
discussed by the eminent psychio-
trists. Those described in press reports
unquestionoby we're dangerous, unde-
sirobIe, disruptive Of national unity,
helpful to the enemies Of this country
They we're and are types Of activity in
which we should not indulge while we
are at war, if ever.
But many if not most we're not
originated by the fifth column and are
not confined to its operations.
"Maenifyng small details until
they obscure the main issue" is one
such technique. We used to call it mot
being able to see the forest for the
trees" OF all mental weaknesses Of the
human race, innocent in origin and in
tent though often dangerous in proc
tise, none is more universal than this
inability to see through trimmings to
truths.
"Inciting capital against labor, and
vice verso" There's another fifth COL
umn technique, soy the psychiotrists
True enough. But are we going to
smear President Roosevelt with the cpl
tibet fifth coIumnist" because he has
spent years in pursuit Of the psychio-
trists vice verso - melting labor
against capital? SiIIy2 Certainly. So the
test falls in its first and most natural
trial.
Extracting irrelevant and long
dead issues for current use" is q third
technique. Next to the inability to see
the main issue through surrounding de-
tails, probably there is no more inno-
cent but misleading foIIocy more uni
VersoI in mankind.
And finally for our purposes, the
Psychiotrists cite one Of the most vic
ious Of present day eviIs-"mognify-
ing religious or racial issues by appeals
to intolerance or prejudice"
This can not be condemned in too
strong words. Yet it is not, per Sc, the
test Of q fifth coIumnist. There ore
many narrow, misguided men and
women who are ordentIy, bitterly and
VituperotiVeIy bigoted in racial and re-
Iigious matters, yet who ore as patriotic
as President Roosevelt, General Mac
Arthur or the two Philadelphia psychic
trists.
All Of which leads to one principal
conclusion. Fifth coIunnnists are doing
these things. They ore dangerous to
our national unity and therefore TO our
national security. But they are done
oIso by loyal, if muddIeheoded Aneri-
cans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

Americans on the home front
must do the hard job, the dirty
job, the long job and the job
left vacant by the departure of
the stronger and the more skill
ed
Jonathan Daniels, assistant
civilian defense director.
Appeasement, like a dreaded
plague brought by Munich
minded men, must be forever
quarantined from America.
Director J. Edgar Hoover Of
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
The civilian population Of Ger
many can escape the seventies
Of our bomberS by abandoning
work, going into the fields and
watching the home fires burn.
Prime Minister w in S o n
Churchill.
The less education a school
has, the more athletics it takes to
keep it going
r. w. Hamilton, Greenup, Ky,
teacher.
If l we're asked to name the
goth century sin l would not
hesitate a moment: it is lodging
responsibility, for this is the age
of alibi.
President George b. Gluten of
Colgate University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONs

the surplus crops Of cotton and
wheat.
In addition, Baldwin be-
lieves that the best way for
these small farmers to help
themselves is through cooper
otive effort.
Mind you, these principles
are q darn sight different from
Soviet coIIectivism, where the
stote owns the land and the
tools and the crop. These CO.
op proctises ore the things
that American small farmers
have been doing for genera
tions. If q belief in these things
makes Beony Baldwin O Com
munist, SOS your grandmother.
WASHINGTON HUMIDITY
Three thousand HOLC ex-
ominers are making q national
checkup on all building con-
struction begun since April 9
for the compliance section Of
WPB. " " Other new check
Ups include use Of jeweed
bearings and use Of copper by
silver smiths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

The Glove tree is a native of
the Molucca Islands and is Cu.ti-
waited extensively in the tropics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

|. Yes.
2. No.
3. Yes, unless you really
can't afford TO.
4. No.
5. No. Wait until they are
invited.
Better what Would You Do
Solution-(a).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Detroit sunday Times, March -, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Catholic Council
Meeting March 70

RECREATION PROVIDED
for men IN the armed forces
Will bc among the activities re-
ported AZ IN" annual onc-day
convention of The Archdlocc>dn
Council of Catholic Women
March rs a Hotel St1tl,r.
This organization has coop
Grated with the Detroit unit OF
tho National Catholic Commun-
itN Service. member agency of
tho United Service OrganlIa-
tons IN furnishing hostcSScs for
the CSO lounges. arranging
dinner invitations and parties,
providing entertainment az tram
ing bases In the Detroit area
and aiding army and navy chap
laluS
Archbishop Edward Mooney
viii celebrate nigh mass ~ 9
"A. mn IN -. Aloy<iu~ Church
Aprcccding INC opening session
L. viii deliver an address after
'thc luncheon meeting. M 30
y. M. a' The S'atlcr
Delegates from parishes and
organizations representing moro
than 100000 Catholic women OF
the Detroit Archdiocese VIII al
tend the convention.
Mrs. Clarence J. Carln prcSi-
dent Of the Cleveland Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women,
will speak on Catholic Women
in the Crisis" Mrs. William r.
Gregory W. also viii speak
Mrs. Loon {. FInck rs chair
man OF the nominating commit.
too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
nETROIT hostcsSes arc win

INETROIT hoStesSeS arc with
" out par. Their dinners
and mnchconS are famous II
Tins series The Chaperon ~i.
give the dinner and luncheon
menus favored by some Of De
'rof best known Mayfair 1g
rc~ together with recipes u-"G
by chefs and cooks serving 'ne
Social RcEiStcrites.
Mn, Lloyd Y. Bartlcys s.
Patrick DaS dinner.
q. Car. spi (fri Nar
,.-. Car anime V .tl.rIo..t
t,aar Rosu ~ isnt
Sol. roufo Ball. ~ fs,
nai rfup Pas
fttf Ss4I Hsf
ur, f.. w. (0-s. o..,r
aud W.. t.i Csta
DO. ft.s
Recipes tor IRIS Bar''e, ST.
pHrth IS Day dinner
This charming hostess sue
cr>', MINING piotachio win the
other sailed nuts 10 give green
color appropriate 10 the day
And the toast that accom-
panIc> the soup should be- cat ,n
The shape Of shamrockS. with 3
cookie cutter. before u U.s.
Drowned
ROWS ROAST az IANB-Havs 're
'.f. 'er prepare he crown Pa
small piece 0f salt pOtk on the ems fi
each nm g. prevent burning and 20 basic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
McNdrys
RosedoIe
Park Hosts

Mr.. AND MRS. CLANCY Nc
"a NARY OF Artcsian road en-
tcrtalncd with cards and supper
In their home. Those in on the
fun We're: Mr.. and Mrs. +. VIII
liam ElIcrthorpc. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. e. Lake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth. Mackav.
Mis-. r. s. Evans OF Artcsian
road cuIrtained at luncheon
Monday afternoon the World
Friendship Circle. \ committee
meeting followed.
Mrs 4 w Caruso of Green
view road entertained IN her
homo Thursday afternoon the
nominating committee Of the
Rosodalc Progressive Club TO
consider now members Attend
ing were Mrs. r. T. MOnlleth,
Mrs =. A. Mct.Wan Mrs An
drcw J.. Nargha and Mrs. h. J.
Alark4N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Mrs. O'NeiII 10 Have Club

Mrs. =. Z. O'Ncill Of RoScmont
and co-hOStcSScS Mrs William
Tugnhu,l Mrs.. II. klnlcy and
Mrs. II. " Haslcr viii entertain
Thursday IN the home OF Mrs.
O.Ncill ar 30 p. m. the garden
DIVISION Of the RoScdalc Progress
slNc club. Emerson Mitchell
traffic director Of Windsor, Ont,
viii spcai; on Poses
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Quin of
GrscnNew road celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary by
renewing their wedding trip Of
decade ago Their trip included
Niagara Falls London and
Hamilton They returned By
WI, ~ Cleveland
When Mrs George kcmmcnY
ur Stahcln boulevard entertained
81 'aa Tuesday afternoon she
received her guests IN the living
room made gay with Mexican
brown bowls containing gladiolI
~napdrag0u~ and stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Mrs. Shurly Hostess

Mr. Burt y Shmiy Will n
terrain al luncheon Wednesday
AZ the Little Club and Thursday,
Mrs Robert &. Williams will
give tea a. hen home IN Crosse
Polntc
Mrs Frank < Jewell of Bal
moral drive and Mrs Charles IL.
harrington OF RNerby West
River road. gave tea and
kitchen shower ior Mrs Lester
Trlpp DAVIS alice Vernon Da-
VISl "Wednesday a. The Jewell
homo Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs Wallacc = Dunlap of
Hickory Island entertained a.
dinner in honor ol Nj and Mrs
DAVIS who are now settled IN
Men new home on iiorScmlll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

For Mary
.Pinkerton
CROSSE lie. March IL

CROSSE lie, March ii,
i uNcuEoNs. teas and show
~ crS areebeing given for Mary
Roma Pinkcrton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert &. Pinker-
ton, who March II will become
the bride Of Corp. Edmund
Shurly Of Fl Leonard Wood,
Mo. son of Dr. and Mrs. Bur-
r. Shurly.
Mary Lou Conway daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. + A, Conway,
honorcd Mary Roma with a
luncheon and tabletop shower
Saturday The guests were
Madeleine White, Mrs. ClarkSon
Wormer III Roberta Plnkerton,
Mrs John {. Clec Jrr Mrs. J..
w. Harrison Mrs. Lester Trip
Davis, Mrs. George +. Pinker-
ton Mrs Robert Gillian, Mrs.
Ralph Watson, Martha KnudSen
and Connie Lee Stanton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-03
Foxrsz rsEEs-rMr sourHs GREAr rSESl

Haeh vraf nn2ss - aisurr rsass susesi sane earus
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-03
..,tHE<
g'(z'|' )Ge

IRE tw&Es1x x-esrnth observance q
NsfiO1a3 Nszxa Faaalta Week sgxa7
ARR h-7E tsss Heas 8sas as It's sas-
et45 ctteE5es sase swsssFeEefaFnf =
as&sth u Eiaf eualrre rArT gsras0f.
opportunities asw existing onez -
e waf measures.
AerAGsE q tas uvnseat ernNraaaes
new opportunity fnr sasaxFuKssss
faeMlth hnz sssxs bren naast ava :
E taf 2e ea1nthet esE AEfssIxgigsrs
S11Acut gall-tssue hrAltb asnsrs
nsszsz II khexe coanxsns se=Hr@ai
esease ci&nies sex tie freasur4t q
= ertees hare oeen initiated One
e veTy -four Ngso Sslectees : re-
feetec necAuNe ef xypaislis. whaah
Affncxs ne3rlv 6ne-thlr8 ~ tar Ne
ara fopa.S1an1 Resecsees nov ~
Fwceive treatment n 100 per cenf
q MiSSlaSsnsa. countsrx Asreaer m
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e fals-tant heath aepartsnrnss ass
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r. tfle 2sa weekly venareal r.trtrs
euneuctec zarpsgtauut une STATE
Haart ia1an 29n0a pstientx are re-
cesNlnR treatment
Prevention ard treatment Of svs,h-
Is oilers as 8 great SsRinE q man
p<pser IN MfSSssgspp Our STATE rssss
eradicate th1s handicap 70 strength
aso<iacss1ln Asad Ezsanp0wsr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-03
soY THEATRE NEWS

SATURDAY slpaNau4 =aatanne ard
e7enlnx wsE - T7se Mar Al
iaEge sfsrTsnk Marx weaves
Hno CeerRr clwFTS
Ancthss raos eicsufr 10 b. shoun
81 fiats daF &c - The A4askee
Raer soanrT March and Martsa
sesl FniNw4as ~ general pattern
3 @taern EFNaaes6ars shis pseturc
e tars 81 6 hsn1lg rhisg DO Mex :
s. ahc pan6es tst silver trains
ana H q ennsaas safezz 20 thf resi.
segafs az fnt tefr5iorx On tSt asner
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Smasy and NuzdEF Orr Faos
n HeRven Fredsras Msrra ard
Martha Suoff T1i4s p1xfuse has bceu
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ms,nswsx anss Is IS ass9fec az x'no
So thR p3etNrr fhat i wgh BE- vrxg
lafefeztsuF aTa6 hespsel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-03
rmsxk DsoKE EoR sAFFY1

Fe9flt - tnes sanss asom h0nas zsass ~
tisen taam 81 colo Raae thes FwBc tss morning
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-03
AsrEK ws

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-03
Stewart Says:
IT'S SrEEB T0DAs
sNp NoT PRHCE O.
MAE PRODUCTION

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Wei e tauRt industry is ans e ~
Ahit 1e psBaaes naars eouaauanasiF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-03

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Tansss Lsznes