davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

Saburo Kurusu, enviado espe-
cial de los japoneses, llegara de-
mieroceles al jueves.
Sc lie considera, dentro de Ia
diplomacia nipona, como anita
leman y amigo de los EStados
UnidOs.
Esta casado con una DANA a.
americana, la Sra. Alice Little,
de Chicago.
Tan pronto arribe sera recibi
do por ell ~secretario de EStado,
. Hull, y por ell presidente Roo
sevelt.
EStados Unidos no quiere II
a la guerra con Ell Jap6n; pero
la cancilleria americana, repre-
sentando ell sentir del pueblo, no
tratara de apaciguar a los mill
taristas nipones.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
Sc INTERESO POR LARGO
CABALLERO Ell MINISTRO
DE MEXICO

Vichy, Noviembre 10.-El
exprimer minis.ro de ESpana
y lider socialista Largo Caba,
Hero sigue detenido en- Limo
ges, a peticion del gobierno
falangista de Francisco Fran
co. En- la misma carcel Sc en-
cuentra tambi6n la Sra. Fede-
RIGA Montseny, eXministro de
Salubridad.
Ell general Francisco V. A
guilar, embajador de MEXICO
ante ell regimen de Petain, Sc
Interest," por ell Sr. Largo Caba
Hero Y conference con ell mi
nistro de Justicia, Jose Bar
thelemy. Aguilar dice que usa
ra los servicios de un abogado
en- la defensa de esos promi-
nentes ciudadanos e~spanoles.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc
guarda complete reserva.
Sc han recibido numerosos
%telegramas de Estados Unidos
y tienese entendido que ell 60
bierno de Washington, .por
conducto del almirante Leahy,
intercedera por ellos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

Mosca, Noviembre 10-La re
sistencia del ejercito soviet au-
menta y Sc completan va los pla
nes para continuar la guerra
por tempo indefinido. Ell go
bierno russo admite c%Onsidera-
bles perdidas en- hombres y e.
Quipo, pero tiene completa con-
fianza en- la victoria final.
10 que mas neceSita ell ej6rci-
to rojo, en- los momentos actua-
les, son tanques y artilleria, La
aviaci6n posee intocadas reser :
vas de aeroplanos de GAIA y Dom
bardeo.
EScuadrillas de aparatos ru-
SOS mantienen fuertes ataques
contra las lineas de communicated
mes de los alemanes, EN- todos
los frentes.
La caida de Leningrado pu-
diera ocurrir durante ell invier-
no Y hasta pudieran caer Mos
od, Rostov y Stanlingrado; pero
un ataque con exito, en- ell eau
case, Sc considera descartado
hasta la pr6xima primavera.
Diariamente crecen las diff
cultades para los transportes
del enemigo, considerable e
tango y las grandes furnias. A
medida que pasan los dias EN-
peoria ell estado de los caminos.
Las defensas naturales topo-
graficas del Caucaso serviran
para contener o aminorar todos
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

vuelta en- la guerra con ell Jap6n
I~nglaterra la seguira dentro de
una bora.
Asegur6 que la guerra Sc ex-
tendera muy pronto a la rcstan-
te cuarta parte del globo.
Refiriendose a la escuadra j.
taliana, afirm6 que su moral ha
sido rota por la escuadra ing,e-
sa.
EN- el Pacifico extendemos
nuestrO largo brazo de herman
dad y maternidad hacia Austria
liza y Nueva Zelandia.
Los a~sistentes ovacionarOn al
jefe del gobierno cuando Sc ie-
vant6 a hablar,
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

Cometeria I'm serio error ell Sc
cretario de Hacienda, Sr, Nor
genthau, insistiendo en- que Sc
establezca un impuesto sObre
los sueldos y jornales.
Propone ell Secretario NADIA
menos que un ounce por ciento'
A los tabaquerOs de Tampa
por ejemplo, acaban de aumen :
tarles I'm diez por ciento y va
los mercaderes les habian enca-
recido la vida en- mas de un 20
por ciento.
81 csc ounce por ciento va a
ser extraido de sueldos Y jorna-
les..... los tabaQuerOs tendran
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
HERIDO Ell JOvEN EvELIO
M

En- una rina familiar ocurri
da ell domingo por la madru-
gada, Evelio Temes, de 33 a.
nos, vecino del 1910 de la Sep
TINA avenida, recibio dos he
ridas de bala y fue llevado al
sanatorio del Centre Espanol.
Intervinieron en- la rina, Sc
gun la policia, la esposa y una
cuhada del agredidO.
Ell DR.. Santiago Paniello GU
re al herido, en- ell sanatorio,
y continGa asistiendolo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
N T Ell
GOBIERNO DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

San Diego, Nov. IO.-El con-
tralmirante Blakel " declare
hoy que la huelga de los obre-
ros de la Federation America
ma, demorando cotratos valua-
dos en- $35, 900, no es otra
cOsa que un acto de alberta re-
beli6n contra Ell gobierno de los
Fstados Unidos.
Lo strabajadores, $500 en- to-
tai, piden que Sc les pague un
dollar mas por dia.
Amenaza la marina con traer
obreros de Otros lugares de la
naci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
Ease DE HOY:
PREPARATION FISICA


Ell nino de cuerpo sano de hoy
es ell joven fuerte de manana.
que Sc convierte en- robusto sol
dado.
Una naci6n es TODD 10 sana,
fuerte y robusta que es ell con-
junto de su ejercito.
Probado esta que ell hogar nc
reune 0 no ofrece a sus peque-
nos habitantes nj los informes
nj la preparation necesaria pa
"a su complete desarrollo fisico.
Les toca, pues, a los centres es-
colares, hacerse cargo de tan
importante y necesaria prepa-
raci6n.
Las escuelas competentes y
progresivas gozan va de I'm pro
grama de educaci6n fisica que
Marcia al paso con sus teorias
y practicas de avance. Sus exa-
menes fisicos, peri6dicamente;
sus clinicas dentales y visuales;
sus estudio de anidad y de en- =
fermedade contagiosas sus ejer
cicios de gimnasia; sus cantinas
sanitarias y modernas..... estos
son algunos de los factories de :
terminates que rinden un SER
vicio de valor fisico ilimitable a
la potente juventud de esta
gran nacion.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
UNA NUEVA
PERMTTE COLOCAR UN TU
30 EN- Ell CEREBRO

Boston, ov. 10.-Una nueva
operacion quir1rgica en- ell &C.
rebro, la cual permite inser-
tar dentro de la materia girls
un pequeno tubo de gonna, per
mitiendole actuar permanente
mente como un drenaje artifi-
cial para los fluidos acumula-
dos, en- la condici6n conocida
como hidrOcefalia (agua en- la
cabeza) fu6 descrita aqui an
te Ell Congreso de Cirujanos de
Sc base en- una tecnica recien-
temente desarrollada en- No.
ruega, segun los doctores ia
mes C. White y Jost ]. Michel
son, de la Escuela de Medici-
ma de Harvard y ell Hospital
General de Massachusetts.
Ell cerebro constantemente
fabrica un fluido espinal que
bana ell cerebrO y actua como
un amortiguador. Cerca de
cuatro onzas son producidas
diariamente en- ell cerebro del
adulto normal. Este fluido des
ciende por la columna verte-
bral y es absOrbido por la CO.
rriente de sangre. Tn tumor
inoperable, 0 alguna otra eau
sa, puede bloquear ell pasaje
por ell cual ell fluido baja por
la espina, asi que este Sc acu-
mula dentro del cerebro. En-
los nihos esta condicion pro-
duce ell desmesurado creci-
miento de la cabeza. En- los a.
dultos conduce a alta preston
dentro del cerebro, la que a su
vez genera nauseas, dolores
de cabeza, PARALYSIS, ceguera y
la muerte inevitable.
Tambi6n produce esta con-
dici6n un tumOr QUE en- mu-
chos casos no puede ser opera
do. Cuando ell tubo Sc coloca,
la acumulaci6n de fpido Sc
impide y Sc lie aseguran al pa
ciente ahos.d de vida en- los cua
les podra ~eiecutar sus faenas
normales y llevar una existen-
ella normal. FL tubo de Coma,
de un octave de pulgada en-
diametro y seis pulgadas de
largo, forma una U cuando
queda en- posici6n y establece
un canal de larga duraci6n
para Ell escape del fluido, ali
viando los sintomas de la ele-
vada preston intercrraneana y
sus peligros para la vida y la
vista. -
Cinco Pacientes han sido a.
liviados va por esta nueva tee
MICA de "ingenieria cerebral"
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

Carteles puestos en- las prin-
cipales ciudades de Inglaterra
ostentan este lena: "Mande la
mitad a Russia, ahora mismo."
Los locutores de la British
Broadcasting Corporation no
llaman "rojos" a los ruSos, CO.
mo sc hace en- este pals.
De la Rep1blica Sovietica dia
riamente Sc dice: ''nuestro va
leroso aliado."
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
IIIMITADO A SEIS H0RAS
Ell DEBATE

Washington, nov. 10.-El de-
bate sobre las reformas hechas
en- ell senado a la medida mOdi-
f,canlo la ley de neutralidad, sc
planteari en- la camara y solo
durara seis horas.
Las modificaciones seran fir
madas por Ell jefe de estado an
tes del pv6ximo s&bado.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10


so de Jose Stanlin: "El periodic
de construction pacffica, CANA
radas, ha llegado a su fin. Ell pc
riodo de la guerra de liberaci6n
contra los alemanes ha cOmen-
zado. Los invasores fascistas a.
tacan nuestros pals, Destroyer
ciudades, aldeas y pueblos cons
truidos por la labor de los obre-
ros, los campesinos y los inte-
lectuales. Las hordas de Hitler
eStan matando y violando a los
pacfficos habitantes de nuestros
pals, sin reparar en- mujeres, nj
nos O ancianos.
Los alemanes sc equivoca-
ron en- el calculo. Apesar de los
esfuerzos de Mess, Inglaterra y
Estados Unidos, lejos de unirse
al campo de los agresores fas-
cistas en- contra de la Union de
Republicas Sovieticas, Sc coloca
ron junto a los que combaten a
Alemania, y Russia encontr6 nue.
vos aliados en- Inglaterra, los E.
Unidos y los paiseS ocupados
por los alemanes.
"Los agresores alemanes con-
taban con hallar debilidad en- ell
Bjercito Rojo y la Marina Ro-
ia, creyendo que ell Ejercito y la
Marina alemanas con sus prime
ros golpes dispersarian nuestras
fuerzas de cOmbate, limpiando
Ell canine para un avance sin
entorpecimiento hacia ell inte-
rior de nuestro pals. Pero otra
vez Sc equivocaron en- ell tristi-
simo calculo, exagerandO su pre-
pia fuerza y desestimando la
nuestra.
"lCuales son las condolences
desfavorables en- esta campana?
"lCuales son las causas de los
reveses temporales del Ejercito
Rojo?
"Uno de ellos es la ausencia
de un segundO frente en- Euro
pa contra los ejercitos fascistas
alemanes. En- ell continente eu-
ropeo no hay ejercitos de la G..
Bretana o de Estados Unidos
que hagan la guerra a las tro-
pas alemanas fascistas, y, por
este motive, los alemanes no tie
men que dividir sus fuerzas y
combatir en- dos frentes en- ell
Oeste 10 mismo que en- ell Este.
"Esta circumstance significa
que los alemanes, considerable
segura su retaguardia en- ell Oes
te, tienen la posibilidad de mo-
yer todas sus tropas y las tro-
pas de sus aliados europeos con-
ira nuestra patria La situaci6n
es ahora tai que Russia libra So
la una guerra de liberaci6n, sin
asistencia militar de nadie con-
ira ell frente undo de Alema-
mes, Finlandeses, Rumanos, TIA
lianos y HGngaros.
"iMaten, grita Goering, a to-
do Ell que esta cotnra nosotros.
iMaten, matenl No son uste-
des responsables por este, sino
yo. Por 10 tanto, matenl
"Yo-dice Hitler-libro a les
hombres de la humillante qulme
ra llamada cultura. La culture,
10 mismo que la education, in
valida al hombre. 70 tengo esta
ventaja, que no estOy contenido
por ninguna consideration te6-
RIGA o moral. Asi piensa Ell Fueh
rer llevando a la practica su po
Utica de exterimnio,
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
DONATIVO PARA Ell USO

Atendiendo una carta de
los soldados de MacDill Field,
la Union 500, de la Internacio
nal de Tabaqueros, acord6 do.
mar $50 para la organization
nacional USO, que con este
dinero comprara, en- Tampaf
naipes y cigarrillos para lel
soldados.
Es un geO simpatico.
Tratase de organizar 81
los Obreros latinos ur
que permanentepepa
recon la USo,
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

Londres. nov. 10.-Hablando
en- ell TRADITIONAL almuerzo del
Lord Mayor de Londres, ell pri'
mer ministro Churhill declare
que 81 Estad9s UnidOs Sc We en-
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

que pedir otro aumento y no me
nor de Is por ciento
Lo que ell gobierno debe ha-
Ger, para evitar la inflazon, es
regular o dOminar los precios,
no importa 10 que digan en- la
Camara y en- Ell Senado los Ca
balleros que salem siempre a la
defensa de los grandes negocios
va sean iniustriales o agricOlas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

81 ESTADOS UNIDOS Y Ell
JAPON VAN A LA CUE
IRA, LA GRAN BRETANA
Sc INCORPORATE EN- u
Ma HORA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Press
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
mentary close to the foreign Of
flee, indicated that now the pub
lie had been informed of the sit
uation the curtain could be rungr
down on further discussion. !"
ION can assume" said Dienst.
"that no further answer to the
speech will follow"
Editorial writer's did not touch
on an earlier statement by
foreign office spokesman. who
told foreign correspondents that
what happens next" will be de-
termined mot by Mr.. Roosevelt,
but by U.S."
The press made much OF an
allegation that President Roose-
welt had given the United States
Navy orders to fire months ago,
but the text of authorized COM
ment on his address, which was
read to foreign correspondents,
did not appear in morning news
papers as a government spokes-
man had promised.
Some observers saw AS q par
tial answer to the President an
announcement that submarines
had sunk ~ ships In the North
Atlantic and still were following
q big convoy, seeking new vic
Tins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Van Wagner

Continued From Page ~
home defenses, the Lend-Lease
act to help Hitler's enemies keep
fighting. the destroyer deal with
Britain, the setting up of de-
tense bases at strategic out
posts, the economic warfare
against Japan to keep that ma
ton from entering thu war"
I'VE know" he continued,
"that our isolationist minority
in Congress made this war pos
sible, through their filibuster
actions and threats against the
foreign policies of Coolidge and
Hoover.
FLAYS WHEELER
"A Senate Minority led by
Borah and Johnson, through
filibuster threat, wrote Am
erica's peace treaty in the last
war, forced Coolidge to write a
war debt settlement which I'M
dermined postwar reconstruc-
ton, and tied Hoover's hands
when he tried to solve the
worlds economic collapse.
To-day, it is another isola-
zionist minority led by Wheeler
and Nye, who threaten, through
the use of unlimited debate, to
tie the hands Of Roosevelt. Our
Constitution. our Congress, our
President, are defied by one or
two men, because of the travesty
on free speech called the fill
buster. The will of the majority
is denied any opportunity to
function.
II am tired of hearing no.
thing but criticism from our
isolationists." Van Wagner de-
clared. "I'm tired sf hearing
what's wrong with America
from men who never talk about
what's wrong with Germany"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Markets
Prod uce

oDETROIT, Sept. 13-R-(U.
S. Dept. Asr.)-Apples: Mich
Wealthys bushel crates US No.
I 2h" min. $500, IA" min. so
IS; Mcintosh bushel crates IN"
min. 1.10-1.15; Wolf Rivers
bush crates US No / 8" min. IS;
Colverts bushel crates US No /
2h" min. 40; Bella bushel bas-
kets Delicious US No 1 IN" min.
ITS; Jonathans US No 1 IA"
min. 1.25. Va eastern crates "
bushel US No ! Jonathans $50.
Onions: 5O-lb sacks-Mich US
No yellows 1870 per cent 2"
and larger 9O-95, 80 per cent 2"
and larger los, 2" to 3" 100,
IN" to 8" 1.26, US No / whites
$500 per cent 2" and larger
few sales 1.40-1.50.
Pears: Mich bushel baskets
Bartletts US No 2" min. $50.
Peaches: Mich Elbertas bushel
crates including som. from cold
storage US No I 2" min. LIS
It's, ordinary to fair condition
ripe 70, IA" min. COL 90;
Crawfords bushel crates US No
/ 2" min. 70.
Potatoes: l00-lb sacks - Ida
Russet 3urbanks Us No / moth
ing offered, 10.lb sacks US No
I Russell Burbanks %, US Com
lO0-lb sacks 10000;
Triumph7 US No washed Greg
and Ida 10000; Calf long
whites US Commercial washed
l.76-2.00; N ] Chippewas US No
I unwashed .%0.1.46 Mich Cob
blers US No I washed LIS, few
LIS, fair quality 100, Chippe-
was US No 1880.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Draft
Continued from Pare II

CONTINUED from Page u
CARNATIONS on education, and OF
individual colleges, universities
and school systems.
DR.. Brown said the teacher
shortage was apparent only in
fields where men specialize and
the cause was obvious-induc-
tions into military service and
teachers leaving the profession
to accept 'iigher-paying jobs
created by the defense program.
Teachers Of vocational educa-
ton and industrial arts were re-
ported to be IN great demand in
airplane and other defense in
dustries.
While DR.. Browns study en-
braced only men teachers, the
United States Office Of Educa-
ton said there were indications
Of q scarcity Of women instruct
ors in home economics.
DR.. Browns study was con-
Quoted through questionnaires
to placement bureaus, employ
ment offices, superintendents of
schools in all states and in cities
Of more than $4,000 population.
He released no specific figures
on areas most affected by search
ties of men teachers, saying the
situation was continually shift
ing"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Auto Cut

agency for the solution Of prob
lens affecting both management
and labor.
Inasmuch as the majority of
Macomb county's workers are
employed in the Detroit area
particularly, anothe challens-
ing point Is indic ton that i'm
mediate sou reduction in auto
production would eliminate e7,-
600 Detroit jobs by MIDI October.
The study also records that At
least $4,000 auto workers would
not be placed in jobs by Jan. /,
1912, despite the expanding de-
tense effort.
A shortage of help in the
building trades was reported to-
day by Eugene O'Neil, director
OF the local UCC office. A heavy
demand for construction me-
chanics, brick masons, carpen-
tiers and plasterers has sharply
reduced the available supply,
O'Neil added.
Stringency In the agricultural
labor field was indicated in this
area for the third successive
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Eyes

CONTINUED from Page II
while standing at her left side.
The questioning was stopped at
that point when Miss Duncan's
temperature began to rise.
O'Malley said Hale told police
Miss Duncan shot herself acct
dentally ~ he struggled with
her for possession Of . pistol.
The captain said Hale had bean
questioned twice under . lie de-
tector and his reactions were uu-
satisfactory.
This was the first time 10 his
knowledge, O'Malley said. that
such q method was used to Ques-
ton IN injured person. He said
that while lawyers might object
to the questions % leading" he
believed they would stand up In
court because witnesses had been
present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Oh Richmond
Resident Dies
&,Na
Services Tuesday
for Nm. Hubert

nRICHMOND - Mrs. Mary
Hubert, 70, died this morning
I'm her home on Main street af-
ter q month illness.
a resident of Richmond for
% years, Mrs. Hubert and her
husband had operated a farm
in Casco township before COM
ing to this village. She was a
member of the Altar Society of
st. Augustine's Chv'ci
Requiem high n IS viii be
sung at 8 am. Tuecday in st.
Augustine's Church with the
Rev. FIR. Joseph A. Maier Off
ciating. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Hubert is survived by
her husband, John; daughter,
Mrs. Mary Plotgka of Casco
township; q daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Clarence Hubert; three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Schultz of
Richmond; Mrs. Lena Paul of
Detroit, and Mrs. Theresa Keller
O: Casco township, and six
grandchildren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Registration

CONTINUED from Page ~
Thursday will be handled by a
volunteer corps from the Junior
Red Cross. There will be q desk
and attendant at the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank through
out the day, end a full staff at
the Price building office, first
floor, from Z to 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Charles Titus, chairman Of the
Utilities Committee, has ap-
pointed the following aides:
Telephones: c. I. Elwood; Radio,
Alfred Henk; Telegraph, 8. A.
Worthington, Gas, Frank Weller;
Electricity ard Power Supply,
Jack Flaacks; Transportation,
Byron Preussel.
A group IF prominent men
haybeeh secured by Judge Spier
To- cond>cQ speakers bureau to
aublicEe tLe work of the De.
fs.ssA o,<hci!, and they will be
available to otsanixs*t-ns Gn the
Mount Ctemfns aria for infor-
national cerhssiop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Farm Workers
FACE Induction
But Romeo Board
DeIoys Action

ODespite general state order
for Reconsideration of draft reg
istrants deferred for agricultur-
al employment, Macomb County
Board one at Romeo declared to-
day that no wholesale induction
of farm workers would be start
ed.
Officials of the Board, which
has the largest percentage of
agricultural workers registered
of the three County Boards, ex-
planned that the State Selective
Service Headquarters order was
interpreted to apply at the dis
erection of local boards and was
not rigid order.
Approximately Is per cent of
the registrants of the board are
employed on farms, they esti-
mated. Practically all of these
are now classified as "a.
The two other boards in the
County, at Mount Clemens and
Roseville, said that only negli.
gible proportion of their regis
trants came under the order.
Agricultural deferments are
given for a six-month period
but have been continued while
the registrants is still needed for
farm work.
1.-THE whole section covered
by our Board suffers q severe
shortage of farm labor due to
the attraction of factory Jobs.
Several Earvests /, re being taken
in now and induction of farm
workers would increase the
pressing situation" one Board
member at Romeo stated.
However, each case will be
considered individually and de-
ferments will be discontinued as
soon as registrant can be spared
from farm work"
1t is expected that draftees
now being released will gradual
ly replace registrants facing in
duction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
War

Continued From Page ~
ported Leningrad and Odessa
were under heavy air attacks.
The Russians, however, adj
mitted loss of Chernigov, which
sharpened the menace to Kiev,
and said they had repulsed a
heavy German drive toward
Bryansk, midway point on the
Kiev-Moscow railroad, where
the steppes begin.
The Russians said they re-
captured rs villages and cost
the Germans 10000 men in a
long battle against IL divisions
about 10000 men-attacking
the Bryansk sector.
The Germans also lost more
than 200 tanks. 900 vehicles and
hundreds Of cannon, the Rus
SLAMS said, disclosing that the
German drive towards Bryansk
started in August and that the
Russian counter-thrust started
Is days ago.
In the Sm6lensk sector, the
Russians reported their coun-
ter-attackS were continuing,
with recapture Of the village of
Setolovo.
The Russians indicated they
turned the blitzkries tactic on
the Nazis. Soviet Infantry,
artillery. tanks and planes CO.
operated closely to put the pin
GERS on individual German units
and destroy them piecemeal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
New Mexico Earns Praise
as Civilians Aid Air Defense
Vast OH Fields Completely
hidden from Mock "Roiders"

away in an automobile, later
to be rescued by state police.
OIL FIELDS HIDDEN
The Eastern New Mexico oil
fields, viewed from q plane,
showed not a glimmer as waste
gas flares were extinguished
completely for the first time in
the fields history.
Bombers missed Hobbs, oil
field capital. by miles as the
entire area BACKED out in the
face Of warnings from plane
spoilers to the north. The
bomber assigned the Hobbs OBJ
jective was forced as far rs
Midland, Texas, to obtain its
bearings.
The state civilian spotter
service, however. showed its ups
and downs.
1.-THE service was confused at
times because of the number of
private planes in the air, and
because we failed to give watch
ers schedules of transports
flights" said Adiutant General
r. c. Charlton, director Of mil
itary activities.
The effectiveness of civilian
plane watchers was demonstrate
ed, however, by one instance in
which a private plane was
picked up. at the Arizona line
and followed faithfully most of
the way across the state to
Texas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Speakers
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ID
racket from the milk business"
Nicely said.
George Foster of New Haven
charged that the prices paid to
farmers for milk by Detroit
distributors "is convincing testi-
mony of the inadequacy OF the
work done by the Michigan
Producers Association" "The
small monthly checks to farm
ers from Detroit clearly show
just who are at the helm in the
Association" the speaker as
serted.
Hermon Shields, chairman,
announced an intensive check
upon membership will be con-
Quoted during the next Ave
days. L. c. Riley, New Haven,
chairman of the M1.omb and
st. Clair counties of the Uni
tel Dairy Farmers, spok e
briefly.