davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-24
Los nazis dominan a Hungria
"cOMIsARIOS DE COORDINATION"

tuvo empleado en- una situaci6n
de poca importancia, en- un ban
co, pero fue deSpedido per pre-
dicar la doctrina nazi durante
las horas de oficina. Tan lejos
como en- 1929, Lohse, entonces
de 20 amos de edad, fue nombra
do Gauleiter de SchleSwl Hol-
stein por Hitler, como la prime
ra recompensa pGblica de sus
metodos sin escrGulo alguno, de
propaganda. Para conseguir los
fines del Partido, LOhse no Sc
detuvo nunca nj ante ell fraude
o ante la violencia. Las pala-
bras que us6 cuando los Nacio-
n~alistas Alemanes Sc combina-
rcn con los Nazis contra ell Plan
Young, son caracteristicas de
este hombre. "Tengamos la es-
peranza que ell Fuehrer sabra
deshacerse de Hugen-
berg. (Hugnberg era ell jefe de
los Nacionalistas alemanes).
Lohse fue de los primeros ap6s-
toles de la feroz teoria racial
nazi V en- consecuencia de clio
fue nombrado Presidente de la
Association N6rdica'. En- tai ca
pacidad trabajt mucho en- la
preparation de H. quinta column
ma en- Escandinavia. Cuando sc
abri6 una sucursal de dicha Aso
ciaci6n en- MARIO de 1941, LOhse
fund6 la Beca Brahe Kepler
icon fondos desconocidos), la
que cada ana permitira a un
"N6rdico digno' Ell estudiar en-
la mas vieja Universidad de
Alemania" (Praga). Lose es Ell
La gaceta., 1942-02-24

No hay en- toda Hungr1a or
ganizaci6n o cuerpo que no ten
ga un emisario nazi, de Alema-
MIA, como inspector. Estos su-
jetoS Sc Hannah denominations.
BeaMftrdgte" (Comisarios de
coordinaci6n) y ellos son los yer
daieros amos del pals.
He aquf algunos de los nom
bres de estos amos nazis:
Heinrich Langecker, MEM
bro de la Gestapo, colocado EN-
Ell Departamento de policia del
Ministerio del Interior; de he
cho, la cabeza de la policia hun
CARA.
Carl Georid, INSPECTOR del
Banco Nacional H1ngaro; no
hay NADIA en- ell Banco que no pa
sc por sus manos; antes de la
subida del nazismo al poder era
nn pequeno Official del Partido
Nazi de Viena.
Gottfried Bonnecken, inspec-
tor en- ell Ministerio de Conner
clio; proviene del Ministerio Ale
man de Asuntos Exteriores; es
miembro del estado mayor de
Clodious, y dirige todas las ne
gociaciones de concrete con A
lemania que sean 'susceptibles
de cohecho, y cualquier perso-
ma que desee importar o expor-
tar desde Alemania debe 'funtar
IA palma de Herr Bonnecken.
Gustav Bauer contrOla los
productos ~agricolas y es tam
bien ell "Rey" de la Bolsa de
Budapest; compr6 para Alema-
MIA muchas acciones de empire
sas industriales h1ngaras.
Walter Findeis, inspector de
ferrocarriles hGtngaros; ex-in-
geniero de la Reichsbahn; Co
mandante del ej6rcito aleman, y
amigo intimo de Hitler contro-
la los intereses ferrocarrileros
alemanes desde Budapest al
Mar Negro.
Edga~ Leimburger, comisa-
rio para ell "turismo" su tarea:
ell a~lojamiento y diversion de
los ''turistas" alemanes; es un
miembro de la Gestapo.
Herr Overlook, Jefe de Prem
sa de la Legaci6n alemana y con
trola en- absolute toda la prensa
h1ngara.
La gaceta., 1942-02-24
Laxante con tres importantes caracterlstcas

DRAUGHT generalmente beneficial
a los cue 10 usan Sc debe en- name
ra principal a su mas effective in
grediente, un "t6nico laxante intes-
final" que ayuda a impartir tono a
los m1sculos ociosos del intestine.
Los millones de paquetes usados
prueban ell merito del BLACK
DRAUGHT. Els una medicinal pura-
mente vegetal. Y economical tambien.
25 a 40 dosis solo cuestan rs cts.
La gaceta., 1942-02-24

mirante Thomas Charles Ju
Hart, hace pocos dfas.
FL almirante Hart no esta
enfermo y seguira mandando
la escuadra del Atlantico.
TODD indica que ell propio
almirante Hart recomend6 e:
nombramiento de Helfrich co
jefe en- las aguas de las
Indias Orientales.
La gaceta., 1942-02-24

Tres cosas quieren la mayor parte
de las personals que haga IN laxan-
te: actue puntualmente: actue por
complete; actde suavemente.
Cubre este esos requerimientos;
produce ell feliz alivio del estreni-
miento Y ell NAL aliento, deja sentir
sus efectos a la mahana siguiente,
81 al tempo de acostarse Sc toma ba-
10 las instrucciones dadas.
La forma en- que BLA G X
La gaceta., 1942-02-24
EN- LA LUZ PUBLICA
Heinrich LohSe

Heinrich Lohse, ell nuevo Co
misario del Reich para ell cost
land bajo Rosenberg, no ha
pasado entrenamiento O estudio
alguno. Su rostro rechoncho y
rojizo es la reflexi6n de estupi-
DEE de una vida desordenada.
Despues de la guerra pasada es-
La gaceta., 1942-02-24
MATRIMONIOS

Brady CONNER Stewart, FL,
y MatiS5e Fernandez, 20; Jas.
B. Williams, %, y Lille 4Chillu-
ra, 10; Baleslaw Jazgle, "a, y
Pearl Peruliski, 81; Frank Nit
chel, Jr., %, y Loretta Fawler,
FL; George H. Melius, 70, Y Ger
trudis Elfird Cannon, 81; Ira
M. Dotson, 81, y Fredna C.
Weeks.
La gaceta., 1942-02-24

responsible de las matanzas de
.Kovno en- ell verano de 1941.
Ademas de SUI muy conforta-
BILE paga como Comisario del
Reich, Lohse cobra tambien 81
sueldo como Conseiero de Esta-
do Pru3iano, como OberprUesi-
dent de Schlaeswig-H olsteinl y
como Vice. omisario de Defen-
jsa de la misma area.
La gaceta., 1942-02-24
TEATRO RITZ
Una pelicula hecha en- Russia

Norman Kirkconnell, admi-
nistrador del teatro Ritz, nos
informa que durante tres dfas
MARIO 5, 6 Y Z, exhibira una
pelfcula hecha en- Russia Y que
lleva ell titulo de la ''Potencia
Rusa."
Els una production en- la que
aparece ell poderoso ej6rcito
sovietico, ell mismo que valien
temente ha puesto en- fuga a
Hitler.
La gaceta., 1942-02-24

Encierra la cinta 'uoda Ia
verdad" sobre 10 que es el G
jercito rVo, ahora mandad,
por Jose Salin. ~
No seran alterados los PR
clos de entrada. y
La gaceta., 1942-02-24
~ jugaban con tanto ard

II Jugalban con tanto ardi-
miep:o QIa ifreaIer!emer,.e Sc
tescllaban las piernas con sus
raquetas!
De la pelota seguiremcs es-
cribienjo manana.
La gaceta., 1942-02-24
Ell TEMPO

Volvera la temperature a Su
normalidad para esta epoca
del ano. Minima, en- la manana
de hoy, 62 grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Death Claims
(ityvisiior
Lincoln Park
Man Succumbs

A stroke, suffered yesterday
afternoon claimed the life of
Paul Pomaville, 68, of Lincoln
Park, this morning at 3 o'clock,
at the home of his nephew,
Clarence Pomaville, of 242 N.
Walnut street, to whom he had
been paying a visit.
Mr.. Pomaville, the elder, was
a native of Macomb county,
born and raised in Lake Town
ship along Lake st. Clair. Later
he married and moved to a
farm near Linwood, on Sagi-
nav Bay north of Bay City, and
following the death of his wife
removed to Lincoln Park to
make his home with his son,
Arthur.
Surviving him are three
daughters, Mrs. Della Allor, of
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Anna
Tebo, of Lincoln Park; and Mrs.
Sylvia Weston, Of Vermont;
three sons, Arthur, Of Lincoln
Park; Eugene, Of Mount Glenn
ems, and Fitzhugh, of Pincon-
ming.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made, it was stated
by Howard V. GroesbeCk, Jr.,
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Reiec!ed Drafiees
MAY Get Later Call

A percentage Of the 60-odd
draftees who marched away
Thursday morning TO martial
music and the weeping of kin
folk at a community farewell
party and who came back short
ly dragging their flat feet and
other ailments along with them,
may have to do the whole hing
all over again, it was explained
today by Alton Noe, of the local
draft board.
While the men may not Re
able TO endure the rigors of a
long march or otherwise serve
in the forefront of the national
cause, they may draw a limited
service classification that will
permit them to pound, not the
enemy, but possibly typewritcrs
behind the lines, it was indi-
Gated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Kills 3
in Resort Town
Resident Fight
Disease Today

HONESDALE, Pa, May rs
P)-This once-gay mountain re-
sort town of 5,687, grieving for
its dead and missing, waged a
grim fight against disease today
as the death toll in eastern Penn
sylvania's weekend flash floods
rose to 80.
Scores were still missing and
feared drowned in a devastated
area extending from Chester
county on the south to Wayne
county on the north as the Lack
AWAKEN, LeHigh, Schuylkill and
Delaware rivers receded over
layers of bacteria-laden mud.
In this hardest-hit village in
northeastern Pennsylvania, the
Red Cross was feeding 5000
homeless persons in hastily de-
vised canteens a after finding
them shelter in homes still in
tact. Thirteen persisted here.
Tons of chloride of lime were
spread over mud-lined cellars.
Town officials called upon all
able-bodied men TO help clean
up. State sanitation experts con-
tinued a check of drinking wa
ter, which was found safe yes
terday,
Rivers and tributaries, fed by
torrential rains, surged over
their banks early Saturday.
Homes and automobiles were
washed away, gas and electric
service was shut off Traffic was
paralyzed. War plants were dam
aged Buildings were twisted on
t h g r foundations. Hundreds
were marooned on the second
floors of their homes. Several
small communities were isolated
A gasoline station and an au-
tomObile were found perched
crafty on the Lackawaxen bank
here. Residents said they had
never seen them before.
anna Marshall, whose faith
er and sister were lost, saved
herself by grabbing a tree" Ed
win B. Galloway, Honesdale AS
sociated Press correspondent re-
ported. "She spent II hours on
one of the higher branches be-
fore police rescued her"
Volunteers from other towns
are arriving to help out. Every
one is helping every one else.
Two men l never saw before
helped me clean the first floor
of my home"
The flood hit such industrial
cities as EastOn, Bethlehem, AL
lentoWn, Pottstown, Scranton,
Hazleton, apd Wilkes Barre.
Damage to plants alone was esti-
mated in the millions.
The Bethlehem Steel Company
. | liant at Bethlehem was dis
abled, but a spokesman said
work would be resumed in full
today or tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Captain
Ends HisL Life
Liners Master
Does Horikiri

TOKYO (From Japanes G
Broadcasts), May 25-(P)-The
sinking of the fast Japanese liner
Nagasaki Maru, which helped in
the Seizure of the United States
liner President Harrison at the
outbreak of the Pacific war, and
the Hari-kiri death of her cap
tain, Genzaburo Suga, were an
nounced today.
An official announcement said
the Nagasaki Maru, 5,268 tons,
went down May 13 near Maya
saki after hitting Japanese
mine. Thirteen persons were
killed and 26 were missing, it
was said.
The Tokyo radio announced
that Captain Suga, SO, one of the
ranking captains of the japanese
merchant marine, killed himself
in the old Japanese fashion of
diSemboWelment in the Nagasa-
XII offices of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, owners of the vessel.
He was said to have taken the
responsibility for the loss Of the
ship, but the radio declared that
prompt measures taken by the
captain kept down the number
Of victims.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Mount Clemens Wife
Wins Divorce hetion

Mrs. Maybelle Z. Borman, of
Mount Clemens, was granted an
uncontested divorce from her
husband, Arthur, by Circuit
Judge Neil +. Reid this morn
ing when she charged non-sup-
port.
She was granted $500 ali
mony and $50 attorneys fees.
She also won custody of her 10
year-old daughter. The couple
married on March IA, 1925 and
separated in 1881.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
.Enemy5ubs
Sink 10 Ships
Merch ontmen Toll
Lifted TO 2lO

NEW YORK, May 25 -lP)-
On the prowl from the North
Atlantic's frigid waters TO the
trOpic Caribbean, enemy sub
marines were credited officially
last week with having sunk 10
merchantmen for a w er n
Atlantic war toll of 2l0 Allied
or neutral ships.
The Navy placed the casual
ties for the weeks sea warfare
on Americas doorstep at more
than 1875 dead and l0l missing,
and announced that some 425
surviving seamen and passen-
gers had been landed at u. s.,
Caribbean and Canadian ports.
One of the victim ships that
may prove a boomerang was the
Mexican vessel Faja De Orc,
for when it went down Mexico
rose to the point of a declara-
ton of war against the Axis,
whose submarines now h ave
sunk two of the neutral coun-
try'S vessels.
Five sinkings off the u. S.
east coast during the week of
May 1924 brought to 106 the
total losses in that area since
Pearl Harbor; four more off
Canada made that war total 30;
five in the Caribbean raised
that figure to So, and five in the
Gulf of Mexico boosted that to-
tai TO 9. No losses were report
ed officially off South America,
where II ships have been sunk.
The weeks toll IN c | u d d
seven u. S. ships, two Norweg-
ian, one Canadian, one Greek,
one British, one Dominican, one
Mexican, one Honduran and
four unidentified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
X Of { Rally Draws
500 10 Richmond
Members Hear
Govoere Murphy

RICHMOND-More than 500
Knights of Columbus members
from Mount Clemens, st. Clair,
Port Huron and Richmond at
tended a district X of c rally
here Sunday following a gala
parade through village streets.
A Communion Mass at ST.
Augustine's Catholic church
and a Communion Breakfast
followed at which Govaere
Murphy, state deputy, was the
principal speaker.
st. Clair won the trophy for
having the largest per centage of
its per capital membership at
the rally. About 80 attended
from Mount Clemens.
Vincent l.. Fitzgerald was
toastrlaSter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Bodies Of Six
Pilots Found
Army SeoreI.ers
Reach Plane

HOULTON, Me, May ESP
- Army searchers bivouacked
overnight beside the bodies of
six airmen killed when an Ar
my transport plane dug hole
20 feet deep in a Wildlands
swamp near here yesterday.
In the fog shrouded end of a
routine flight, the twin-motored
ship I'd S n e gra I G d." said
George w. Shean, a newspaper
correspondent who accompanied
the soldier searchers from Houl-
ton air base.
Shean said that plane parts
and the mangled bodies we're
scattered over 200 square yards
of bog. The plane did not burn.
The War epar m n I in
Washington identified the dead
as 1t. Coils. Louis S. Gimbel and
c. A. wright, 1st Its. j. j.
Franciscus and Herback (first
name not listed), End 1t. E. r.
Wilkinson and an unidentified
non-commissioned officer.
A forest fire watcher who re-
ported the tragedy said he heard
the planes motors "sputtering"
when it passed over his tower
at HoWe's Brook and then heard
"a terrific crash" To reach the
scene the air base detachment
motored Is miles, rode a like
distance on railroad hand-cars,
then hiked two miles into the
swamp.
Colonel Gimbel was a mem
Der of the New York and Phil
adelphia department store fam
lily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Sick Baby Causes
Alarm Violation
Washington Action
Not Reported, Though

A sick baby was the cause
of the one violation of the
blackout in Washington and
the miscue wasn't listed Off
cially, it was reported by Earl
Stone, director of the state land
office here today.
Air wardens stopped the car
which was partially lighted but
permitted it TO be driven into
the yard and its brake set,
turning on the taillight in order
that the sick child could be put
to bed.
at was so dark and peaceful
in Washington last night that
the cry of the whippo'will was
audible for the first time in
years." Stone stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Chinese Fight
toHoId kinhivd
Capitol Endangered
by Huge Jop Force

CHUNGKING, May 20 -tH)
49, Chinese forces in the coast
al province of Chekiang were
reported today battling desper-
ately TO hold Kinhwa, the pro-
vincial capital, against japanese
armies declared TO have been
reinforced TO | m e loo, 900
men.
CA Tokyo report broadcast by
the Rome and Berlin radios said
the Japanese were in the i'm
mediate vicinity of * n h w a,
large parts of which were re-
ported in flames)
Across China, meanwhile, the
Japanese drive in Yunnan Prov
ince remained stalled west of
the Salween River, near the
border with Burma, with the
Chinese C a m n 6 local sue
ceSses.
The Flying Tigers of ( h e
American Volunteer Group yes
terday bombed Japanese posi-
tons and returned to their base
without loss.
With China pressed from east
and west, Chinese newspapers
continued to appeal TO the Unit
ed Nations to rush aid immedi-
ately, declaring this nation not
only was fighting its own bat
tie but that of the Allies as well.
The Japanese forces in Che
kiang were last reported at
three towns 25 to 35 m ! e s
northeast and east of KinhWa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Prompt Pay Avoids
Credit Regulation
Only Slow, Long
Term Buying Hit

Local merchants are taking
the new Credit Regulation in a
patriotic spirit according to j..
w. Vice, manager of our local
Credit Bureau. The amendment
10 Federal Regulation wv" eff
fective May 9Th, enforceS credit
terms.
The Government reuests that
charge accounts be paid accord
ing to the merchants terms and
unless the account is paid by
the 10th of the second month
following purchase, the account
must be terminated. All bust
ness houses are required to live
up to these regulations. This,
however, will in no way effect
customers who pay their ac-
counts promptly when due.
Merchants suggest their GUS
toners to become familiar with
the regulation and ask that they
secure information from their
merchant or Credit Bureau.
Installment accounts must be
paid in equal payments of not
less than SIS maturity not to ex-
coed twelve months.
The Federal Government con-
siders the enforcement of this
regulation necessary in order for
us to give full effort towards
winning the War Merchants are
excepting this regulation as a
war measure, and for the best
interest of all are endeavoring
to see the regulation is lived up
to in spirit as we'll as the letter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Hiqh Twelve Members
View Police Movie

A motion picture, your State
Police" depictins. the training
given state troopers was shown
to High Twelve members this
noon by Trooper Holden.
Ernest Bridge, chairman OF
the Juvenile institute commits
sion for Michigan, will be the
principal speaker next Monday.
John Ahrens will introduce him.
Jacob Ullrich was in charge
of today's program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Young leathernetk
Now a Radioman

David Bird, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bird, Of Meade, has
been advanced 10 the rating of
radioman, third class, in the U.
S. Navy, his parents learned to-
day.
Radioman Bird graduated from
the Aviation Radio school last
November. He was since assign
ed 10 the Naval Air Station,
Seattle. Wash, where he won his
promotion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Shelby Man
Dies At &
Four Daughters
Survive Reddick

Stillman Reddick, 81, a for
mer Shelby township resident,
died early today in a Mount
Clemens hospital.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Jay Chattfield, of Birming-
ham, Mrs. Anna Arson, of South
lockwood, Mrs William Clark,
of Elrino, Okla, and Mrs.
George Addison, Lum, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, Thursday at p.
m. with Rev. w. Paul Nicholas,
pastor of Utica M h o d S t
church, officiating. Burial will
be q in Crooks Cemetery, near
Birmingham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Hotel Clerk FIees
with House Receipts
Colonial Hostelry
Victim Of Mon, 80

A 30-year-old former clerk at
the Colonial Hotel is sought to-
day by city police after Max Ell
kin, hotel proprietor, complain
ed that the man fled with no
tel receipts, a top coat and a
pair Of trousers.
Elkin said he hired the man
at Miami Beach, Fla. The top
coat was owned by a guest; the
trousers by an employee.
Elkin did not sp city the
amount of cash that is missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
East Detroit pIats
Nearing Completion
Surveying Job
kears ON End

EAST DETROIT - Compile
ton of 20 assessors platS of this
city will be accomplished PROB
ably by the last of the week, it
was learned today from City
Engineer Harry Fuller.
The project to secure such
plats was approved by council
and the work begun in Deem
Der.
The last plat will be sent to
Lansing for approval about
the end of the week, it was
stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Improper Advances
Made 10 Girl, IA

A Euclid avenue WON n
complained to city police Sun
day that an l8-yCar-old neigh
borhood youth had made i'm
proper advances to her daugh-
ter, aged IA. Police are investi-
eating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Police Seek Youths
Who Broke Windows

City police today were seek
ing the youths who Saturday
night threw stones through the
Beth Tifilas Moses Synagogue
windows on South avenue.
Two ncighborhood boys told
police that two other boys are
the CulpritS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
F & A N 10 Confer
Deuree Wednesday
Second Degree
Work Scheduled

Mount Clemens Lodge No. s,
F. & A. M, will hold a special
meeting, Wednesday, May 27, at
7:30 pm, to confer the second
degree. The work will be exem-
plified by the line officers.
Worshipful Master Campbell
A. Ward will attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge convention in Sag
NAV, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Fatalities
Continued From Page One)

jured in accidents over the
weekend. Jean Brock, eight
years old, of Detroit, sustained
minor injuries Saturday after
noon in crash involving cars
driven by Albert B r o C k, "a,
Crosse Pointe, and Roy Smith,
~, Detroit. The cars collided on
j fers son one and one-half
miles north of Masonic.
Allen Meitz, Mount Clemens,
Route one was treated by Dr.
Rufus Reitzel Sunday after his
car was crowded off the road by
another on Hall road near Tilch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

MAXWELL FL E L d, Ala,
May Is Up Aviation Cadet
f. B. Buddy Elrod of Mem
phis, Tenn, former All-America
end at Mississippi State Col
lege, was married here Satur-
day night TO Miss Alice Nick
son Moseley of Forest, Miss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

HAVE you ever thought how much
q million dollars really is? Sure is
an awful let of nice things fellow
could do with a million dollars :.
If he had il. A million dollars is
lot of money.
$50 Just think it would take
about three weeks, counting as fast
a you could "a hours a day, just
to count up to million.
49, / read in the paper the other
day that the beer industry pays
more than a million dollars a day
in taxes Federal, State and
local. Every day more than
million dollars.
/ guess the government is glad
10 get that help these days, what
with a war to win and pay for.
OF course, not all of that beer tax
money goes to the Federal govern
ment. Quite lot of it goes to the
States and is used for such useful
purposes as public health, emer-
gency relief, old age assistance,
education and public welfare.
Farmers surely ought to like the
beer industry, too, from what /
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
From where [ sit
BY Joe Marsh

hear. Last year the brewers bought
nearly two billion pounds of bar
ley malt and nearly half billion
pounds of corn and corn products.
And plenty of rice and hops, too.
That's a lot of farm products.
Back around '33 and "a, when the
tough old depression was hitting
all of us pretty hard, farmers were
certainly glad to sell those extra
crops that beer bought from them.
And come to think of it, when beer
came back it made lots of new jobs
for plenty of other people, too. City
folks and country folks both.
fl hadn't gone in for this writ
ing business, think I'd like TO
have tried my hand at the brewing
business.
I'd like to be making a fine tast-
ing beverage that helps the public
treasures so much and that people
can rightly call the beverage of
moderation. That moderation in
cidcntally is another of the fine
things about beer.
9e H.l&