Tax on pretzels to boost beer revenue proposed
A December 13, 1932 remark argues that ultimate government revenue from beer requires a tax on pretzels as a key complement. The idea frames snacks and beer taxation as a combined revenue strategy.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1932
Page
3
A December 13, 1932 remark argues that ultimate government revenue from beer requires a tax on pretzels as a key complement. The idea frames snacks and beer taxation as a combined revenue strategy.
Congress faces a renewed budget struggle with a push to balance the national budget through departmental cuts and potential tax increases. Public opinion opposes new taxes, Hoover supports a big sales style levy, and officials warn that higher taxes should be a last resort as revenue lags and deficits grow toward two billion dollars annually.
The Dairy Men's League Co operative association defends the co operative movement as the farmer’s bargaining power against buyers. Opponents seek to derail it, arguing low milk prices justify opposition, though supporters say prices would fall further without cooperative action. The fight signals a broader struggle in American agriculture.
An article argues that American history shows czars in business failed, urging Western railroad managers to accept the appointed umpire Harry G. Taylor. He will not enforce but will have final rulings on rates and schedules, a move seen as relief for railroads facing a tangled system and public pressure.
Arthur Brisbane discusses a looming air war and warns civilians to face the reality of aerial threats. Stanley Baldwin criticizes Britain’s air defenses while Roger Babson urges economic optimism amid depression. Yale professor Henderson labels the cocktail habit a form of addiction and cites alcohol’s modest impact compared to other factors. Budget strains hit New York as cities face mandatory spending cuts and default risks.
Do ye look on things after the outward appearance. Let any man think within himself that he is Christ's, then let him think again that, as he is Christ's, he is more than Christ's. I Corinthians x, 7.
Washington reports Democrats refuse to discuss President Hoover’s recommendation on tax revision. Governor Roosevelt privately urged delaying tax reform while seeking broad powers and possible beer tax revenue. The budget remains unbalanced, with talk of consolidations and layoffs, and no clear path to savings.
A 1896 MakKinley Bryan feature recalls Hanna promoting a “Generals’ train” carrying Civil War veterans to campaign across the nation. Fourteen generals, including Dan Siekela Russel Alger and C. O. Howard, traveled with staff misadventures and old-guard political rhetoric. The piece critiques Treasury deficits, tax revisions, and debt diplomacy amid campaign-era rhetoric, noting potential two billion deficit and cautious taxation. The tone reflects a partisan, retrospective column on McKinley era strategy and fiscal debates.
Today in history recalls Dutch explorer Tasman discovering New Zealand in 1644 and the Murphy Company wagon trains reaching Sutter's Fort, California. The misspelled fragment touches on wartime remarks, Hoover era budget actions, and political debates, with mentions of Poland, debt, taxes, and the Philippine Independence bill, ending with a stray moral remark.
A team of city workmen survey the new electric lights planned for the municipal Christmas tree in the park opposite the police headquarters on Monument Avenue. Patrolman Hornan Dalle watches as the crew sets up, amid fresh snow and winter gloom.
Fragmented notes describe various local events. Walter Banaveiss celebrated his birthday with a surprise while Miss Martha Teembly led a group of Compadio Faithful No. 657. Catholic high school and Dayton Preps basketball results are listed, along with Legion auxiliary leadership re elections. A new baby was born to Mr and Mrs A E Young of Oxford. Alfred Schirmer received a party surprise at Cleveland Avenue, Downly Harmon injured in a buggy crash, and John Bridge injured in a near-miss. High school staff members are named for upcoming awards.
Amest New York December reports anticipate surprising moves among stock firms as small operations proliferate to cut overhead. Curtis Dall, Roosevelt's son in law, may leave his current firm to form a new one with special financing. A major house expands to handle half a million shares daily while seeking the necessary volume.
A fragment of a sermon by The Rev Roy Lamre presents aphoristic lines on national mood and critics. It hints at themes of humility, restraint, and listening, with odd spellings and truncated phrases suggesting OCR garble from a periodical.
A snippet notes the largest whale named Sibbald's whale at 85 feet plus, surpassing all living and extinct animals in size. It mentions the Dionyane theatre as the oldest theatre, perched on Athens' Acropolis slope. Also referenced are the Dinka as a major Nubian tribe, Saint Urauta as a Roman Catholic martyr, and a cultural factory uniting African peoples in present tradition.
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