davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
CALIFORNIAN |S NOT IN FAVOR 0F REVISION
 CANCELLATION DEBTS

WASHINGTON, July Is. De claring that the government of the United States, belongs to only one people, The American People, " and warning that the foreign debt payments soon to become due will be met with another moratorium, Senator Hiram Johnson, Republic an of California, called on Congress to stand firm against aEy thCt of cancellation or revision.
 AS Johnson spoke, Secretary of State Stimson, on leaving a cab inet meeting, denied there h q been any conversation b tW e Il representatives of the United States and other governments on repara- tions or downward revision of war debts.
 Despite official denialS, str o Il g suspicion persists in many minds here, that the European statesmen, in framing the Lausanne Pact, act ed with the knowledge, and pos sibly the sympathy of American of ficialS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 WANTS LET SECRET OUT

LONDON, July 15. The British government, under the direction of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid, moved to arrange publication of the "gentlemen's agreement" in connection with tn Preparations Settlement at Lausanne.
 The secret understanding, which has been quoted as providing that the separations settlement wouldn't be ratified by European govern ments until after the United States had agreed to a d bt revision, quickly took the center of the world stage after the Lausanne confer ence closed, and was the center of more than one stormy debate in the House of Commons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
ND CHANCE LEGISLATION
 BEER UNTIL MIDW|NTER
WASHINGTON, D. c. July 15. -

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 15. - Unless there is a special session of Congress, beer of more than one quarter Of one per cent alcohol cannot possibly be made legal by Congressional action before mid winter.
 All moves to write 345 per cent into the Volstead Act have been halted by the action of the Senate which so far has refused to change the present limitation.
 Even the most ardent supporters of a change, conceded that with Congress trying hard to adjourn that there could not be a suffici- ent change before then to amend the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
REVOLUT|QN|sTs ARE ASKED ID SUPPORT
 BRAZIL GOVERNMENT

RIO DE JANERIO, July 15, (P)- Loyal federal troops, supported by hastily mobilized endorsements, were ordered to proceed against the rebel stronghold in Sac Paulo and today, as they neared the border line of Sac Paulo, they had their first brush with the rebels. The loyal troops, under the command of General Monteiro, fired on the rebels who met them at the border but the belligerents tarried only briefly in the face of the intent loyalists and they hastily retreat ed
 The loyalists quickly followed up the advantage they had gained in this, the first armed skirmish, and a van guard of soldiers followed the retreating rebels. They later reported that the dissenters had been persuaded to lay down their arms and once more support the government. Four of the rebels were killed in the encounter.
 .Airplanes are being used by the government to put down the revolt without resorting to bloody meth ods. The airplanes are loaded with pamphlets pleading that the rebels cease their anti-government move ment and rally to the govern ment's support again. These pam phlets are being showered down on cities where it is known rebels are diSsenterS live.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY HAS LOW TEMPERATURES
 RECORDED F0R TO-DAY

UNDATED, July IS, (R-The weatherman apparently has been straying from his usual path for to- day the nations interest was cen- tered on Imperial Valley, Calif., where the temperature dropped to 63 degrees from the normal tenn perature of 112 degrees.
 Other sections of the country re- ported extreme warmth with the middle-west sweltering in the hot test weather to have occurred this summer.
 The East was swept by a hot wave and the South was above nor nal. The Pacific Coast reported cool weather turnout the entire area.
 In many of the midwest states the hot weather was accompanied by high winds and thunderstorms. Two persons are reported to have died in Montana and one death was reported from Idaho where the storms attained such fury that some buildings were leveled. Deaths from the heat have been reported from such widely scattered cities as McKeesport, Penn, and Okla homa City.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
CRU|sER's VISIT ID BUEN0s AIRES CAUSE
 0F $. \. TROUBLES

MONTEVIDO, Uruguay, July IS. Following Uruguay's severance of diplomatic relations vii h Argen- tina the Argentine ambassador to the later country was delivered a passport for his home in Argentina.
 Foreign Minister Blanco, of Uru- quay said that the rupture between the two nations was caused by Uruguay considering as unfriendly the Argentina attitude respecting the recent visit of the cruiser "Uru- quay" to Buenos Aires.
 The Uruaguayan cruiser steamed across the wide Plata river to the Argentine capitol on July 9th, the day of the Argentine Independence celebration. Just before leaving Montevido, General Severo Toran- 20, an Argentine exile, had board ed the cruiser, assertedly merely for a visit.
 His presence on the ship resulted in Argentina naval planes escort ing the cruiser back to Uruguan waters after the celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
AMERICAN PLANE SOLD
 SOVIET ORGANIZATION

MOSCOW, July 15. Sale of the salvageable wreckage of tn eir plane to Amtorg, the Soviet Trad ing Organization, forced James Mattern and Bennett Griffin, Am erican round -the-world airmen to postpone departure ho.neward until Thursday.
 Amtorg agreed to pay $15,000 for the motor, wings and expensive fly ing instruments of the red, white and blue monoplane, ''The Gen. ury of Progress" but the airmen had to wait until Thursday to sign the documents of sale. The fliers were to leave in plane for Berlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
CONGRESS STILL TRIES
 ID PASS UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF LEGISLATION BILL

WASHINGTON, July Is, P- President Hoover late Thursday signed the $3sO,OOo,ooO War Depart ment Appropriation bill and the measure is now law.
 This was the last big money measure needed for the running ot the government to be acted on The measure had been delayed in Congress but was finally enacted after the House abandoned it's de- mand that 2,OO0 officers of the War Department be dismissed in the in- terest of economy.
 Meanwhile, Congress was busy with the new unemployment relief legislation bill which is being draft ed. The troublesome point now is the Houses loans publicity provis- ion.
 of Illinois, said that this publicity
 Representative Henry T. Rainey provision with regard to loans made by the Federal ReconStruc- tion Finance Corporation would stay in the bill or there wont be any bill"
 After an early conference at the White House today the Senate con- fereeS reported that President Hoo- yer is opposed to the D u blicit y clause but the conferees were al- most unanimous in stating that the President would probably sigr the bill even if the provision re- mains.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
FRENCH ATHLETES WILL
 N0T TRAIN ON WINE

NEW YORK, July Is. - The French team came to New York aboard the motorship LaFayette, en route to the games i-2 Les An geles.
 The French athletes brought no wine, and that is their alibi al- ready formed. The French ordinar- fly train on wine They'll train on ice water in the United States and they are afraid this will be froz- en asset.
 Lack of wine will make the most difference to the weight men, Leon Bretof, chairman of the delegation said. "These men and others who use up much strength and stamina, will be most severely affected. To the others, the matter is mainly annoying"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
MEXICO HAS BAD FLOOD

MEXICO CITY, July 15, (P)-A cloudburst which resulted in a flood sweeping the village of Sal tillo, in the State of Coahuilla, caused a considerable number of deaths and searchers already report that they have recovered nine bod ies of the flood victims. It is thot that the number of dead will reach several times the number of bodies recovered. Homes, business build ings and other property were swept away by the waters which surged thru the city. The streets were torn up and destroyed. The flood left ruined and sofrowing city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
ECONOMISTS GATHER
PORTLAND, July 15. -

PORTLAND, July 15. = Noted economists of Europe, the Orient
 and America, gathered about five separate round tables here to re- sume their discussions of world ills. The third biennial session of the Institute of International Re- lations opened on Reed College Campus, with Reed College and the University of Oregon as hosts, and with 250 internationally m n d d gentlemen present. ....
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
MAN TO BEAT IN FINAL

LOS ANGELES, July Is, South ern Californians who are dyed in the wool Frank Wykoff fans, are fairly we'll convinced that Emmett Toppino, the Loyola College of New Orleans sprinter, will be the man to beat in the final 100 meter trials for the Olympic games team July IS. Before continuing his journey to Palo Alto, the Southern sprinter worked out with Hector Dyer of the Los Angeles A. C., and proved be- yond a doubt that he is in top form.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
PRISON CAMP PROBE |s
 DELAYED ABSENCE GUARDS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 15.- Disappearance of two guards, sta tioned at the Sunbeam pris 0 n camp, where Arthur Mailefert, 19 year old New Jersey boy met his torture death" forced the post ponement of the grand jury invest igation of that tragedy.
 The grand jury was taking evil dence On the beating of other pri- soners at the Sunbeam camp. The two guards, Gordon Denmark and J. z. Simms, were sought to give testimony along that line.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
RUM AND RELIEF
 DIVIDE MAJOR PARTIES

WASHINGTON, July IS, Rum and relief, those are the two deep est instant dividing lines between the two major parties in the cur rent presidential campaign. The other lines separating them are fundamentally fainter. On rum and relief, however, the combat is glaringly clear.
 On relief, the Democratic candi- date for vice-president, Speaker John Garner, in spirit at least, has the bulge on the Republicans. He believes in trying.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
DENY RESPONSIBILITY

NEW YORK, July 15. The Am erican Legion denied the respon- sibility for the disability allowance act, which allows veterans com pensation for disability regardless of whether it was incurred on ac- tive service or in retirement or af- ter discharge. The measure costs the government some $1O4,O00,000 a year and, according to the Le- zion, will probably increase from year to year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
MONEY FOR NOME

WASINGTON, July 15, (P)-Al- lotments of $42,312,392 made for improvements to Rivers and liar bors of the United States and Ter ritories by Secretary of War Pat rick Hurley, carried an allotment of $16,,500 for the improvement of Nome Harbor. The measure carry ing this allotment became law when President Hoover affixed his signature to the army appropria- tiOn bill Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
CHILE OFFERS BARTER

WASHINGTON, July 15. - Re- ports that Chile has begun nego- tiations with this country to bar ter nitrates for some. of Americas surplus wheat, oil, gas and other products, met with a distinctly fav- orable reception here to ay. AL though such scheme might of ne- cessity, encounter certain difficul- ties, authoritative quarters said it should by no means prove impos- sible and might safely count upon the support of government agen- cies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
DY0CK |CE DAM IN
 INDIA BREAKS AGAIN

NEW DELHI, India, July IS. - The famous Dyock ice dam over the Dyock River, tributary to the Indus, burst and the Indus rose nine feet in half an hour and to a height of 32.4 feet.
 Indications were that the flood would not be as serious as that of 1929, when the dam went out and the Indus rose 40 feet. The d a m was created in 1926 whe the Khumdan Glacier pushed it's way into the narrow gorge of the river creating a dam some 480 feet high
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
PLANS REVEALED

A-EXICO CITY, July 15. - The newspaper La Presna, published a report from San Salvador saying followers of G eneral Augustine Sandino, Nicara aguan insurgent leader, had named General Horatio Portacerro to be president of Mic aragua When we gain control"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
USE "OXYGEN TENT"
BOULDER CITY, New. July

BOULDER CITY, Nev. July I5.- The fight for the life of Robert D. Creighton, 20, of Nashville, Tenn, a Vanderbilt University st u d n t who had been employed on Bould- CT Dam, was being aided by an "ox- ygen tent" speeded here by air. plane from Los Angeles. Pilot J. Jaimes made the 230 mile flight from Los Angeles with the "tent" in one hour and 55 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
APPROVE BILL

CARACAS, Venezuela, July 15. = Congress approved a bill requiring all foreigners entering Venezuela, except tourists, to possess S200 or they will be barred from entering Venezuela.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
MUST REFUND MONEY

PARIS, July 15. Suzanne Leng- len, former world tennis queen, who several days ago announced she de- sired to again become an amateur player, was told by the French Ten his Federation that in order to do this, she must first refund all the money she earned as a profession al player.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
ALASKAN A|RWAYS ''ACE" N|EM|NEN COMPLETES
 \ LONG AERIAL. JAUNT I

Deer, bears, seals, Sea-lions, whales and ptarmigan were in- cluded in the game sighted by Pilot Matt Nieminen and Mechan- ican c. A. Higgins, who were over night visitors in Seward after hav- ing completed an airplane trip of almost 1900 miles which began at Anchorage Sunday, July 10, and ended with a dash of 600 miles from Sand Point, in the Aleutian Islands to Seward Thursday. Pilot Nieminen set his pontoon equipped plane down on the waters of ReS- urrection Bay Thursday evening at about o'clock.
 When Nieminen left Anchorage Sunday he had one p senge r., Charles Lovett, for McGrath. At McGrath he picked up two other passengers - Engineers KarpenSki and Muirhead, who were going to Crooked Creek. Nieminen flew to Takotna from McGrath and there picked up John Fielder, of Fielder & Gale Stores at Dillingham; and flew from there to Crooked Creek.
 At Crooked Creek the two engin- eers left the plane and Nieminen continued on, with Fielder as a passenger, to Napamute, Akiak and Bethel. From Bethel, the Alaskan AirWays Ace" flew to Dillingham;, where MT. Fielder got off. The plane then went to Naknek, Egegik, and Ugashik From Ugashik the air men flew to Sand Point, which is across from Unga Island. He flew to Sand Point by way of Port Hei- den and Port Moller. At Sand Point canneryman Tio deCano was taken aboard from one of the floating canneries and flown direct to Sew ard passing over Kodiak This last flight of over 600 miles took about five hours of flying. It was the intention of Nieminen to fly to SaWmill Bay from Sand Point but a veritable wall Of clouds fore ed him to stop at Seward last night.
 On this Westward flight Niemi- nen reported seeing all kinds of game from big brown bear to ptar- migan At Port Moller he observ- ed five bear who were apparently rounding up @ herd of reindeer in preparation for feast. A number of aerial pictures of this impressive sight were taken.
 Tn their flight over the open wat CTS they saw more than one whale spouting water high in the air and cavorting around in their ocean playground. Countless numbers of seals and sea-ions were observed.
 Nieminen said that he has never seen so much game on any one flight previous to his Westward hop. This was his first trip as far west as Sand Point.
 Iieminen picked up a number of pouches of mail at the various places he stopped at and when he arrived in Seward he had about 100 pounds of letter mail for the local postoffice He left Seward this forenoon for Latouche and Sawmill Bay with MT. DeCano as a passen- ger. He was to fly back to Anchor age from Sawmill Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
ASK MOONEY'S RELEASE

WASHINGTON, July 15. m The American Federation of teachers with a membership of classroom instructors running into the thou sands, demanded the release ot Tom Mooney and publication by congress of the suppressed Wick ersham report on the Mooney-Bill- ings trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
"MIGHT WIN"

LONDON, July 15. - The pro- phecy that the Democratic party might win" in the American cleo tions was made here by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. Dr. Buffers pro- phecy was made in the course of a speech at a luncheon which was tendered him by the Association of American correspondents.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
ALASKA ALLOTNENTS

WASHINGTON, July 15, (R- The War Department appropria- tion, to whicd President Hoover af- fixed his signature Thursday night carried an allotment of $161 ,285 for the Alaska cable and an allot- ment of $94,31O for roads and trails construction and maintenance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
NOT READY YET

NEW YORK, July 15. Mayor J.
 J. Walker said his reply to charges growing out of the Seabury inquiry would not be ready before the end of the week, at the earliest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Chilled Dishes For
 Hot July Days

s-4 hour before serving sprinkle fat surface with brown sugar, dot with whole cloves. Palce the wached and .cored apples around and continue baking uncovered without basting. Interior telmpera- ture of ham when done should read 15s degrees Frserves to to IS.
 JcIlied Ham Salad
 2 cups finely diced ham
 1 table spoon grannlatcd gela-
 tin s:
 IA cup cold water
 3-4 cup boiling water
 IA cup vinegar
 2 hard cooked eggs sliced
 1.2 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup diced celery
 chopped pimientO
 f-2 eliOppcd green pepper
 2 tablespoons finely chopped
 I-2 cup mayonnaisc or boiled
 salad dressing
 Soak the gelatin in cold water, then dissolve in the boiling water. Add vinegar and salt. Cool. When mixture begins to jell mix in all the other ingredients excepting the eggs. Rinse a mold in cold water, arrange the egg slices on bottom and sides, then pour in the ham mixtures. Set in cold place until firm. Serve on bed of shredcd let- tuce. Serves 6.
 Ham Outlets
 2 cups minced cold cooked
 ham
 i cup thick white sauce
 few grains cayenne
 i tablespoon minced green
 peppers
 Add sauce to ham, then add seasoningS. Spread on a plate to cool. shape in the form of cut lets, dip in crumbs. egg. then cruinbs again, fry in deeb fat al temperature of 380 degrees F. for i and '1-2 minutes, or saute in drip, pings until thoroughly heated ano bfowned. Garnish with green leaves. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Less of Hot Kitchen With Careful Planning
BY MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economics Armour and Company

Dcpnrfmcnt of Food Economics 7 Armour and Company Then if ever come hot sultry
 day-And who wants to spend time ' in hot kitchen when a cool Z breeze may be found elsewhere. z But even if the mercury does keep mounting, the family must eat.
 With careful planning 1t Is pos
 sible to spend only a minimum
 amount of time in the kitchen. { Chilled and frozen foods rank {. high in popularity, and these may be prepared in the cool of the
 morning. At least one hot food
 should be a part of every meal, $lf the dinner Is composed of cold foods then have . hot soup. A whole ham Is . good invest 2 ment. Serve it hot, sliced cold, and
 the remainder of it in quickly pre- 2 pared hot dishes, or a tempting ]. salad.
 .f A meat loaf in the refrigerator will be found convenience. It lis delicious served cold with hot { vegetables or in sandwiches.
 The following recipies were cho- z quickly prepared: \ spiced Baked Ham f2-lb hem
 F i teaspoon mustard f-2 cup brown sugar
 ia teaspoon paprika 1.2 cup vinegar c rcd apples
 whole ciOycs
 Wash and dry a ham. Place in < roasfer. fat side up, cover bot ! tom of pan with hot water, about ' 1 quart. Cover roaster and bake
 in a slow oven or 300 degrees F.. ! over, allowing not less than Fl < minutes to the pound. When more than half done remove the rind. Z Sprinkle the fat surface with mus tard and paprika, andd the vinegar to liquid in pan and continue coking. basting frequently. About
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

coffee fs volatile and it's aroma ts uarf If its taste. And that is why vacuum-paclked coffee which comes in air-tight cans makes the very best brew.
 Coffee Combinations
 But just plain coffee, Iced or, hot, is by no means the only beverage which can be made from this fragrant bean. Here are two recipes for cooling summer drinks in which coffee is one of the chief Ingredients.
 Iced Orange Coffee: Wash two oranges and pare off a thin par ing of the outer skin, being care- fuI to get none of the white. Boil one-haif cup sugar, one cup water andthe orange skin together for ten minutes. Cool, strain ana ado four cups cold coffee. Just be- fore serving, add the juice from oranges and one-half cup evap0- rated milk, and pour in tall glasses partly filled with crushed ice.
 Coffee Punch: Mix together one cup strong coffee. one cup orange juice,the juice from two No cans grapefruit and one cup maple syrup, and chill. Just before serv4 ing. add one quart ginger ale ana twocups heavy cream, is desired. The cream may be omitted. This makes not quite three quarts.
 Minning men have ben fighting South Africa's retention of the gold afo v,a a rd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Minning men have ben lighting South Africa's retention of the gold standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

1 means soffee that has been care.
 fully handled and exposed to thu l air as little as possible. because
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

Miss Henryette Brumm is at
the Parkside Hotel in New
York for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Charles DunSmore Mil
lard, wife of Representative
Millard of New York, who with
their daughter, Miss Ethel Lee
Millard, joined him at Ward
man Park Hotel last week, is
leaving for New York today,
where they will be at their
home in Tarrytown. They will
return to Wardman Park in
the late fall.
Mrs. Edward E. Androvette
Of Mountain Lakes, N. j., who
with her young son has been
spending several days in the
Capital at Ward m a n Park
Hotel. will leave shortly to re-
turn to their home.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Coffman,
who came here from st. Louis
several days agI, are at Ward
man Park Hotel and will make
their home there for the sum-
mer months.
Miss Gertrude w. Meyer, of
Washington. is spending a few
days at the Ritz-Carlton in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Hen
Messy, jr., of New York. are
guests at the Shoreham for a
W. y visit.
X
Miss Ruby C. Coure, of
Rochester, Mimi, is a guest at
the Dodge.
Comdr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Bode will be guests ct the
Shoreham for the next two
months while Commander Bode
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
On AirpIane Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Erie P. Halh-
burton, of Los Angeles, are max
ing a few days visit in Wash
ington at the Mayflower as
part of a tour by airplane. They
are accompanied by their son,
Mr.. Erie P. Halliburton, jr., and
his sisters, Miss Zola Hallibur-
ton and Miss Vida Halliburton.
After leaving California the
middle of June they proceeded
direct to Mexico and then fol-
lowed a southern course to
Ripley, Tenn, Mr.. Halliburton'S
former home, where they spent
a week..
They will go from here to
New York, through the New
England States and into Can
ada. returning to the West
Coast about the middle of Au-
gust, Others in their party are
the pilot. a mechanic and a
goVerneSS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Supper Party Hosts

Lieut.. Col. Randolph Coyle,
q. S. M. c., and Mrs. Coyle
will entertain at a supper party
tomorrow evening at their home,
1924 I st.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pass. Of
this city, will sail today. aboard
the S. S. Munamar for the
Windward Islands; as will Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Cogswell,
also of washington.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife Of
former Senator Pomerene, en-.
tertained a party Of six at
luncheon on the roof garden
of the Willard Monday.
Among those at the Ritz
Carlton in Atlantic City are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Haas, OF
1901 Connecticut Ave, Wash
ington.