davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
SECRET POINT ON THE WAR DEBTS
 -x -uya A ~-n p

United Press tSaff Correspondent. Paris, July 14.-(UP)-A se- cret fifth point dealing with war debts was believed in some quar- ters to-day to exist in the Anglo French accord on outstanding economic problems.
 Diplomatic and political circles considered such development possible due to the apparently con- tradictory interpretations of the agreement issued in London and before the foreign affairs commit tee of the chamber of deputies here.
 Premier Edouard Herriot told the committee: "As result of the agreement, Britain will be unable, as in 1923, to undertake settle ment of debts (with the United States) without previously con. sulting the French government" A foreign office spokesman told American correspondents at Lon- don: If Herriott believes this af- fects< war debts, we shall quickly disabuse him of this idea" On the basis of these statements, the British and French views on the inclusion of action on war debts in the accord were exactly lo opposed. Herriot claimed that the agree ment with Britain supplemented the gentleman's agreement reached at Lausanne whereby the Lausanne treaty depends on debt reduction or cancellation by the United States, and that Britain and France could deal concertedly with Washington.
 As opposed to this view, 1t was explained officially at London that the agreement did not refer either
 explicitly or implicitly to war debts
 due the United States. and had no
 connection with them.
 The four points of the accord, nh
 published here and at London were:
 Exchange of views in complete
 candor on European questions.
 Working together and with other
 delegates, for q beneficial and
 eqliitable disarmament solution.
 Cooperation In preparing for the
 world economic conference.
 The two powers will avoid dls. criminatory action pending negotia.
 tons Of new Anslo- French com.
 mereiai treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
OFFICIAL TEXT OF
 GENTS AGREEMENT

Paris, July 14.-(UP)-The of-
 ficial text of the "gentleman's agreement" reached at the Lau-
 same separations conference was | published to-day providing that the Lausanne treaty twill not be- come effective before a sastisfac- tory settlement is obtained be- tween the creditor powers and
 their own creditors"
 The agreement provided that If the Lausanne treaty was not ratt- fled, the situation would become the same as that before the Hoov- CT moratorium.
 agreement follows:
 "The accords reached at Lau- same will definitely become effec- tive only after ratification, pro- vided for in the accords them- selves. So far as the creditor gov ernments are concerned. in the name of which this declaration is
 drafted, ratification will not be eff.
 fective before a satisfactory set clement has been reached between them and their own creditors. "Thy will have full liberty to ex. plain their positions 10 tnelr re-
 spective parliaments. but no pre- else reference to the present arr
 rangement will appear in the text of the accord with Germany. "If, later on, a satisfactory set. clement of their. own debts is 0b- tained, the governments of the
 aforesaid creditor countries will proceed with ratificatoin, and the accord with Germany will enter full vigor.
 "But in the event that the set clement in question cannot be ob- tained, the accord with Germany will not be ratified.
 Thus a new situation will be
 created and the interested gov ernments will consult among them
 selves as to what action they will take.
 In this eventuality, the legal positions of all the governments
 will revert to what it was before the Hoover moratorium. The German government will be noti-
 fled of this accord"
 The agreement was signed in be.
 half of Belgium, Great Britain,
 France, and Italy on July 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
ENGLAND FRANTIC
 nY HAIl5lY EI0RY

London, July fl.-(Up)-~Ths foreign office mado frantic elEeEts tO.aay Co reconcile tie 1jriiish and
 Frenoh interpretations Of the An. seies French Agreement, which fho French insisted included oonsnIla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Libby Holman And Her Schoolgirl Days
(Continued from Page 1)
ed here as "press agentry."

cd here as "press agentry."
 The girl went to New York in 1924. She entered Columbia uni- versity to study short story writ ing. She "drifted around" to casting office casually and the Lib by Holman of the stage was born.
 Cincinnati folks saw her first as an end girl in the Greenwich Vil- lage Follies. The talent for reach ing the audience did the rest.
 "Garrick Gayeties," then Little Show" featured her. Her song "Moanin' Low and Body and Soul" in the second Little Show" carried her to the limelight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

aches, esn De overcome of avoided.
 pIssse sssd shs cad el . .yp!sal ls.. lhsee botilee. fl made ne strong anA
 ksalihy. [ VII aIwsys pfalss your msds Iclne es4 tsIl eahsf Wonsa about If"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
AMERICAN BANKER FAVORS PAYMENT

New York, July 14-(. P.) -
 Doubt that a scaling down of the
 war debts owed the United States
 is a, panacea for the world depres-
 sion was expressed to-day by the
 publication American Banker In an
 editorial headed "IAusarne and H.
 While stating that the world war
 debt burden is undoubtedly q drag on world prosperity and that 1t will continue to De an overload whether American or German taxpayers are forced to carry it, the publication said that five cannot subscribe to the illusion that any real measure of world prosperity will be created by taking iron, American taxpayera to relieve Germany"
 "In simple truth" the American Banker continued, "cancellatfon oi Europe's governTlentel debts to ua means the tFansfer from 0ermaHy'f taxpayers 10 American taxpayerg Of the buFdon Of interest end aInortiz. atlen of as much as 3tis0oo, ,ooo, o,ooo In our federal dobts 0of eourae. tho cancellation pFos. perlty recipe expresses tho hop1 that tho good business Whieb WlI| l follow tho fofaiyenoGs or our deb: tors will end federal denciis end Tighten tax burdens. fhls is aeKae' bafabIo ag the quegfleH ef .NhelneI tho neFninu gfa6nntfQH js 1neleafIt due Co tho 6Iseoufa1Ins eFfeE oi yepaFatIens collections upen nei
 ''in ao6sldsFlnk the effect If Hal debt aye Feeeta!Ious oaf4ei'alle on WerI1 prosperity, ene p'g e''ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Between 10000 and 25.000 VOL umes are added to Oxford's famous library, the Bodleian, every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

New York, July 14--(UP)-Max Sanger, 60, of Newark. N. J., to- day claimed to be the most un- lucky victim of the Coney Island fire. He reported to police that he had left his life savings. $2,600, in his shoes at bath house. Sanger was in the water bathing when the fire started and was unable to get back to hls locker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
DISARMAMENT PLAN OF HOOVER SCORED
 BY STEWART BROWN

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Geneva, July 14.-(UP)-Oppo- sition to a "meaningless resolution" on disarmament which offers iloth- ing definite such as the 33 Ia per cent reduction, provided in the Hoover plan, increased at the dis armament conference to-day after announcement that France and England had reached a working agreement on international prob lems.
 The American delegates were frankly angry over alleged attempts at scuttling the Hoover proposals. They also appeared to regard tho Anglo French agreement as tending to isolate the United States.
 The news of the agreement came just as Arthur Henderson, presi- dent of the conference, and others helping Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, draft the disarm- ament resolution were preparing to hurry the resolution through the general commission Saturday.
 But as a result of the attitude of the United states, Germany, Rus. sia, and several smaller powers, 1t was indicated that the general commission meeting would be post poned until next week, while the Americans made further efforts to include the Hoover principles in the resolution.
 The opposition to the plan to "railroad" the resolution through the general commission broke when Ambassador Hugh Gibson in- formed the president of the com mission, Edouard Benes. of Czecho- sloyakia, that. the United States would oppose any "meaingless -reso- lution was destined to become a document of meaningless phrases without concrete proposals Tor arms reductions,
 The Soviet delegation indicated 1t would refuse to vote for the resolution and might withdraw from the. conference unless Ger many was granted equality with other powers and the resolution was given some teeth. A bloc of eight smaller nations took a similar attitude.
 Some quarters accused the French and British of trying to maneuver the resolution through the general commission without first submitting 1t to the steering committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
.zDANcEROUSA AGE

EVERY day the G mail brings us . food of letters .ss many from middle. aged women. They prove that Chanee of Life need not always De dfsadeds They cell how tho headaehas. baeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

declined to discuss his converse tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

wi July plan1 #l.e-d4 1Snov press it wd turn the
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 A. whe sylva scar pass Spri1 cred Ul ton whil nou was
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 lost
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 root l.al'e
 Tt  Ora Y ist enti| sped
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
SUMMER l WASH DRIESssEs

10 the July Cleafanee Sale for $l.43
 They are everyone of them handsome dresses weIf made. in several pretty different models chic little trimming touches, and all fine quality fast color mnteriais=-linena, piques, figured weaves. Sizes l4 to 44. Our entire G1 AZ regular s1.oS line. Now fcf. ......... ~ Ae-N1
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HEAT IS FORECAST
BY REFRIGERATION
Enuineer Predicts Hot Water
Can Be Produced by
: Reversing Process.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 18.-The re-
frigerator Of the future may be made
to produce hot as we'll as cold water
and furnish part of the heat for the
home.
Possibilities Of reversing the refrig-
Grafton cycle were discussed before 200
engineers attending an air-condition
ing conference at Case School of Ap-
piled Science here yesterday by r. E.
KeyeS, chief engineer Of the Cooling &
Air-C Conditioning Corporation of New
York.
"The whole secret lies In utilizing
heat from the compressor" Keyes said.
eat present only the condenser is used
In the refrigerator"
The processes of evaporation, COM
preston and condensation are reversed,
he explained.
Tells Of Installation.
The engineer told OF one large-scale
installation in which heat from re-
frigerating plant is being used by the
Southern California Edison Co., Ltd.
He added that, so far as he knows, this
is the only installation that has been
made although other similar projects
are in prospect.
said, depends upon a number of fac
tors, such as the minimum temperature
of the water supply to be heated by the
compressor, temperature of the outdoor
air from which heat is to be extracted
and availability of cheap hydroelectric
power or high-pressure steam at low
cost.
Where the installation was made by
the Southern California Edison Co, he
said, the minimum outdoor tempera-
ture, except at negligible times, is AZ
degrees, and 1t Is possible to extract
enough heat for low-temperature heat
ing.
Brine Might BE Used.
Where outdoor temperatures would be
less than 80 degrees, he pointed out, it
might be possible to use brine or some
other liquid with lower freezing point
than water.
Using certain refrigerants, he said, it
Is possible to produce water at $50 de-
grees F., with few mechanical changes
in the refrigeration system. A home
already equipped for air conditioning
and cooling, he added, could be equipped
to use the same system for heating at
very low cost.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

munication of1icer; to q. 8. s. Ten.
nessee as first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Comdr. william D. Taylor. de-
tached as district communication Of
ficer, Sd Naval District. New York, N
Y. after June j.; to U. 8. S. Richmond
as navigating officer.
Lieut. Comdr. Jerauld Wright. de-
tached U. 8. 8. Salt Lake City as first
lieutenant; to U. S. s. Salt Lake City
as gunnery officer.
Lieut.. Allen v. Bres, orders January
II revoked; continue duty U. S. 8.
S-14.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William J.
Mullins, detached Field Air Base, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii; to U. 8. S. Indian
apolis, and on board when commits
stoned.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

stroyers. Battle Force, after June /: to

stroyers. Battle Force, after June /; to
Bureau Of Ordnance. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Felix l.. Baker, detached v. F.
Squadron 2B CU. S. S. Lexington) after
May Is; duty as commanding Naval
Reserve Aviation Base, Squantun. Mass
Comdr. Robert H. Shelton, detached
command u S. S. Buchanan after June
/: to Bureau of Navigation, Washing
ton. D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leroy w. Busbey, jr,
Northampton.
Lieut.. Comdr Fred w. Connor, duty
as first lieutenant, U. S. S. Nevada.
Lieut.. Comdr Green w. Dugger, jr.,
detached as aide and flag secretary on
staff of commander-in-chief U. 8.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Fleet: to General Board. Navy Depart

Fleet; 10 General Board. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank q. Fahrion, de-
tached U. S. S. Texas after June /; to
Naval Torpedo Station; Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. comdr Lawrence Z. Kelly, de-
tached as officer in charge. branch
Hydrographic once. San Juan, p. r.:
to U. S. s.. Memphis, as gunnery Of
ficer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ingolf N. KIand, de-
tached as aide on staff OF commander
cruisers, Scouting Force, after June / |;
to duty as naval inspector of Ordnance,
Ford Instr. Co., Long Island City, L.
l., N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward A. Mitchell,
detached U. s. 8. Tennessee as COM
Evening star., 1932-03-18

detached command q. 8. 9. Leary after
June /; to Bureau Of Construction and
Repair. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. John j. Twomey, de-
tached U. S. S. Idaho: to U. S. S. New
Mexico as engineer officer.
Lieut.: Comdr Thomas N. Vinson, de-
tached Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md. /;
70 U. s. s. Pennsylvania as gunnery Of
ficer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Nicholas Vytlacil, de-
tached Destroyer Squadron about
April l; to Navy Yard. Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. Fred weldon, detached
command U. 8. s. Childs about March
20; to home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carleton H. Wright, de-
tached aide on staff commander de-
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Haven, Conn, connection Naval r. o.
r. G. unit.
Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin s. Killmas-
ter. detached U. S. S. Tennessee as first
lieutenant; to U. S. S. Tennessee as
gunnery officer.
Lieut.. Comdr Mays L. Lewis, detached
U. S. S. Colorado about June 25; TO
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut. Comdr. Charles F. Martin, de-
tached U. S. S. Memphis after June /:
to duty ONCE of Judge Advocate Gen
eral, Navy Department.
Lieut., Comdr. Lewis H. Mcdonald,
detached U. S. s. Raleigh after June J.;
to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Don P. Moon, de-
tached staff commander Destroyer
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Dahlgren, Va; TO U. q. 8. Mississippi
as gunnery officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Dennis L. Ryan, oe-
tached U. s. 8. Northampton after June
/; to Navy Yard, New York, N. L
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward p. Sauer, ae-
tached command U. s. 5. Slcaru alesi
June /; to Navy Yard, washington
D. c. ,, i.
tached Naval Training Station, G.ss' ,S
takes MI: to duty as commander SUB
marine Division 4 and on board sub
marine Of that division. L.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert B. Twining, oe-
tached U s. 8. Oklahoma about june
/: TO Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD.
Lieut.. Comdr. Douglas A. spencer
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Squadron 4, Battle Force, to instruction
Naval War College, Newport
Lieut.. Comdr. Vincent r. Murphy,
detached command U. S. s. Sill: to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward ]. O'Keefe, de-
tached command U. S. S. Fairfax about
June 1; to Naval Training Station,
Hampton Roads, Va
Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Palmer, de-
tached U. g. s. New York after June /
to Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr Paulus P. Powell, de-
tached U. S. S. Richmond affair June
!; to Bureau of Navigation, Waading-
ton, D. G.
Lieut.. Comdr Theodore D. Ruddock,
jr, detached Naval Proving Ground,
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SORE THROAT

1--WE minutes after you rub on
Il Musterole your throat should begin
to feel less sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend Of oil of mustard,
eamphor, menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is counter
frrit1nf"-not just a salve--it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To Observation-Disclosures Is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill.
drer's Muster0Ie.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
WASHINGTON FAMILY
TAKEN FROM NANKING
Mrs. w. P. Coltman and Children
Among Those Evacuated
to Shanghai.

A Washington family, Mrs. w. P.
Coltman and two children, were among
the nearly 100 Americans safely evac-
uated from Marking and sent to
Shanghai for better protection in the
International Settlement, according to
advices received at the State Depart
ment from WHY'S R. Peck, the United
States consul general at Marking.
MI Coltman, who Is connected with
the Standard Oil Co., was not men
toned in the dispatch, but 1t was bs-
lieved by other members OF his family
in Washington that he had remained
in Nanking until the last moment, as
was the custom among business men.
A brother. Robert Coltman. jr., re-
sides at 3445 Mount Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coltman, it was said,
have resided in China for about Is
years.
1t was also learned that the oil mans
mother, Mrs. Robert Coltman, formerly
OF the Wardman Park Hotel, also is in
China, though it is believed she is now
in Shanghai She is widow of the
late Dr. Robert Coltman, who retired
from the Government service some
years ago 70 become interested in the
o.: business. He died last November
and his widow left Washington then
1or China. She was in Marking a
month ago, when letter was received
by her son, but she indicated in it that
she was leaving shortly for Shanghai.
Miss Nelson Lee of Towson, Md, was
one of six Americans who had left
Marking for Peiping. according to
State Department adviceS.
Among others who had been evacu-
ated to Shanghai were F. G.. Williams
of Chase City. Va; Miss H. C. Koiner
of Staunton, Va; Mrs. Frank W. Price
and two children of Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

CONTINUED From First Page)
is a good deal of apprehension in mill
tary and naval quarters that the Japa-
nese may 60 back to their original in
tentlon Of last Friday. which was to
land their army reinforcements in the
Bund and then proceed to attack the
Chinese from the settlement.
May Fight in Concession.
Because the morale Of the Chinese
army has greatly improved in the last
few days OF successes and because the
Chinese will soon be In a better mill
tary position, fear is expressed in COM
petent quarters in Washington that the
international Settlement may become
the scene of battle between the Chinese
and the japanese. should the latter
prove unable to establish their Woo
sung bridgehead and thus be compelled
to land in the Bund.
It is considered unlikely that the
Japanese will make any further truce
suggestions. because the Chinese do not
feel that they are in any inferior posi-
ton and consequently will not accept
any parleys unless they are absolutely
equitable for China.
The last japanese suggestion that
the Chinese troops withdraw 20 miles
behind their present lines and that
the japanese withdraw into the sector
assigned to them by international agree
ments is not acceptable to the Chinese
and has not found much favor with
either the British or the American Gov
ernment.
Deprived Of the usual diplomatic
trappings, the suggestion means that
the Chinese give up 20 miles Of their
legitimate territory while the japanese
troops withdraw exactly where they
belong.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
MARTINSBURG MAYOR
TO SEEK RE-NOMINATION
C. H. Daley Announces He Will
Run for Nomination at
April Primary.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va, February
1O-Mayor C. H. DALEY. Republican,
today announced himself a candidate
for nomination for another term at the
April primary He is without recorded
opposition so far. Former Mayor George
w. Appleby. whom Mayor Daley de-
feated in 1880 for the party nomination,
is known to be considering making the
race. but has not filed formally. Mayor
DALEY served two terms as member
of City Council before being elected
mayor.
on the Democratic side D. c. Carver
is the only one so far registered. For
mer Mayor A. A. Smallwood. whose
term six years ago was outstanding
along the line of law enforcement. Is
being urged to make the race. but has
told friends he does not desire to be
candidate unless the field is clear.
All members of the present City
Council are understood to be intending
to file for denomination. The Council
Is Republican.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
OPPOSES SENDING
1g0QPSlT0 ORIENT
Senator Capper Also Hits
French Proposal to
Police World.

Beyond using the Navy to protect
or rescue Americans, Senator Arthur
Capper. Republican, of Kansas. IN
radio speech yesterday, took vigorous
stand against the United States engag-
ing, directly or indirectly, in a conflict
that involves China and Japan.
With equal emphasis. Senator Capper
disapproved the French suggestion that
the American armed forces be turned
over to the League of Nations for the
purpose of policing the world.
We have big enough job taking
care of ourselves in this continent
without trying to run the world" he
said.
Opposes Sending Troops.
A while back America sent millions
of men to Europe to make the world
safe for democracy, Senator Capper
declared without any desire to be
flippant, I want to say seriously that
I am opposed to sending more millions
of American boys into, the Orient to
make China safe for the Chinese. to
settle a conflict between two ASiatic
nations, or among any number Of for
eign governments or interests" he
said
The American people should stand
firmly and uncompromiSingly against
being drawn into war with Japan, or
any other nation or people
1t is the position of the great majority
OF thinking people, the Senator said,
that the United States should not go be-
yond the limits outlined by Admiral
Pratts orders to the American fleet,
that it be ready to evacuate our ma
tionals or take whatever steps are neces-
sary to protect them IF a crisis arises
where mob rule prevails"
Laid to MilitaristS
But beyond protection for Ameri-
cans. rescue if necessary. the American
Navy should not be used to save any
chestnuts in the Asiatic fire." Senator
Capper added. The United States has
no business in China, or anywhere else
abroad, trying to settle other nations
differences by force of arms"
Responsibility for the war of con-
guest" which he said Japan was waging
vas laid by the Kansan at the door OF
the militaristic faction, which, he said,
legged on the present situation"
Senator Capper referred to the crisis
in China during discussion of Cur
rent Questions in Congress-" weekly
symposium broadcast over the Columbia
System. Next Tuesday at the same
hour, 80 am, Senator Clarence c.
Dill. Democrat. of washington, will
speak.