davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
CONTROLLING THE OIL OUTPUT

CONTROLLING THE OIL OUTPUT
 Petroleum producers. have been having . rather sorry time of it for several years, despite universal re- liance upon their energy in provid- ing the necessary fluid to permit automobile cruising. One might think this great industry would be a gold mine for its practitioners but so far as the producers of crude petroleum are concerned. they are sorely tried. That is the fundamental reason why there Is talk of Kov- ernment stabilization. regulation and what not. The industry itself is di- vided about what to do
 The so-called oil trusts. or the biz producers. do not own all the oiI- producing wells nor do they own all the oil-producins land. They object strongly to being forced to curtaii production. And in the past, when the large concerns have agreed upon such curtailment, the independents have profited by the situation by tending to produce more oil instead Of less. Under such circumstances no other power but that of the govern ], ment can curb production. possibly upon percentage basis That the condition in the industry is regard. ed serious by the administration is self-evident. and President Hoovers conservation conference at Colorado
 Springs is called in order to wrins
 an agreement from the industry i which will apply throughout ths country
 Oil is a natural resource, and 1t Il
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

|sAsDee1ss - e6oegniag frsoa oo1tevel neescAst fee e14e1e1 Mev Nee9;
 Pas4ly cloudy aa1 .wsrsn1e ja eoUta pegtl1a, shevets aA4 eeeisP ta -. tspsae Aerth peettea t1etght Wea. neeeay sAowers; eeeass h asrth aRd osatral pesttena; Mt1essts te trssh ooutAweot winds,
 Ceaaltlens: Ths esat1F ef the arsa ee htgh prsa1ure h the easeesa
 terttea Of the csuutEy te esse the seethesn Appalachian dtoesteeA Tho soutAesa ceAst storm mevel neeth- eosEwarA evsr the eosen an4 te oea- tered CT Nantucket. \ leNg tFeaeA
 Ak lev preaurs prevails fresn NsN Aexice and northwestern TexaA te tAe upper IAks region. Showers
 weS4 eepeFtAd feem the upper IAks regiea and northern platns states. Morning teMperatures continue to Fise above seventy in the Mississippi valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather fsllewed hy increasing clendtness with slightly higher tsm- perature.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

''So ye're hame, vii the wife at last. meenister!" he started. "Wel!, its 2 sight for sore eyes to see the twa Q ye iookin' sue fine and dan- dy. God bless ma soul. but this is a great day in the history O the district! Aye an a great day in the history O the auld toll. fact ] dinna see hoo 1 can hae the heart to charge ye saxpence each seein' ye've just been made ons-ha. ha. Tell ye what I'll dae-I'll only charge ye fower.pehce an 1'Il en- ter ye in the bookie as . load Q tErnipA'"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
A NEW ANESTHETIC

Discovery of a new anesthetic. in- jected into the veins. such as is de- scribed from Chicago. may mark an important advancement in medicine Tho fact that the anesthetic was used in several major operations. and that 1t acted in the anticipated manner. tends to convince tho skeptiea! that something worthy has been added to the annals of surgery.
 Az we understand it. the chief at- tributes of sodium isoa,nytethyl bar biturate, injected intravenously. # that N eliminates the exceakiv. nausea and lung weakness that ire
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid
Asrplscs No nissss Tlssa Oins Wtss Eathustastis 1slls~lag-rse-
 Day Fsee TEtao O9se

After twenty-fvs ysara devoted exclu. sively to the manufacture of scisnttAc hsarins-atds. the Dictosraph Products Co.. lnc.. Dept. te0A. 3ee West <snd Street. New York. N. Y.. has just per- fscted . new model Acousticon that rep ressnts the greatss advance yet made n the N-crsatton of hearing for the deaf. This latsst Acousticon ts fs&tured ny . tiny earpiscs no bigger than dims. Through this device, sounda arc clearly and distinctly transmtttsd to subnernlal ears with wonderful bsneAt to hearing aud health alike The makers effer an absolutely free trial tor 70 days tn any letter will hrtng one of thess rsmark- able aids to your home for therousn and convincing test. Send them your name and address today!, Ad>t.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
&::{le!1q6!! !:

The We6diaes and Co@aeocemeats
 Coaae AtgAl Finger rolls in bakeries
 We finger rolls in days like these. Since invitations have poured in We finger rolls grown sadly thin.
 Not Interested In the Future! Fortune Teller: "In the confeur. ations on your palms, lady, ! can trace your future husband"
 Mrs. Esch: Dear me, can you really? Perhaps you can trace my present one for me. he's been gone nix months!"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
NEW DRlrAIN DAILY HERAID, TUESDAY, JUNE IT Ilsa

- tho 4oalu of tho pres,'Ne1ee os wasts ee tAis rsseurcs tast the gsv. sramsat is smpswsrsd ts stsp ta aad brins ssmblance of order out sf .
 situation that probably caanet b. handled in any other manner. The government. having already taken . hand ta closins the public domain to entries for oil and gas drilling considsred . blow to the nerth- western statea where most of tho independent drilling has been talk ing placs-it ts evident that 1t will be the policy of the Hoover admiais- traticn to take such further steps as will prevent the rapid waste of this important national resource. The United Statea consumes z: per cent of the worlds oil production. while itself possessing only IS per cent of the worlds oil resources. No other nation blessed with such a na- tional resource would permit ita continued waste. . system that will lead to the early extinction of all American oil resources.
 On the othsr hand is the question of price. Let governmentaI regula- ton do so much for the oil indus- try as to radically increase the prics ; of gasoline and the howl by the pub. 1 lie would be loud and serious. And
 these, it might be added, are only some of the complications that face the conservation board. Only the application of the iron fist Of | gov- ernment which knows what 1t is do- ing and is bound to achieve its end ' can hope to solve the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Facls sal Fdacies
Surely nobody capable of under
 standing export Asbeaturss would stay on . farm. aayway.

Surely nobody capable ot under standing export dsbeaturss would stay on 2 farm. anyway.
 That rubber heart reported in . Canadian cat probably is just . synthetic materisl similar to tho local correspondents imagination.
 scientists have found . way to attach | loud speaker to almost everything except tho still small voice.
 The Crime Commission is lucky. Az rule, such commissions GAn't get their report Tn before conditions change. congress might do better if the voice Of the people offered chor- us instead of a medley. Paper milk bottles may be su- perior. but they don't clatter down the steps to let you know what time the children come in. Cartoon for today: Congress, like those relief expeditions in Australia, lost in the wilds of politics. No matter which way an election goes, 1t can't help the kind of peo- pie who think q change of offic holders can help them. Lindy kept his doings secret for . long time. But now each day's activities must bs explained to
 Morrow.
 Americanism: Thinking if a clev- CT article if 1t agrees with us: thinking it darned propaganda if it takes the other side. Criticism of English respect for custom seems queer in | land thai still calls that part of locomotive q cowcatcher. 4 l Her: An ordinary mortal glorifie.l by headlines and entirely surround ed by open mouths. It's easy to be Il stock market prophet. Tell suckers | certain 1, stock h going up; they bid against one another to grab it: up she goes; you are . wizard. A mere man can't see much re- suit of house cleaning. except that he bumps into furniture in unex- pected places.
 The world has changed; and while teaching little King Michael to review troops, it might be q good idea to instruct him in the art of laying brick. also.
 You must experiment to get re- suits. Giving women the vote hnv- ing failed to purify the world, let'a try giving them three votes.
 Darwin's theory is exploded. A man is pushing . peanut up Pike's Peak with his nose. and no monkey would use peanut for that pur- pose.
 Correct this sentence: ''The clerks knew had lost my money" said
 he. but they rushed to meet me al
 the door as usual" A' Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Al minister of labor in tho Brit ssA cabinet. Margaret Bondfield doubtless will give her task practl. cal. as well as sympathetic, atten- ton. With tho Labor party in power enA unemployment the nations most peeseing problem, the first woman to bo . member of the British cabinet Aas . job that any man might hesi- tete to tackle.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

t Asking . Yale grad how Tap Day es4etaatsd, hs replied 1t is one of the s1aystssjes Of antiquity" It appears. heWevsr, that the true significance ef the day has departed now that tap rooms ars no leaser part of the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Worn Out!

ttOtU NVtt
 Little Louise aged three and T half had been consistently concern- ed when certain of her badly dam- aged toys were consigned to tho ash can during the recent Spring housecleaning. It took much explan- ation and many assurances of new articles to replace the worn out ones before she became normal.
 HousecleaninE completed. the sponsor of it threw herself down In a deep chair with the weary re- mark, "Mother is all worn out Louise regarded her in solemn.eyed wonder for a moment and then went quietly out.
 Mothers amaxen1ent was tingc'l with horror half an hour later when Louise re-appeared tuSginS at the ash man:
 Mamma all worn out. Take away and get new mammal" Anderson McCElly
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The proof readers down on the New York Times. arc not as impec~ eahie n ws thought they were. The Asws-ftt.ts.pFint had 1t that the ewsdtsA plane landed in Ireland. in-  eteAd ef Iceland. The difference eMsuatsd to only one letter. repre- oentiae 60 usilss.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
TODAY!

hy lJUIAIu tA. VAllUp Cinderella wept in the chimney, corner.
 Her wicked stepsister had set out for the ball attired in exquisite gowns of hrocaded satin. embroid- cred in gold and silver, their sweep irg trains heavy with festoons oi perfectly matched pearls.
 Why do you weep, my child?' asked the Fairy Godmother.
 Il wish to go to the Ball and have no gown to wcar." sobbed Cinderella.
 What is tho matter with the gown you have on, my child?" ask- ed the Fairy Godmother.
 Tt is torn to shreds." lamentetl Cinderella. Tt scarcely conceals my body. Both arms are bare and my bosom Gleans white through ita rents. My legs show to my knees, she wept.
 "Hasten 10 the Rall. my child" said the Fairy qodmother, wlth | wise smile.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Governor Trumbull. n tho fiyins 9eveFnor, has brought considerable elleattpa to Connecticut; indeed, he te the subject of T magazine article. which booets the governor n much aA t booa4s aviation. Which is some- thing els for the governor to file away among his collection of eurtoA.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
DRYING UP IRE BORDER

That something has to be done to terminate the astonishing flow of liQuor from Ontario into Detroit and environs has been evident for . long time. The government has made several attempts to dry up the bor- der flood. but apparently without success. Now Assistant Secretary of the Treasury bowman is making . new beginning. and If he can have his way not . drop will get over the Detroit river.
 It is admitted by of,cials that this region has long been q grave yard Of administration an individual hopes and ambitions" One pauses to reflect whether omcials arc going to prove definitely whether this statement is true. or whether it was exaggerated.
 Having occupied some of its time and space in printing | series Of vivid articles depicting ths uncon. scionable deeds of the rum runners in this sector. the New York World naturally will take to itself some credit for stirring tho government into renewed action. It fs difficult to understand the World in this con- nection. 1t being what is termed . very wet newspaper. Surely the World would do nothing to stem tho flow of Canadian liquor:
 The assistant secretary of the treasury says he will also pay some attention to Canadian liquor reach- ing the United States through north. ern New York. It seems that every road from the border Is infested with rum runners. and how they get over the border ia one of the mysteries of the times. The eovern- ment may yet he forced to place steel gates across every highway leading from the border, which would obviate the necessity of un- necessary shootings on the part Of rum guards. The steel gates would stop everybodys automobile. and the guards then could search them at their leiMre.
 What is to be done about the air planes. however. Is something else.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
73Jr Aarsv~  Ae " Aeord NIie eaep
CAMOUFLA(iE

It was in the days when the toll gates were on most highways in Scotland. An elderly minister had welded late in life and was driving home with hts bride to the manse after the honeymoon. When they reached the toll outside the town the old man m charge gave the ministsc and his buxcm spouse ' very hearty and talkative welcome.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The New England Council has come out for plan to keep New Engtand's bright young men in New England. That looks to us Iike trying to close the garage door after the Rolls Easy has beer stolen.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

: The Providence Journal Says that . few weeks aGo seals were seen oft tho coast of Narragansett. and last week whales were seen there. It fol- lowed that somebody in New Lon . aoa saw . whale off shore. How about the octepus?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Another evidence of community decentralization is offered in the fact that once the center was sur- rounded by hitch-racks, while now m airport is talked of out where the town beeins.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Here's . wisecrack that meets NatA eur agreement: Airplanes will ba n popular n automobiles when people ass willing to walk 10 the air perts. .-t
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

\ cyuic has stated that the sea oeA ie Tt hand for . new crop oi 'eMptoyae who are willing to begin 9e tAs tep. On the score that 1t is paay ts aim high.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
RAH: HAH. RAH:

|! (With a w:n.. at the annual inter- collegiate gice club er,n!est) By Janet r. Dcsser Above the crowded grandstand Tho college colors fl,w-- The green, the orange and the black. The crimson and the blue:
 All watched the great arena, Where at each whitewashed line /, Were rival glee clubs warming up With old Sweet Adeline."
 A whistle blew: the warriors l In faultless evening clothes
 Attacked the unyieldins hsrmonies Of My Wild Irish Rose"
 \ grim determination Ruled every brawny throat. And from the cheering sections The cry of Hold that note!" A Cornell tenor faltered. And Iimped from out the fray. ! A Princeton baritone cof'a rseu And missed an easy "A But the proud sons of Ell With unabated vim, Went blowing through the Hunting song' And crashed into . hymn. l Ever the Blue swept onward. /, And great was their reward f When Stanford's captain was ruled 1 For faking on . shord. Again the whistle sounded. i The judges scanned the score. l And the Blue banners proudly waved Old Yale hal won once more! | Tsescmblancc<! I, Howard I'm told Phils second
 wife resembles his first 1 Fred: "She certainly does. Hi:; first wife was little tot. and his
 second is a little Tartar!' Henry 2. Smith
 THE PUNCH BOWL
 COmparaMsc!
 The aged bachelor. robed and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Observations On Me Neaher

Washington, June 11.-Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy. somewhat warmer in north and west portions tonight. Wed- ncsday cloudy, with showers in the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The fact that the traffic cop ~ Iistles at his work doesn't seem 70 make him good na.ured!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Better Off Single!

18ctteF UT H.NXlFJ
 Visitor: Tt seems shame for nice-looking glrl like you to b. bending over a typewriter all day Stenographcr: Listen, boy, ]. ain't as hot as . cook-stove"
 Mrs. Esther Dresnan
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Commencement addresses are not - bad; but this h also the season for honorary degrees.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Ths Heraid ts on saie daily In Nev York at Hotaliag's Neweaand. Times oauars; 4chultss NewsstaaAA Gatrascs 1faAA CeatraL <3n1 Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

leemAss Asdte 0seaos q Ciees,etsss 3he |. .. c ts . Aattsnai srsauisatioa vhieh fsraisAee uewepspsrs aud aases. tteers with strictly hoas& snaiysas ef strevinti0a. Our ctrculatiea stattstics are nsp4 vpus thia audit This tnsures pro- Soctisa agsiass fraud tn newspapeF Als- tyibutioa Axurss ts both national and 1e0al aAvostiesrA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Sweden is to have . co operative spice factory and a C. -.~.- cry.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

TAs eaiy profitable e1vsrtisnS msdtuM ln the Csty. Circulation books sad pFees - alVeys speu ts advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

9eaDAes se the Aeseeaaaea ersss yhe Associated Pres te exclusively sn. titled ts ths vss fes rs-pvbliesties os AM eews cre4iied to 1t es aot otherwise etedtte4 ta this yapsl a14 also local noue pvhltshed therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
THE PUNCH BOWL

COmparatisc! The aged bachelor. robed and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Hoaald 1bo2o yvoe 3elslsDo eoQpA3sy
pe eoag, eoua1ay 0sssqeseS ~ &olo1e 0loQ. ee e1eeeA oereee
WsoeRtssees aAsm

nAeeeA q tAe psse oales st Nsv 0sitais = eeeoal c)aae NaM Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Storms on the East Atlantic took
heavy toll of life and property both on
sea and land during the past week.
The Nationalist governments partial
emergence in China from crltlcai
military situation, a vote of confidence
in the German cabinet and election
of a new Greek President otherwise
headed world news events.
In China, the Nationalist government
beat off attacks on three fronts, put
was not out of its difficulties.
In Northwestern Europe and the
Eastern Atlantic the great gale caused
the deaths of nearly 200 persons and
wrecked SO ships.
American Marines continued to en-
force martial law and curfeW regula-
tions in the Republic of Haiti. The
political situation was more tranquil
and there we're no clashes or deaths.
Nine Haitians were held under arrest
for their part in the recent disturb
ances and will be tried by the provost.
While the State Department was
Strengthening out the tangled affairs OF
Haiti on the basis of good will and
good business, the American charge
d'affaires at Bern signed the protocols
which if approved by the United States
Senate will bring the United States into
the World Court.
League of Nations officials at Geneva
were enthusiastic over the American
signatures, but it seemed likely that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
FRANK X. DAILY DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Financial Correspondent Is
Victim of Heart Attack
and Indigestion.

Frank x. DAILY, SO years old, widely
known in this city, where in recent
years he had been local correspondent
for financial group of the New York
Stock Exchange, died after a sudden
illness at his residence in the Argonne
Apartments yesterday. Mr.. DAILY was
stricken suddenly as he was preparing
to leave his residence to attend church.
Death was attributed to heart disease
and acute indigestion.
Mr.. DAILY was prominently known in
hotel circles in Washington and Con-
nellsville, Pa, having managed the old
Corcoran Hotel here for many years
and later Smiths Hotel of Connells-
vile. AS q young man he was very
active in the Columbia Athletic Club of
more than a generation ago. He was a
graduate of st. Johns College. He is
survived by his widow. GeneVieve Petty
DAILY; his son, KelSo DAILY; three sis
tiers, Mrs. C. w. Downing of this city.
Mrs. Mary c. Becker, Port au Prince,
Haiti, and Mrs. Alice Reynolds of Chi
cago, and brother, Joseph T. DAILY of
this city.
Funeral services viii be he!c at TIE
Shine &c TIE Sacred yea-t Catholic
CHURCH, Sixteenth a4a Ya.k =oa6, Wei
nescay morning at 9 o'clock Interment
Will be IN Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
RITES HELD TODAY
FOR MRS. WOODWARD
Widow of Mark r. Woodward Was
Member of an Old Wash
ington Family.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha J.
woodward, 80 years old, who died at
her residence, 125 New York avenue,
Friday after long illness, were con-
Quoted there this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment was in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Woodward was the widow of
Mark r. Woodward and a member of
an old Washington family. Her father,
the late Thomas Pursell, conducted a
china store on Pennsylvania avenue
many years ago. >
She is survived by four sons, DR..
William c. Woodward of Chicago, for
mer District of Columbia health off,
GER; James Morris Woodward, real es-
tate operator here; Frank A. Woodward,
principal of Gordon Junior High School,
and Mark r. Woodward of Allentown,
Pa, and two daughters, Miss Esther
r. Woodward, teacher in Hine Junior
High School, and Mrs. Mary w. Pitts
of Cleveland. She also leaves 10 grand
children and four great-grandchildren
All of the sons and daughters attended
the funeral.
The four sons, her son-in-law, George
B. Pitts, and grandson, Mark D. Wood
ward were pallbearers. Another son,
the late Thomas P. Woodward, was
president o. the Washington Title In
sU-acce Co. at TIE time o. lis death II
1911.
Ms. Woodward !:ae bees member
Of the Wesley N. 2. Church Coz 30
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy and
slightly colder tonight, minimum tenn
perature about 80 degrees; tomorrow
cloudy, followed by rain in the after
noon or night; moderate east winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, with light rain IN
the extreme west portion tonight;
tomorrow rain, not much change n tenn
perature; fresh to strong east winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, followed by snow or rain in the
afternoon; not much change IN tenn
perature; fresh northeast and east
winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy, followed by
snow or rain late tonight or tomorrow;
slightly colder in extreme east portion
tonight: rising temperature in west por-
ton tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 10; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, 48; am, 43; 3 am, AZ;
noon, AZ.
3o.03; IL midnight, 30.18; 4 am, SO.27;
8 am, 1892; noon, 1924.
Highest temperature, 10, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 40, occurred at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:08 am. and 2:o4
pm; high tide, 1885 am. and 8:0l pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:59 am. and
2:57 pm; high tide, 1927 am. and
1852 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
To5ay-Sua rose 7:2o a.n2.; SUI sets
E:%7 Pm.
sets 4:47 pm.
Moon rises 4:51 pm; sets TAI am.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls, Shenandoah and Poto~
!aac-C.ear.
We1tasv ~ Various Cites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
FOREIGN.
MISS MARIA B. KILNER
DIES AT EVANSVILLE

Miss Maria Bremner Kilner, SO years
old, died Saturday evening at the Sa-
cred Heart Home, Hyattsville, Md, after
a long illness. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock In
St. Pauls Church, Baden, Md. Inter-
ment will be in the churchyard.
Miss Kilner, who lived in this city
for many years with her brother,
Charles F. T. Kilner of the claims di-
vision of the General Accounting Of
fee, was the daughter of the late
Charles Thomas Kilner, for many years
an official of the Grand Trunk Railway
system. Her uncle was the late James
Kilner, major of the Royal Engineers
of Indian mutiny days.
Besides her nephew here, she Is sur
vived by nephews and nieces in New
York City, st. Paul, Mimi, and Roches-
ter, N. Y.