davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
FOR THE RED CROSS

DuTNAM like other cities of the nation the
 eve of it's Red Cross Membership Drive Putnam quota is eight dollars As in former years house o campaign will be waged The annual membership IS but dollar
 The importance of the National times of of the world leaving want suffer ing and distress in its wake we'll known to all people that an attempt elaborate the importance o the work done by organization would be altogether supeous It's appeal all classes people corner of the globe
 In each community where, in Putnam, there Red Cross Chapter functonng daily alleviate distress and suffer ing emphasized that half of the money raised from the membership drive to the Chapter o that com nunty to be used by yearly work This includes the service of the Red Cross district nurse.
 Since the Putnam Chapter established this service it has developed usefulness and importance It being more relied by individuals and families unable to the full time service of trained nurse or room III hospital Young mothers given aid and instructed in infants This tends to reduce infant mortality n the town and in the state The in the Well Child held the Red Cross headquarters under the State Board of Health This also tends to children of tender The result healthier youngsters
 So important branch the local Red Cross work become would be little less than calamity if the hu manitaran work should If it is not carried on will result in great hardship suerng ck children and possible deaths It is a work that must
 When some dire disaster befalls community such eonagraion hurricane tidal earthquake or other ealam y bringing death and destruction the spectacular features the general publicity given impress the individual with the importance work This spectacular feature attribute of the work done locally 1t questionable
 majority of citizens are familiar with the of the being Putnam represented by the Red Cross district From the headquarters Baou street
 where many call upon during her hours there Miss Wees the goes all parts of the city administering 10 of her services If the family IS m eircum they without hardship for the service small charge Otherwise the work is done grauitously Many the calls find conditions such that without the service by the Red Cross situations would from bad to and mothers and children would suffer.
 person who visit the home for memberships the local feature of the work should be carefully it should be remembered that Red Cross work is only necessary in time of calamity but is every day in the year, in peace times we'll in times.
 who have undertaken the house to house may word of appeal It self apparent that one especially undertake asking for however worthy purpose may be- It is also self evident that unless personal solicitation the roll call not be successful May bepeak for these volunteer workers that they be gracousy received The membership drive starts We'd nesday November 12th and will continue until Thanksgiving Day 27h There is ample time for the people of
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
RESOLUTION

Al il meeting of the Woman's Re lief Corps the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS = God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst our esteemed member. Mrs. Emeline Miller. therefore be it re- solved:
 THAT in the loss of Mrs. Miller, who was our oldest member in years but youngest in spirit. and greatly in terested in the work of our order, the Corps loses true supporter Of the principles for which we stand pledged.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That our charter be draped for thirty days and a copy of this resolution be sent to her family and spread upon our records.
 GLADYS BENOIT
 BLANCHE C0VELL
 MARY WILLIS
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Town of Woodstock PERSONAL TAX

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Tax es due the Town of Woodstock and payable on or before the 18th day of November. 1880. All persons liable to pay such taxes are hereby warned to pay said tax of S2.00 due the Town of Woodstock within the 30 days. No- vember 18th to December 18th. 1880. After December 18th, 1880 all unpaid Personal Taxes are by law raised to $500. Bills will be sent only for taxes unpaid after December Is, 1880. Af- ter bill and notice, all unpaid Per s0nal Taxes must be collected by Jus tice Court or by Constable as com manded by the State of Connecticut.
 l will meet Taxpayers, liable to said Tax at the following times and places: Saturday, November 15, at Daniel Davis Store, West Woodstock from S.30 to l0.3O a. m. Woodstock Valley Post0fiice from II a. m. to 1 p. m. Milligan's Store. North Wood stock from 30 p. m. to 1 D. m.
 Monday, November IT, Clark's Fill ing Station. Woodstock Hin from S.30 to 1O.30 a. m. Bosworth's Store, East Woodstock, from II a. m. to I. 30 D. m. Martin Nelson's Store. South Woodstock, from to ?. m.
 FRANK T. ANDERSON,
 Collector of Personal Taxes.
 Dated at Woodstock. Conn. October 25th, i930 44-46
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
"Join Red Cross" Urges
 Vice President Curtis

Amerlcas prominent citizens join in urging all men and women to become members of tue Red Cross during the period of the annual roll call from Armistice Day to Thanks giving Day.
 The Honorable Charles Curtis. Vice President os the United States. says: "The American Red Cross Is In s position to and does more to relieve those stricken by misfortune than any other organization in the world. It's splendid work has done much 10 bring a friendly feeling in all parts of the world for the people of our country because they sustain the American Red Cross. This wonderful organization is entitled to the liberal support of our peo- pie"
 The Honorable Andrew w. Mel lon, Secretary Of the Treasury. says: No one can predict when or where disaster may occur or acute emergency arise. The American Red Cross represents our commu. nity insurance against ssch misfor- tunes. The organization stands ready at aii times to render speedy relief to any stricken area in the re lief of disaster in foreign countries. The Red Cross is the agency which carries on when emergency has dis rupted customary modes and means of life in 8 community"
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Pom fret, within and for the District of Pomfret. on the lst day of November. 1850. Present. Willis Cove.l. Judge. Estate Of Joseph Walter Arnold, late of Pomfret, in said District. deceased. Robert E. Arnold. Pomfret. Conn, Administrator ORDERED-That SIX months from the date hereof be, and the same arc limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the Admin istrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allow ed, by posting q copy of this order on the public sign-poSt nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: WILLIS GOV ELL. Judge. 45
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
ORDER OF NOTICE

At Court of Probate held at Put nam, in and Tor the District of Put nam, on the 9th day of November, 1850. Present, Henry N. Benolt, Judge. Estate of Ernest l.. Davis, ceased. Clarence F.. Pierce, of Put nam, Connecticut. Executor. The late of Putnam. in said District, de- exeeutor having exhibited his first ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance it is OR DERED-That the 18th day of Nov ember. i930. at o'clock in the af- ternoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office, in the Town of Putnam. in said District. be appointed for hearing on the allow anee of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation 1T said District and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Putnam, and that due re turn be made. HENRY N. BENOIT
 Judge. 4o
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Town of Thompson
 PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

X warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Taxes on the enrolment of the Town of Thompson for the year 1880, due and payable on or before November 18th, 1930 Chapter 139 Section 1 Public Acts l929) notice is hereby given that for the convenience of all persons concerned I will be at the places and time following for the purpose of re- ceiving same:
 Saturday, November 18th Kingsbury's Store. East Thompson, 8.30 a. m. to 9.30 a. in.
 Mrs. Lydia Porter's home. Porter Plains. 10 a. m. to 10.30 a. m. Dery's General Store. Grosyenor- dale. II a. m. to l D. m.
 Valade's Store, North Grosyenor- dale. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
 Monday, November 17th wilsonville Store. Wilsonville, s.s0 a. m. to 9.30 a. m.
 Willett's Store, Quinebaug. 10 a m. to II a. m.
 Fabyan Store, Fabyan, li.30 a. m to l ?. m.
 She'don's Store, Quadic. 2.s0 ?. m to 3.30 D. m.
 Tuesday, November 18th Court Room. North Grosvenordale s.30 a. m. to 4 ?. m.
 Wednesday, November 18th J. NJ. Bogardus' Store. West Thomp son, 10 a. m. to II a. m.
 Kenney's Store, Mechanicsvillc 1130 n. m. to f2.3o ?. m.
 Hall of Records. Thompson. f2.4f D. m. to p. m.
 If any person shall fail to pay his or her personal tax within thirty days after the same shall become due and payable. a penalty of one dollar shai be added to said tax as required bs law.
 Dated at Thompson, Conn, October 22nd, 1880.
 r. l.. DUHAMEL,
 Collector of Taxes. 44-46 North Grosvenordale. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

FOUND--In taxi running between Woodstock to Putnam. pocket book containing a sum of mney. Owner may have same by applying to EVAN T. ERICKSON, Putnam, telephone 357-12. and proving property 46-lo
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Dearest, I love you Since the dawn of creation, since the birth of this world. since the beginning of time, have known and loved you. Darling, will you be mine?"
 "Oh, Tom, this is so sudden. "-- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Card of Thank.

wish to extend my thanks and ap' prcciation to my Republican and Dem ocrate friends for electing me as Re. prescntative on November 4th.
 IS LEON TALBOT.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Putnam they will take out annual mem bershp 00 contributing membership at 5000 sustaining supporting membership for S250
 ready when the solicitor in the home store office membership fee ready and thereby make
 for the solicitor and expedite the consummaton of the local membership drive.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Town of Putnam PERSONAL TAX

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Taxes on the enrolment of the Town of Putnam for the year 1850, due and payable on or before November 10th. l930. Chapter i39. Section l. Public Acts 1929. notice is hereby given that for the convenience of all persons will be at the Vaughn Agency, Inc. Bradley Theatre Building for the pur- pose of receiving same Saturday, Mon day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 10th. l7th. 18th, 18th, goth, 2lst, 2znd, i930 from a. m. to p. m. Wed nesday and Saturdays 9 a. I'll. to 3 p. m. Taxes may be paid after above dates at 255 Providence street. Put. nam, Connecticut If any person shall fail to pay his or her Personal Tax within thirty days after the same shall become due and payable, a pen altv of one dollar shall be added to said tax as required by law.
 ESTELLE DELISLE,
 Collector of Taxes, Putnam, Conn.
 45-47
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Manuel Anas. who is enrolled at the Bryant and Stratton Business College at Providence visited his par ents here over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

FOR SALE-The property on Rich mond street formerly used as sn Armory: also two fine residences on Chapel street. formerly owned by the late William St 0nge. Both these residences are practicslV new and in excellent condition. Tor further particulars inquire of THE CARGILL TRUST COMPANY.
 ltf
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

FOUND-October IS in Pomfret, on State road near Railroad Station, brown leather case with combina- tion lock. Owner may have same by describing contents. FRANK A. ARNOLD. IS Chapman street, Putnam. 44-45s
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESSMAKINc-Miss Agna Lsrese Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses and coats. does cleaning, dyssns and repairing. also fur coats. Iel S0i-2. iu
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
FOUND

FoUND-0ne red and white yearl- ing heifer at Lost Pond place, Union Conn. on the Union, North Ashford road. Owner can have by proving property, paying dam ages and for this advertisement.
 45-46
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

EASY wAsHERS-Repaired. gress- ed and oiled by A. J. DERf Grcs- venordale. Conn. Tel. 27b-s. pn, tributor for Windham and Tolisna counties. iu
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

WEATHERsTRIP your home. CoH is within the reach Of evefyons. Telephone us right now for esq mate. E. H. LAURION- TEL. as"- 3. Putnam, Conn. s@s'
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

FOR RENT-FNive room tenement on Richmond street. Bath, hot and cold water, twelve foot porch ana garage. MRS. w. J. BARTLETT Tel. 182. 45
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

GET READY FOR WiNTER--pfy cleaning. pressing. repairing. Ln- ing and remodeling of fur cos,s Get yours in now. Prices rignl ~ GARCEAU'S Ladies and uens Tailor, Elks Bid, Tel. 42-o. rs'- nam. ose
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

FOR RENT-Two tenements on 20 Oak and Franklin street All mod ern improvements. Also small barn with the tenement. CALL 201-12
 AR 1G
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

TO RENT--A five roomed tenement at 2S SUNNYSIDE AVENUE.
 45-47~
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

the association. eulogized the chief executive for this action.
 The mayor is making every ef- fort to reduce the expenses of the city and if he continues his worx. thousands of dollars will be savA1 which in the end will mean lower tax rate" he said.
 The situation for property own CTS is very grave and I would sug- Eest that the association assist tho 90 who cannot raise sufficient funds to pay tbAiAmortgages and taxes. We could loan the money 10 the needy proprietor without any interest and ho could make monthly payments to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
COMMUNITY PARTY
 FOR MAPLE HILL
Annual Meeting oI Improvement
 Association Friday Night
rhs Manla H.u Lnprovensn, g.

The Maple Hill Improvement s7- ase-y, Douglas A Johnston. pres-- den-. v.l meet a- rh= seq--n Go-t club on Friday nlghr toc the annual business meer.rg and community party
 The sc.n,-l,s-ng s,1-o2a.=s" Maple H.Ls own orchestra 7.-- pre- sen. szverzI numo=rs-r1ss beng IS e-sc pubic aqQearan2@. Eoaes. -.eahard. the leader. wall 7-zE taa -.o.1 win Isabel I1z1s1l. pans. 7er.v L.=cna-d. aa-t9 Do-a-1 Root -zxor hone. Fre5=r--l Tech T-o-:c 4rd E--zTor-z G-1.a. d-l" -5ase -lu also he a 4Lsrt=- composed 7t =.1rz-d and Ro1e-- -.er1art. C.a-- -rce Nor6s.ro- ar1 Dr- A. 5 Gram 7rscr 7t.I ssrz They wi. be d. .orP8a.4d or -ae piano rs Mrs. \. 2 Grzct
 zpzc.al.v ar e---le5 .TeeTee Goes Over E.- VIII oe presented -- --a Gag-o- Brothers Ezyno-1 a-l -.avrero- and 7tu 5ocl-d= bz1ro solos. tzr 5zac--s and a-mo-o4s dialogues
 Closing -a= pro=-zr- vi. u4 four ssel 1c=.-E picture a1o7- a5 Grass. ~1.-r -s story O. a- exodus mo q 7ror-sa1 -s21. Tn. ls cocs.L=-a5 ,1= mos r.1ls-sl p'-- -ura ever made r .z -1a actual 7.c- r4r.zz..o- o5 s sa1..-aa1..al .,..-rz -.oa Of -14 6zz-r4r. -,g-2= .- p=rz gong through l1aa. ..sEz-.= hard. z-!Fs a-1 -z=.- -o--z- ~s-- -s'..E. 70 oa-z.- grass -o- -1=.- 5oass Tn. $ picture ct -5= ac-l-l z.-.== "s=.t wai-1 has only 1eao s=a1 P, -hcee v1.-4 persons
 Refreshments ac- dancing 7.. follow the 1-o=~s-- Al Mzp.= +. residents and --=.- friends a-= n .r'ed 70 attend 7-=--a- 1-=..,=r of the zsso-ls'to1 o- -o-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

wonder the people are asking ques- tons. just now. where they governed themselves with inequality, of our grand list which runs anywhere from on per cent for the big boys to 95 per cent for the little home or busi- ness owners. We believe the proper adjustment by outside experts will bring the desired result with equal ltv for all and special privileges for none Such is the desplcable condl- ton Of the present
 We believe the penalty imposed on rhe poor unfortunate who finds he IS unable to pay his taxes prompt lv is unfair. The city can borrow money al the regular rate of inter est but still they penalize the tax payer by charging g or l2 per cent which has none Of the American spirit Of fair play.
 We believe f the grand list is brought 10 an honest standard, the,f will be no need for cutting the wages 0, the poor workman and all the improvements can be carried on as usual a a reduced taXrate.
 There are at present in New Pr!-ain thousands of unemployel and because this vas- unemployment E causing much suffering and dire hardships 10 I great many people causing hundreds Of workers anL families to lack the bare necessi ties of life and even forcing man> 10 face starvation. We believe the city government should officially recognize the existence Of grave emergency beyond the control Of thE workers. by creating an emergenc! unemployment commission. Tht function and purpose should be tt organize and pool all available pub . lie resources ln order to afford i'm mediate relief, that the congress man from this district he requested and urged 10 hasten the construction Of the new addition 10 the post Of fee in New Britain"
 DobrOwolski Praises Quigley
 PraIslng the mayor for eConomIca measures when ne ordered the sala ries Of few city officials cut an business phones in B homes of Cir emploves eliminated from the pubH iis- Vincent Dohrowolski adviser c
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
eed= Competition


 ~-s--.=- .a,- -ra- Na- ErE,ar1 -za4-s all ros=.--= ro~Qsr.-lEe r-z-z-o-.sro2 lines H. oaH=ved '1 -z-=. z= vaI. s7 sa-vsr=. coo-7at!'i0n- --.= 1.--asz eLano~z-ed-
 " F. Eaz-. assistant +raf5c man a-a- e 'ce General ELac-rlc com nan 7.-r o4zrez 1T SE1arac-atE. \ V z-z-=4 -rs- "a company tsrorsd ~=----.r- ny ne Nv Haven c, lts 7-s-z- Ines
 H. sad that he Genera. EI.s.--c -o~rz-r plants a Bridgeport. Tom. and n lower Manhattan used --= N-1- Haven water lLres 10! ship 1.-g and r=c=.-.1= :-A.ga-. that they r-e-a ----.-E 6arer5et.e service. and --z--=1 ~7 c-z-Ez = cortl'to-s. IT. 7-.t-a=s declared -14- --s com rarE 5I6 --- care how many lines 7-ere cpars--cr IT competitor n the dis -rLct
 KaseI sad Ae believed co1-.-ued crzra-lon ot -.e Sound Ines hv tha Nsr Haven ~ss n ne .o-era.- c: he 71ohc
 Au-rzu ~a-sporta'ton bst~eer Bridgeport and Naw York -as no' aez1cen-. since ne goods had 70 he .-a-se=r-e. 70 boa-z ar1 then hack . ~sL z-z.- s- +.e Harlem r.reT --z wl---ss sad Or -r@ o-oer hand --s.e- service b-cag-. tt= tre.=at I. r=c- - docks o- he North r."ar ra z.c-- --E
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
SUGAR SALE NEGOTIATED

Greenock. Scotland, June la Lpt- Negotiations were completed today for the sale or 1&5.000 tons Of Cuban raw sugar al --56 cents to the so- wet government
 The sugar Will he sent 10 Brit lsh rehneries where II will he con- verted into white sugar and shipped direct to Russian ports.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
z PERSONS DEAD
 IN WAKE OF RAINS
Terrific Storm Sweeps Parts 0I
 British Empire

London. June .e frPE--7 7e--v- se~e1 persons are dead T. -c= E~.-.-- Empire hzczlz- Of storms a-l . tidal 7avs.
 Seven were zls5 and ac 4oes-- r-s-45 ano1r- 0. Lzn-ase vas done -y o1a ot -l= most spe-.a-E.ar rains and ela---l-zl storms lr cls-o-v which s-r-cz S7lt-zr~ E1E.z-l 7-'- G-expec-=t s-1+er-zzs. The ra~,s--- t-g 20 7e-e sailors H1o -rar= drown cd by ida. navs which followed ar eartaq q.as= n EAv Ga-sz
 Drought In sections
 B queer r.=zE c1 na'I-= a .z-ga section e E-E.z-- r='reel Dorset and Essex 7a.e =-@=rl12 rom severe 1-o1zo- 2. -1= n.7- r-eat me rzl-sto-a1 s-r-rz Bo1r- oAmo1tt among other places had -o- had drop of ram l1 Y days.
 One O: rhe dead vas Walter Ho.- telc. q hooac-zHe- 01o ~as s-r-1a oy l.gr--l1g rh-le L= stood c1-y 7 snort Z.stz1cz from --= royz. ocX q Asco.. 1te-= k-2g George and Queen Mary were ~s-u-= for r1e rain to stop SO they could -a'-r. +c Windsor casr.e \ pane mt t1f crowd as ne storm started
 Three Other persons 7arz drown. zd IT the New M-. arez c. Maj chester 11..= -ca 5aa.a o- E | Frances q. No-r.-Ecar- ~az a-'c.o u.e1 10 hear zt-a-<. -11Ic=1 o' The ex~ess.-e r=4- which rrz~z-c me storm.
 Th= King and queen escaped with out d.rrchl1E mike the horde of tashlo-ao-v dressed men ar. women 7to tE-orGe5 he As~o- rsr ing gro'.-5s O the country. s mos fashionable rzclcg ncas- ot me sea son Thousands Of dollars worth c garments 7e-= ruined by the sud ien 1o7-77o9r. and man" ~ore
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
KELLY ASKS MAYOR
 ID KEEP PLEDGES
(. ?. Q. President Declares EZ- traVaganCe Should Be Checked

Asserting that q certain body Of the government did not have the au- thorltv 10 take action 10 donate s. 500 without the mayors consent Martin J. Kelly, president Of the Git izens Property Owners Association declared last night al a meeting of the orga nLzauon declared that a sub s-itute for the city meeting board should be put into effect at once. Ills reference vas 70 the $5,50o ap- propriated for the city golf course.
 "Bv this move We will avoid un- necessary expenses which are made for the benefit Of a few grown-ups and I'm sure this money could he used n more beneficial sources than they were with the absence of the ravor." he said
 Continuing he sad:
 We hereby call upon the mayor, the common council and his cabinet 70 set an example and establish a precedent for constructive states r-aash!p TO the citizens Of our ely hv adopting the fundamental princi- ples and pledges made ln the spring campaign.
 Recent events ln our city govern rent shows the necessity for means os checking the extravagance of cer- tain groups Of our city government while the executive board ls pledged 70 economy and rhs reduction ot taxes We believe that q substitute for the city meeting board where the people may govern themse.Fe! should be put ln ettecr ar once.
 Discusses Property Assessments
 The stalvarcs, ve beg tEalr par don. are quite indignant The tenn peratu-e between rhelr neck anc their collars IS ra7Idl" rising. Nt
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
CLAIMS SHIPPERS
 WANT SHIP LINES
Howell Told Competition Needed
 i1 New England

Boston. Jua4 9 (UP1-Stlppers md rzrs.r5-s O freight are pr7pon- ,.=ra--lv n favor Of conu1Isd opera ton Of tca New England Steamship on~zny between Long Island Sound points nv the New York. New Ha- s=1 and Hartford ra.lroad. l' was -.z.u-=5 here yesterday z' the hear .-z lz.o-e Attorney Examiner J01n EovaLl Of tha interstate commerce commission.
 Under +hs Panama canal act the co1-5sz.o1s s perm.sstoa must be had ov any company which wishes . operate Ha-s- lines n q territory v-4re .r7v also operate competitive ~s.l z=-..ce. Tr= E=w Haven was zra-ra5 su-a permission n -a-6. but t-= mater .s he-1E r=rons,dere3 =.rce --4 Co,o-.z- Steamship com ~z-- rro--z.=t --a- --e NeT Haven -os- .-=s were beng operated so as Q s-z4 ccn?5----o1
 " + Chandler rar-zzer'-@E he IrAra-zr-= sszoc.s-.o- e Nv York a-E r-4 Shlrpers co-.er77cs ot N7" Tc-s. esta -1e orE1rtzat.ors had ia .c-=6 o7=ra..o1 Of water lines tH the N47 Esv=- 7.-=- he mater was frs z~-G=5 -- -5-s-
 W-=- rz learned ina th4 s-o,zc- 7-zs 70 c= reco1s.t4c=d. Ea 7o.-a1 -a-v-=- -.rdh and 1.516 shl4re. 4-5 receivers. Chandler declared.
 0t 1.5 answers received. -57 were .-c4zl.@a+-v n +avo- ot -et71Io1 o- .7~-~1. c. -.= E=v E-s.s-t S'7a-r
 - company. 1r -E= NsT Haven --z witness -esr.6s5. H. sad s=~=r v=r= orqoz=5 70 Co-'tc-s1 o7e.ar.ot -- -r7 rc--=z rv -t= E=~ Fare- a1- T -=-e e.tra~ .n+.1=-z1- or 6oGo'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
ere almost n tears.
 20 Drowned In Tidal Wave

ColrcIaAntaILv Wlth me storm here. report from New Guinea said 21 fishermen were drowned by 2 uda! wave following an earthquake, and Australian dispatches told of tevastauag floods
 Australian shipping was disrupted l.v storms there. and in New Guinea -re natives were terror stuCAen when two coral islands. each 70 yzras Ions emerged slowly rom the 1-ea- as -n= esr-hqIakA shook the --rE