USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official Reports of the Town of Wayland 1935 > Part 8
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The current school year marks a decided change in the administration of schools at the Center. The new building fur- nishes ample room for the High School and cares for many of the deficiencies that were encountered in the old quarters. The old building offers excellent accommodations for the elemen- tary school. One room is not in service and may not be needed for a number of years. The first and second grades indicate that by the time these classes are in the seventh and eighth grades another teacher will be needed and the eighth room occupied. The School Census shows that there is promise of a large entering class next September. The new building is af asset to both high school and elementary school children and segregates the two groups, a desirable change.
The old building may be further renovated and changed so that it will serve the children better. Lighting should be made possible in four rooms. The halls of the first floor are wide enough to permit of the installation of clothing facilities. Most of the rooms need to be refinished. Further attention to the basement is desirable but not necessary. New and improved bubblers should be provided in the basement for the drinking service of the children. Modern drinking fountains should also be placed on each floor. Some of these improvements are planned for in our 1936 Budget.
Drainage for the grounds at the Cochituate School have not been improved. Some means should be taken in the near future to improve the grounds at the Cochituate School and to drain them and to insure the basement from the constant men- ace of being flooded.
With the building of the road to the new building much difficulty in getting to the school has been overcome. When
157
this road is completed and the landscaping finished as planned the High School Center at Wayland will be highly ornamental, The winding road, the grass plots and shrubs, the natural water way and the attractive building will catch the eye of lovers of beauty for years to come. A number of school men who have driven past on the Post Road have spoken to me of the won- derful opportunity for artistic civic betterment the location offers.
The report of the School Physician calls our attention to the fact that there is a wonderful service awaiting the children through the Dental Clinic. No doubt there are considerable differences in opinion as to the first groups to receive attention. You will observe the very large number of children in the grades needing attention. It is also noteworthy that while general work is being done for the lower grades some of the worst needs are provided for among children of the upper grades. The work of a dentist does not always turn out as he expects in the treatment of teeth, whether the school dentist or the family dentist. We must expect a small percentage of fill- ings to prove unstable. In due course of time we may hope to have all our children possess perfect teeth either through nature or dental surgery.
. The result of the physical examinations each year calls to our attention the fact that too many of our children have poor posture. With a good room provided for physical training we may hope for apparatus to equip the high school for work therein and also for the employment of a teacher to direct the work of the girls of the school, to supervise the work in the grades, and to supplement academic studies so that Mr. Gladu may be granted time for giving attention to those boys in the school who are not interested in the more strenuous games of sport, the boys who generally need most physical activity. In the words of Dr. Edwards who recently addressed the Way- land Parent-Teacher Association: "Physical activity is RE- creative." I close this appeal for apparatus for the gymnasium and for the employment of a teacher to assist our girls in recreational activities.
The Wayland Parent-Teacher Association has been active in making the lunch service better through members coming to the Elementary School each noon time to assist in serving the children. In this way a more substantial luncheon has been served without additional cost to the children. Without this service the expense of serving would have of necessity been
158
added to the cost of the portions. The Association is also com- bining with the Cochituate Association in raising the money for the Scholarship. It has voted money for aid to needy children, plans to assist in furnishing the Rest Room in the new build- ing, has given a clock and draperies to the lunch room at the Center Elementary School, and is raising money to defray the travelling expenses of a young lady, a student-teacher, who is meeting high school girls for a start in physical education.
Much study is being given to high school offerings to stu- dents everywhere. This is caused by our high schools being obliged on account of industrial conditions to care for students heretofore entering employment. It is reasonable to presume that in the near future considerable changes will be made in our high school curriculum that we may provide far better than at present for all our students in this rapidly changing social and business world.
In behalf of the teachers I thank you for your sympathetic counsel and support at all times and the community for its con- fidence in all school activities.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK H. BENEDICT, Superintendent of Schools.
159
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
-
Superintendent Frank H. Benedict,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith submit to you my eighteenth annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.
The maximum enrollment of the school to date is 148 students. Of these 68 are boys and 80 are girls.
The following tabulation shows this enrollment by classes.
Class
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshman
28
27
55
Sophomore
17
23
40
Junior
14
19
33
Senior
6
9
15
Post Graduate
3
2
5
Total
68
80
148
The enrollment January 10, 1936, is 135 students. Of these 64 are boys and 71 are girls.
The class assignments to teachers are about as they were last year. The increase in the size of the school was not enough to require the formation of new sections. This year the class in Business Training is very large. The indications are that there may need to be two classes in Business Training next year.
The building has a fine room for gymnasium work. Prop- er equipment should be purchased and a teacher employed so that all students can make use of the equipment.
Sincerely yours, DAVID J. ALLEN,
Principal.
160
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Superintendent of Wayland Schools,
Cochituate, Massachusetts.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith have the honor of submitting to you my eleventh report as School Physician of Wayland Schools.
The examination of all the students was conducted in the same manner as in the past and the following defects noted and recorded :
High School ---
Defective tonsils
28
Adenoids
10
Cervical glands 10
Carious, stained, or dirty teeth
59
Poor posture
46
Skin diseases 19
Elementary Grades-
Defective tonsils
177
Adenoids
83
Cervical glands
37
Carious, stained, or dirty teeth
234
Poor posture
140
Skin disease
10
Heart murmurs
5
By order of the Board of Health a Toxin-antitoxin Clinic was held followed by the Schick test in December.
The general appearance of the students as to cleanliness, dress, nutrition, deportment and mental happiness is excellent. The removal of the high school work from the original Way- land building gives the grades the added room they have needed for the last few years.
161
The Dental Clinic, which has this year been revived, will do much to correct the numerous tooth defects.
Many of the tonsils reported are of a minor nature but it would be well for parents to consult their family physician yearly in regard to any condition checked on their health card.
I extend again my appreciation to all who have in any way aided me in this work.
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST E. SPARKS, School Physician.
162
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent of Schools, Wayland, Mass.
Dear Sir :
I hereby submit my fifteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
I have visited both school buildings daily unless the unfor- seen prevented me from doing so. Classroom inspection was made of pupils at regular intervals ; sight and hearing tests were given and children were weighed and measured every three months. As heretofore, Dr. Sparks was assisted in making the annual physical examinations, and notices of defects signed by him were sent to the parents.
In May the school physician was assisted in giving the Toxin-Antitoxin treatment, which is sponsored by the Board of Health, to the pupils and to a few pre-school children. The same group had the Schick test in December.
Our annual examination of the three year retarded group was made in December by a physician and psychologists from the Worcester State Hospital. Home visits to obtain the per- sonal histories of the group examined were made by me prior to the test. A report will be given to the parent in January.
We are most fortunate in having Dr. John Vincent Blase in charge of our Dental Clinic, which is conducted one half day each week. He is an instructor at the Harvard Dental School and has an office at 520 Beacon Street, Boston.
At present Dr. Blase is working in Cochituate and will be in Wayland at a later date. He is making excellent progress in this badly neded health measure, and I sincerely hope the clinic will become a permanent part of our school program.
163
Thanks to the Wayland District Nursing Association, who conducted the Dental Clinic for two years, we were most for- tunate in having quite a bit of equipment on hand, but it was found necessary to buy an electric engine and some dental sup- plies. The present clinic is under the direction of the Board of Health and supervised by the School Department.
During the year several cases of infection among the pupils were referred to Dr. Sparks.
Home visits to school children 258
Children accompanied home because of illness 24
Children excluded because of infection 39
First aid 21
Considerable social service work has been done among school children during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL,
School Nurse.
164
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Superintendent of Schools,
Wayland, Mass.
Dear Sir:
During the past year I have had seventeen cases of absence reported to me.
Number having no excuse 17
Truants accompanied to school 4 Court Cases (finding made in favor of School Department) 1
For my report of the School Census, I refer to the figures on the following page, prepared for the annual state returns.
Respectfully submitted, MARY E. McNEIL, Supervisor of Attendance.
165
CENSUS RETURNS October 1, 1935
Number of boys five years of age and under seven 70 Number of girls five years of age and under seven 66
Total 136
Number of boys seven years of age and under fourteen 222 Number of girls seven years of age and under fourteen 179
Total 401
Number of boys fourteen years of age and under sixteen 50
Number of girls fourteen years of age and under sixteen 37
Total 87
Number of Children Not Attending School Five years old and under seven years of age: Boys 25
Girls 27
Total 52
Number of Children Attending Local Private Schools or At Home
Five years old and under seven: Boys Girls 1
0
Total 1
Seven years old and under fourteen :
Boys 0
Girls 1
Total 1
166
Number Attending the Nursery School Not of school age : Boys and Girls
14
Number of Children Attending Private or Out of Town Public Schools
Five years old and under seven:
Boys Girls
1 0
Total
1
Seven years old and under fourteen :
Boys
9
Girls
5
Total
14
Fourteen years old and under sixteen :
Boys
1
Girls
1
Total 2
0
Number of illiterate minors
167
CURRENT REGISTRATION
School
Room
Grade
Number in Grade
Number in Room
Total
Cochituate
1
I
41
41
2
II
23
III
13)
36
49
3
III
36)
36
4
IV
40
40
5
V
33
33
6
VI
37)
37
7
VI
5)
8
VIII
33
33
284
Center
1
I
32
32
2
II
40
40
3
III
28
28
4
IV
22
22
5
V
20
20
6
VI
28
28
7
VII
23
VIII
16
39
209
Class
Number
High
Freshman
54
Sophomore
40
Junior
32
Senior
15
Graduate
5
146
Total Registration
639
42
VII
23
28
168
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE OCTOBER 1, 1935
BOYS Agc
Grade 5
6 7 8 9 10 11
12
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 Totals
1
13
26 3
42
2
1 8 22
6 1
38
3
16 21
4
4
45
4
7 20 7 13
3
23
6
12 11
6
6 4
2
1
29
8
8
11
5
4
1
29
9
13
12
1
27
10
3
5
4
1
17
11
4
5
3
12
12
1
5
13
1
2
Total 14 34 41 34 31
32
26
26
22
25
26
12
13 2
1
339
GIRLS
Age
Grade
5
6
7
8
9 10
11
12 13
14
15
16 17 18
Totals
1
5 22
2
1
30
2
6
15
21
3
12
16 3
31
4
5
17
4 1
27
5
3
13
8
5
29
6
8
19
2
1
30
7
1
6
10
17
8
5
11
2
18
9
4
6
8
5
2
25
10
1
7
10
5
1
24
11
4
9
3
2
18
12
1
3
3
2
9
13
2
2
Total
5
28
29
22
23
26
34
26
19
15
22
17
9
6
281
2
1
38
7
10 12
2 2
1
32
5
4 1
1 4
169
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ROLL
Elmer Walter Bigwood
Frances Evalyn Davieau
John Alfred Decola Florence Marion Dunham Alice Austin Gibbs
William Lowther Hardy, Jr.
Francis Joseph Hartin
Helen Janes
Laura Ruth Mckay . Frances Rita Mclellan Lawrence Robert McKinney Grace Ida Palmer Eunice Delma Peck Leslie Burton Reid, Jr. Donald Stuart Scotland Norman Walter Sleeper
Wilma Annetta Thompson
ELEMENTARY CLASS ROLL
Eleanore Adeline Bemis Mary Evangeline Bolton Priscilla Ann Bolton Arthur Spencer Brannen Francis David Burke John William Butler Theophilus Cain Helen Louise Dooley Lilla Ann Dunham Gertrude Alice Fuller Elisabeth Goodell Virginia Madeline Gotham Howard Albert Harrington Ellen Louise Hutchings Donald Augustus Leonard Mary Elizabeth Agnes Loker Harriet Elizabeth MacMeeken Wendell Stuart Marston Maurice Morgan Mathews Elva Kathryn Mckinney LeRoy Arthur Yetton
Mary Claire McManus Dorothy Frances Anna McMillen Raymond Ellsworth McMillen Arthur Ware Merrill Robert Arnold Moore James Michael Noonan Sarah Ellen Mary O'Day Robert Louis Pettigrew Russell Franklin Pierce Irvin Earl Place William Arthur Rafus Elizabeth Josephine Sherman Eleanor Louise Smith Dorothy Elizabeth Stanley Dorothy Caroline Steele Mary Ellen Sullivan Dorothy Arline Walker Marcia May Welch Mary Nancy Wentworth Carl Neilson White William Arnold Wilbur
170
ROLL OF STUDENTS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE 1934-1935
Adams, George
Anzivino, Charlotte
Baker, Gerald
Bennett, Rita
*
Kneeland, Dorothy MacDonald, Ruth Mckinney, Elva
Burke, Francis
Davieau, Lillian Mae
Dayton, David
Neal, Lawrence Parkes, Patricia *Reid, Barbara *Reid, Florence Ethylin
Dunbar, Edith Dunham, Florence Eisan, Howard Leslie
** Scotland, Robert ***** Sleeper, Benjamin
** Forbes, Edith
* Two Years
Three Years
* Four Years
* Five Years
* Six Years
* * Seven Years
* ** Gerald, Lester Gibbs, Alice Hunt, Gertrude
Bryant, John
**
171
ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JANUARY 2, 1936
Names
School High High
Department Mathematics, Science Commercial
Elected
Education
David J. Allen, Prin.
Maude E. Merrithew
A. Marion Simpson
High
Latin, French 1924
Mildred A. Henderson
High
English, History
1925
Francis R. Gladu
High
Mathematics, Law, Business Training, Athletics 1928
Margaret C. Robbins
High
Commercial, French, English 1929
*Tufts College *Boston University Harvard University
Mary Kerr, Prin.
Cochituate
Grade VIII
1920
State College, Framingham
Eleanor C. Partridge
Cochituate
Grades VII-VI
1923
Robinson Seminary
Janet M. MacNamara
Cochituate
Grade VI
1913
State College, North Adams
Doris Currier
Cochituate Grade V
1934
State College, Framingham
Edith Lindsay
Cochituate Grade IV
1934
State College, Framingham
Marjorie M. Lareau
Cochituate
Grade III
1933
State College, Framingham
1918 1921
*Brown University State College, Salem Columbia University *Boston University *Boston University *Columbia University State College, Worcester *Boston University *Clark University
172
Jane Noel Campbell
Cochituate Grades III-II 1916
Ethel Morrill
Cochituate Grade I 1920
Sulo A. Kempainen, Prin.
Center Grades VIII-VII-VI 1930
Alice Ashley
Center Grades VIII-VII-VI 1933
*Radcliffe College
Mabel S. Draper
Center
Grade V
1921
State College, Framingham State College, Lowell
Elizabeth Smith
Center
Grade IV
1926
Dorothy C. Sleeper
Center
Grade III
1934
State College, Framingham
Gertrude Macdonald
Center
Grade II
1926
Lesley Normal School
Doris E. Litchfield
Center
Grade I
1933
State College, Framingham
Marguerite E. Peaslee
Supervisor
Drawing
1926
Portland Art, State College, Hyannis, Keene Normal
Ernest W. Schleicher Janie C. Foster
Supervisor
Music
1929
Private Study
High-Center
Household Arts, Luncheon, Teachers' Lodge
1929
State College, Framingham
State College, Framingham Farmington Normal School *State College, Fitchburg
173 7
* Institutions that have granted degrees
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees is here- with presented, showing the statistics for the past year. It has been a year of continued service to the people of the town, a service of which the people have taken full advantage both at the Main Library and at the Cochituate Branch.
Necessarily, economy has been the rule of the Trustees ; however, new books have been purchased from month to month to the extent of available funds. In the selection of new books care is exercised to select them not only for all ages and for all tastes, but to select books which shall receive actual use by our people.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman, J. SIDNEY STONE, JOHN H. KNAPP, GEORGE G. BOGREN, ARTHUR C. K. HALLOCK, JAMES R. MARTIN, Secretary.
174
Treasurer's Report
January 15, 1936.
Total appropriation
$3,000.00 347.85
One-half Dog Licenses
$3,347.85
Expenditures from Appropriation
Main Library
$2,161.90
Cochituate Branch
1,185.95
$3,347.85
Statement of Expenses for Main Library
Salaries :
Margaret E. Wheeler, Librarian
$1,080.00
Thomas Metcalf
378.00
Helen C. Wheeler
25.25
$1,483.25
Fuel and Light :
Edison Electric Il1. Co.
$ 65.05
Coal and wood
415.00
Other Expenses :
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. $39.95
E. R. Bigwood 72.00
Wayland Water Board 10.00
J. C. Massie, cleaning heater and repairs 9.55
Frank W. Heater, repairing typewriter
9.30
Broadway Stationery Co., repairing typewriter
14.00
C. M. Campbell, repairing windows
2.30
Wayland Lumber Co., fertilizer
2.25
Thomas Metcalf, stepladder
2.75
Wayland Lumber Co.
2.88
Joseph B. Way
2.25
Noble & Noble
1.70
480.05
175
Margaret E. Wheeler, incidentals
21.32
Remington Rand 8.35
198.60
Total from appropriation $2,161.90
Statement of Expenses for Cochituate Branch
Salaries :
Gertrude D. Bishop
Irven E. Martin
$630.00 187.20
$817.20
Fuel and Light :
Union Lumber Company
$75.83
Gertrude D. Bishop and I. Martin,
charcoal
3.56
Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
30.43
109.82
Other Expenses :
N. R. Gerald-rent (part)
$250.38
Gertrude D. Bishop, incidentals
6.64
Irven E. Martin, incidentals
1.91
258.93
Total from appropriation N. R. Gerald, balance of rent paid from Library Funds Income
49.62
Total expenditures for Cochituate Branch $1,235.57
Fines received-Main Library $50.85
Fines received-Cochituate 26.14
Library Funds Income
Balance January 1, 1935
$ 41.89
Coupons and interest
$100.00
Premium on called bonds Less premium on bonds purchased
74.79
25.21
$1,350.01
Expenditures :
Old Corner Book Store
$903.43
Gerald's Agency-magazines
100.85
Remington Rand
26.05
$1,185.95
1,282.91
176
L. A. Wells Bindery Wilson
20.56
16.00
R. R. Bowker, Library Journal
5.00
$1,071.89
Balance of Rent-N. R. Gerald
49.62
1,121.51
Balance on hand
$228.50
J. SIDNEY STONE, Treasurer of Library Funds.
177
Librarian's Report
The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1935 :
Number of volumes, Main Library :
Fiction
6,208
Non-fiction
12,993
Unclassified 66
19,267
Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch :
Fiction
3,464
Non-fiction 1,270
4,734
Total
24,001
Number purchased, Main Library
299
Number presented, Main Library
38
Number purchased, Cochituate Branch
154
Number replaced, Cochituate Branch
11
Circulation for the year :
From Main Library
13,151
From Cochituate Branch
10,441
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards
147
Juvenile from Main Library
2,386
Juvenile from Cochituate Branch
2,183
School deposits 531
28,839
Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library :
Fiction
75.86
General Works
2.87
Philosophy
.95
Religion .57
Sociology
2.21
Natural Science
.86
178
Art 3.22
Literature
3.23
History
5.41
Biography
4.82
The following magazines are to be found regularly in the reading rooms :
MAIN LIBRARY
American Boy and Youth's Companion
American Home
Atlantic
Flower Grower
Harper's Monthly
Horticulture
House Beautiful
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digest
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals
Popular Mechanics
Scribner's Magazine
St. Nicholas
Woman's Home Companion
World's Work
COCHITUATE BRANCH
American
American Boy and Youth's Companion
Boy's Life
Delineator
Flower Grower
Good Housekeeping
Harper's Monthly
Horticulture
House and Garden
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digest
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals
Popular Magazine
Popular Science
Reader's Digest
179
Review of Reviews Saturday Evening Post Scientific American Scribner's Magazine St. Nicholas Woman's Home Companion
MARGARET E. WHEELER, Librarian.
180
List of New Books
Biography
Addams. Linn, James W. Jane Addams.
B AD22L
Addams. Wise, Winifred E. Jane Addams.
B AD22
Audubon. Peattie, Donald C. Singing in the wilderness. A salute to John James Au- dubon.
B AU23P
Blakeney. Blakeney, John. The life and exploits of the Scarlet Pimpernel. B B584
Catherine. Kaus, Gina. Catherine, the portrait of an empress.
B C285
Clemens. Paine, Albert B., ed. Mark Twain's notebook.
B C593PN
Dimnet, Ernest. My old world.
B D595
Francis I. Hackett, Francis. Francis the first.
B F843H
Frohman, Daniel. Daniel Frohman presents ; an autobiography.
B F926F
George V. Buchan, John. The people's king, George V.
B G295
B H189
Hammond, John Hays. Autobiography. 2 vols. Howard of Penrith, E. W. H., 1st baron. Theatre of life.
B H8313
Jay. Monaghan, Frank. John Jay.
B J234M
Jumel. Duncan, W. C. The amazing Madame Jumel. B J954
Lawrence, T. E. Seven pillars of wisdom.
B L4364L
Lee. Hendrick, Burton J. The Lees of Virginia.
B L517H
Liszt. Sitwell, Sacheverell. Liszt.
B L688
Marlborough. Churchill, Winston S. Marlbor- ough, his life and times. vols. 3 and 4
B M343CH
Mary. Zweig, Stefan. Mary, Queen of Scot- land and the Isles. B M366Z
920 M44
Maurois, André. Prophets and poets.
Mendl, Elise de Wolfe. After all. B M524
Milton. Belloc, Hilaire. Milton. B M644B
181
O'Crohan, Tomas. The Islandman. B OC65 920 OR1
Orcutt, William D. Celebrities off parade.
Perry, Bliss. And gladly teach. B P423
Riddell, Florence. I go wandering. B R434
Rogers. O'Brien, P. J. Will Rogers.
B R636
Sandoz. Sandoz, Marie. Old Jules.
B SA56
Sheean, Vincent. Personal history.
B SH34
Tchernavin, V. V. I speak for the silent prison- ers of the Soviets. B T2193
Thomas, Lowell. The untold story of exploration.
920 T363
Van Buren. Alexander, H. The American Tal- leyrand. B T274A
Van Dyke. Van Dyke, Tertius. Henry Van Dyke. B V282
Victoria. Benson, E. F. Queen Victoria. B V662BE Wheeler, John B. Memoirs of a small-town surgeon. B W566 Wilson. Baker, Ray S. Woodrow Wilson, life and letters. vol. 5 B W697B
History
Allen, Frederick L. The lords of creation.
973.8 AL5L
Sullivan, Mark. History of the U. S. in our own times. vol. 6 973.8 SU5
Travel and Description
Andrews, Roy C. This business of exploring. 915.1 AN24T
Archibald, Norman. Heaven high, hell deep. 940.9 AR2
Baarslag, Karl. S O S to the rescue. 910 B11
Beebe, Lucius. Boston and the Boston legend. 917.44 B39
Brinley, Gordon. Away to the Gaspé. 917.1 B77
Burdsall, R. L. Men against the clouds. 915.1 B89
Byrd, Richard E. Discovery.
919.9 B99D
Dennis, Clara. Down in Nova Scotia.
917.16 D91
Dow, George F. Every day life in the Massa- chusetts Bay Colony. 974.4 D75
Duranty, Walter. I write as I please.
914.7 D932I
Early, Eleanor. Behold the White Mountains. 917.42 EA7
Franck, Harry A. Trailing Cortez through Mexico.
917.2 F84T
Franck, Harry A. A vagabond in Sovietland. 914.7 F84
Gibbs, Philip. England speaks. 914.2 G35
Halliburton, Richard. Seven league boots.
910 H15S
Howe, Quincy. World diary: 1919-1934.
909 H83
Le Fèvre, Georges. An eastern odyssey. 915 L52
Lin, Yutang. My country and my people. 915.1 L63
182
Lincoln, Joseph C. Cape Cod yesterdays. 917.44 L63
Lindbergh, Anne Morrow. North to the Orient. 915 L64
Miller, Janet. Camel-bells of Baghdad. 915.6 M61
Morton, H. V. In the steps of the Master. 915.6 M84
Morton, H. V. The London scene. 914.2 M84L
Nesbitt, L. M. Hell-hole of creation. 916.3 N36
Outhwaite, Leonard. Unrolling the map.
909 OU8
Rawson, Marion N. Little old mills. 917.3 R19
Sheppard, Muriel E. Cabins in the laurel. 917.56 SH4
Verrill, A. Hyatt. Romantic and historic Florida. 917.59 V61
Sociology
Agar, Herbert. Land of the free. 330 AG1
Chase, Stuart. The economy of abundance. 338 C38E
Cooper, Courtney R. Ten thousand public enemies.
364 C78
Pitkin, Walter B. Capitalism carries on. 331 P68
Pollard, Joseph P. Mr. Justice Cardozo. 347 P76
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