USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1941-1945 > Part 22
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HARLAN E. TUTTLE,
Town Clerk.
-
-40-
JURY LIST REVISED - 1944
Precinct I
James W. Coughlin-295 Main St. George E. Horton, Jr .- 437 Main St. Forrest E. Bean-451 Main St. Arthur Freese-40 Wetherbee St. Roy H. Linscott-343 Great Rd. Elwin H. Hollowell-13 Wheeler Lane Foster R. Mackinnon-73 Esterbrook Rd. Herbert L. Leusher-84 Woodlawn Lane John N. Stevens-16 Newtown Rd.
Precinct II
Otis J. Reed-7 Prospect St. Ralph F. Littlefield-164 Main St. Edward LeClerc-13 Piper Rd. David F. Penney-81 Robbins St. Harold C. White-38 Main St. H. Daniel Flanagan-47 Main St. Chester A. Spinney-103 Main St. Lossie E. Laird-2 Fletcher Ct. Harold G. Nicola-86 Concord St.
Precinct III
Ernest G. Banks-637 Massachusetts Ave. A. Leslie Harris-102 Willow St. Lester A. Sebastian-457 Massachusetts Ave. Bertram D. Hall-39 Windsor Ave. George A. Rifford-186 Central St. Edward A. Schmitz-57 Windsor Ave. Joseph F. Redfern-220 Central St. Harry E. Fannon-249 Central St. R. Almont Lawton-235 Central St.
-- 41-
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION HELD NOVEMBER 7, 1944
R .- Republican. D .- Democratic. S. L. P .- Socialist Labor Party. P .- Prohibition Party.
Pct. 1 Pct. 2 Pct. 3 Ttl.
Whole number of ballots cast 452 491 492 1435
President and Vice President
Dewey and Bricker, R.
378
332
350
1060
Roosevelt and Truman, D.
66
144
139
349
Teichert and Albaugh, S. L. P.
0
0
0
0
Watson and Johnson, P.
0
0
0
0
Blanks
8
15
3
26
Governor
Horace T. Cahill, R.
348
318
338
1004
Maurice J. Tobin, D.
96
162
149
407
Henning A. Blomen, S. L. P.
3
0
0
3
Guy S. Williams, P.
0
0
0
0
Blanks
5
11
5
21
Lieutenant Governor
Robert F. Bradford, R.
381
366
384
1131
John B. Carr, D.
58
104
98
260
Alfred Erickson, P.
0
1
1
2
George Leo McGlyn, S. L. P.
2
0
0
2
Blanks
11
20
9
40
Secretary
Frederick W. Cook, R.
395
378
395
1168
Margaret M. O'Riordan, D.
48
93
81
222
Horace I. Hillis, S. L. P.
1
0
0
1
Blanks
8
20
16
44
.
-42-
Pct. 1 Pct. 2 Pct. 3 Ttl.
Treasurer
Fred J. Burrell, R.
358
334
352
1044
John E. Hurley, D.
75
133
123
331
Herbert Crabtree, S. L. P.
2
0
0
2
Earle L. Smith, P.
1
0
1
2
Blanks
6
24
16
56
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley, D.
94
127
116
337
Frank A. Goodwin, R.
343
333
355
1031
Gote Elvel Palmquist, S. L. P.
1
0
0
1
Charles E. Vaughan, P.
0
0
1
1
Blanks
14
31
20
65
Attorney General
Clarence A. Barnes, R.
368
347
381
1096
Francis E. Kelley, D.
68
115
96
279
Fred E. Oelcher, S. L. P.
2
0
0
2
Howard B. Rand, P.
0
0
0
0
Blanks
14
29
15
58
Senator in Congress (To fill vacancy)
John H. Corcoran, D.
42
83
59
184
Leverett Saltonstall, R.
396
388
419
1203
Bernard G. Kelley, S. L. P.
2
0
0
2
E. Tallmadge Root, P.
1
1
0
2
Blanks
11
19
14
44
Congressman
Edith Nourse Rogers, R.
399
399
429
1227
Milton A. Wesson, D.
39
68
51
158
Blanks
14
24
12
50
Councillor
Frank A. Brooks
407
384
443
1234
Blanks
45
107
49
201
-43-
Pct. 1 Pct. 2 Pct. 3 Ttl.
Senator
Merton H. Cochran, D.
60
112
100
272
Richard I. Furbush, R.
371
343
367
1081
Blanks
21
36
25
82
Representative in General Court
John H. Valentine, R.
388
381
417
1186
Blanks
64
110
75
249
County Commissioners
William G. Andrew, R.
338
322
355
1015
Nathaniel I. Bowditch, R.
331
293
336
960
Thomas B. Brennan, D.
58
96
87
241
Augustine F. Watson, D.
54
72
64
190
Blanks
123
199
142
464
Sheriff
Joseph M. McElroy, D. R.
386
385
422
1193
Blanks
66
106
70
242
County Commissioner
Melvin G. Rogers, R.
395
380
424
1199
Blanks
57
111
68
236
QUESTION NO. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Shall an amendment to the constitution to provide for a Fair, Concise Summary, instead of a Description, of Each Proposed Amendment to the Constitution and Each Law submitted to the People, under the Initiative and the Refer- endum, and Certain Changes relative to the Filing of Initia- tive Petitions which is further described as follows :-
This amendment amends Article XLVIII of the Amend- ments to the Constitution by striking out section three under
-44-
the heading "The Initiative II. Initiative Petitions" and in- serting in place thereof a new section which provides,-
That an initiative petition for a constitutional amend- ment or a law shall first be signed by ten qualified voters of the Commonwealth and shall be submitted to the Attor- ney General not later than the first Wednesday of the August before the assembling of the General Court into which it is to be introduced. It may be filed with the Sec- retary of the Commonwealth if the Attorney General shall certify that the measure and its title are in proper form and that it is not, affirmatively or negatively, substantially the same as any measure which has been qualified for submis- sion or submitted to the people at either of the two preced- ing biennial state elections, and that it contains only sub- jects not excluded from the popular initiative and which are related or which are mutually dependent.
The Secretary shall provide blanks for the use of sub- sequent signers. He shall print at the top of each blank a fair, concise summary of the proposed measure, as de- termined by the Attorney General as it will appear upon the ballot, together with the names and residences of the first ten signers. All such petitions, with the first ten signa- tures attached, shall be filed with the Secretary not earlier than the first Wednesday of the September before the as- sembling of the Legislature into which they are to be in- troduced, and the remainder of the required signatures shall be filed not later than the first Wednesday of the following December.
Section 3 of that part of said Article XLVIII under the heading "The Referendum. III. Referendum Petitions," is also amended by striking out the second sentence of such section and inserting in place thereof provisions that the Secretary shall provide blanks for the use of signers of a referendum petition on a law requesting that the operation of such law be suspended subsequent to the first ten signers and shall print at the top of each blank a fair, concise sum-
-45-
mary of the proposed law as determined by the Attorney General as it will appear upon the ballot, together with the names and residences of the first ten signers.
Section 4 of that part of said Article XLVIII under the heading "The Referendum. III. Referendum Petitions," is also amended by striking out the third sentence of such sec- tion and inserting in place thereof provisions that the Sec- retary shall provide blanks for the use of signers subse- quent to the first ten signers of a referendum petition asking for the repeal of an emergency law or of a law which takes effect because the referendum petition does not contain a request for suspension, and shall print at the top of each blank a fair, concise summary of the proposed law as such summary will appear on the ballot together with the names and residences of the first ten signers.
Article XLVIII is further amended by striking out sub- heading "III. Form of Ballot" and subheading "IV Infor- mation for Voters" under the heading "General Provisions" and inserting in place thereof new subheadings III and IV, which provide, respectively :
III. Form of Ballot
A fair, concise summary of each proposed amendment to the Constitution and each law submitted to the people, as determined by the Attorney General shall be printed on the ballot. The Secretary shall give each question a number and cause such question, except as otherwise authorized in said article of amendment, to be printed on the ballot in the following form:
In the case of an amendment to the constitution: Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the con- stitution summarized below, (here state, in distinctive type, whether approved or disapproved by the general court, and by what vote thereon) ? Yes .- No.
(Set forth summary here)
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In the case of a law : Do you approve of a law summa- rized below, (here state in distinctive type, whether ap- proved or disapproved by the general court, and by what vote thereon) ? Yes .- No.
(Set forth summary here)
IV. Information for Voters
The Secretary shall print and send to each registered voter the full text of every measure to be submitted to the people, together with a copy of the legislative committee's majority and minority reports, with the names of the ma- jority and minority members and a fair, concise summary of the measure as such summary will appear on the ballot and, in such manner as may be provided by law, other arguments for and against the measure,-
which proposed amendment was approved by the General Court and in a joint session of the two branches held July 8, 1941, received 201 votes in the affirmative and 2 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 12, 1943, received 214 votes in the affirmative and 5 in the negative,-be approved?
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
224
212
245
681
No
28
21
29
78
Blanks
200
258
218
676
QUESTION NO. 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Shall an amendment to the constitution to provide that the General Court may prescribe the terms and conditions under which pardons of offences which are felonies may be granted which is further described as follows :-
This article of amendment to the Constitution of Mass- achusetts annuls Article VIII of section 1 of chapter II of Part the Second of the Constitution, which vested the Gov-
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ernor, by and with the advice of the Council, with the full . and unrestricted power of pardoning offences of which a person is convicted, except such as persons may be con- victed of before the Senate by an impeachment of the House, and adopts a new Article VIII in place thereof.
This new Article VIII vests the pardoning power in the Governor, by and with the advice of the Council, but pro- vides further that if the offence to be pardoned is a felony the Legislature shall have power to prescribe the terms and conditions upon which a pardon may be granted.
The new Article VIIII contains the same provision as the old with relation to the ineffectiveness of pardons grant- ed before a conviction,-
which proposed amendment was approved by the General Court and in a joint session of the two branches held July 8, 1941, received 199 votes in the affirmative and 1 in the neg- ative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 12, 1943, received 198 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative,- be approved ?
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
153
150
173
476
No
122
105
117
344
Blanks
177
236
202
615
QUESTION NO. 3 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Shall an amendment to the constitution restoring An- nual Sessions of the General Court and an Annual Budget which is further described as follows :-
This amendment to the Constitution of Massachusetts annuls Article LXXII of the Amendments which provided for biennial sessions of the Legislature and a biennial bud- get, and makes effective those earlier provisions of the Con-
-48-
stitution and its Amendments which were annulled or affected by said Article LXXII,-
which proposed amendment was approved by the General Court and in a joint session of the two branches held July 8, 1941, received 172 votes in the affirmative and 38 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 12, 1943, received 188 votes in the affirmative and 52 in the negative,-be approved ?
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
104
138
133
375
No
178
134
167
479
Blanks
170
219
192
581
QUESTION NO. 4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Shall an amendment to the constitution providing for Absent Voting by Qualified Voters who by Reason of Phys- ical Disability are unable to vote in Person which is further described as follows :-
This amendment to the Constitution of Massachusetts annuls Article XLV of the Amendments to the Constitution which related to absentee voting and adopts in its place a new Article XLV which authorizes the Legislature to pro- vide for voting, in the choice of any officer to be elected or upon any question submitted at an election, by qualified voters of the Commonwealth who at the time of such an election are absent from the city or town of which they are inhabitants or are unable by reason of physical disability to cast their votes in person,-
which proposed amendment was approved by the General Court and in a joint session of the two branches held July 3, 1841, received 171 votes in the affirmative and 30 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 27, 1943, received 184 votes in the affirmative and 61 in the negative,-be approved ?
-49-
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
249
229
243
721
No
33
39
46
118
Blanks
170
223
203
596
QUESTION NO. 5 LAW SUBMITTED UPON REFERENDUM AFTER PASSAGE
Shall a law described as follows :- This law amends chapter 271 of the General Laws by striking out section 22A, as previously amended, and inserting in place thereof a new section 22A, which provides the conducting or pro- moting a game of whist or bridge in connection with which prizes are offered to be won by chance, or allowing such a game to be conducted or promoted, shall not authorize the prosecution, arrest or conviction of any person for such acts under chapter 271 of the General Laws, which deals with crimes against public policy, if the entire proceeds of the charges for admission to such game are donated solely to charitable, civic, educational, fraternal or religious pur- poses. This new section does not contain, as did the sec- tion now stricken out, provisions authorizing the licensing and conducting of the game of beano,-
which section was approved by both branches of the Gen- eral Court, by vote not recorded,-be approved ?
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
185
161
215
561
No
75
96
71
242
Blanks
192
234
206
632
To obtain a full expression of opinion, voters should vote on all three of the following questions :-
(a) If a voter desires to permit the sale in this city (or town) of any and all alcoholic beverages to be drunk on and off the premises where sold, he will vote "YES" on all three questions.
-50-
(b) If he desires to permit the sale herein of wines and malt beverages only to be drunk on and off the prem- ises where sold, he will vote "NO" on question one, "YES" on question two and "NO" on question three.
(c) If he desires to permit the sale herein of all alco- holic beverages but only in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises where sold, he will vote "NO" on questions one and two and "YES" on question three.
(d) If he desires to permit the sale herein of wines and malt beverages to be drunk on and off the premises where sold and in addition other alcoholic beverages but only in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises where sold, he will vote "NO" on question one and "YES" on questions two and three.
(e) If he desires to prohibit the sale herein of any and all alcoholic beverages whether to be drunk on or off the premises where sold, he with vote "NO" on all three ques- tions.
1. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic bever- ages) ?
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
144
183
158
485
No
238
211
251
700
Blanks
70
97
83
250
2. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages) ?
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
159
197
168
524
No
217
184
227
628
Blanks
76
110
97
283
3. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises?
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Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Yes
182
217
212
611
No
202
173
199
574
Blanks
68
101
81
250
RECOUNT HELD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1944
Attorney-General
Clarence A. Barnes
1092
Frances E. Kelley
279
Fred E. Oelcher
3
Howard B. Rand
0
Blanks
61
Total
1435
JAMES B. COUGHLIN, WILLIAM B. FEELEY, JAMES B. WILSON, HARLAN E. TUTTLE, Registrars of Voters of Acton.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I hereby submit the following report for the year end- ing December 31, 1944.
An appropriation of $650 was made for this work last year. This money was for emergency work, such as, remov- ing dead and broken limbs and removing dangerous trees.
The hurricane this last year has left the trees in very bad condition. We have taken out a number of trees in the last two years and should have some new replacements.
. I therefore recommend that an appropriation of $1000
-52-
be made for the care of the shade trees, such as, trimming and removing dangerous trees and a sum of $250 for the replacement of new trees throughout the town.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. KNIGHT,
Tree Warden.
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I hereby submit the following report for the year end- ing December 31, 1944.
An appropriation of $1200 was made for the moth work last year.
The cost of spraying material was about $500, the labor and running expense of the sprayer and truck was $650. This money was used for spraying through the town once for pest control, and a second spray for pest con- tral and elm leaf beetle through part of the town.
I therefore recommend that an appropriation of $1500 be made for the suppression of gypsy moth and elm leaf beetle and for other work that should be done.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. KNIGHT,
Moth Superintendent.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The following is the report of your Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1944.
I examined 314 weighing and measuring devices of
1
-53-
which 311 were sealed and 2 not sealed and 1 condemned. Fees collected $63.32.
The Bureau of Standards again loaned their standard equipment for measuring tanks.
I found the merchants very co-operative and anxious to have their measuring devices accurate.
Respectfully submitted, CARL E. ANDERSON, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE - 1944
Due to a shortage of manpower in the County Exten- sion office a general report is given rather than a detailed report as has been done during previous years.
The Extension Service during 1944 turned over all its facilities to the war effort in the production and conserva- tion of food and other factors necessary to help win the war. The County Trustees, Town Directors and local leaders gave freely of their time in spite of the fact that most of them were fully occupied with other duties.
Under agriculture most of the time was spent in co- operation with Selective Service Boards in furnishing in- formation relative to registrants employed on farms. This probably was the most important job of the year as the food production program could not continue unless the key men on our farms were retained.
Farm labor is probably the next important item, with the local director cooperating with the school system in helping to make available all the boys and girls within the town and any other available people to help meet the ex- treme labor shortage on farms. The County office was in- strumental in finding some outside available help and
-54-
especially during the harvest season various types of help were obtained to harvest the crop.
General assistance was given in all production prob- lems in order that the maximum amount of food could be produced.
Homemakers were assisted, especially in the conserva- tion and preservation of food, a better understanding of wise use of ration points and food that had to be purchased along with greater use of home-grown foods. Good nutrition for the family was especially stressed in order that the health of the family could be maintained under war condi- tions. Clothing renovation and construction, refinishing and upholstering furniture were all projects emphasized to help the homemaker carry on more efficiently under war condi- tions.
With Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work, it was difficult here to carry on due to lack of available local volunteer leaders. Much credit, however, should go to the leaders who gave all their available time to help our boys and girls carry on with their various projects. The club mem- bers of your town were part of the 1,700,000 in the United States who helped 4-H earn the recognition of having made the largest contribution in the war effort of any of the youth organizations of the nation. Food Production, Food Preser- vation and Homemaking were the clubs given the greatest emphasis during the year.
HARLAN E. TUTTLE,
Town Director.
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REPORT OF WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AGENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
During the year 1944 there were two accidents in the highway department, both injuries were of a minor nature and the insurance company took care of them promptly and satisfactorily.
HOWARD L. JONES, Compensation Agent.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT - 1944
Accessions-Number of volumes in the Library January 1, 1944, 21,870. Increase by purchase, 252. Increase by gift, 115. Total increase, 367. Withdrawn from circulation, 321. Total number of volumes in Library, January 1, 1945, 21,916.
Circulation-Number of days Library was opened, 102 days.
Number of volumes circulated, 7,419.
Largest daily circulation, 159; December 2.
Smallest daily circulation, 15; December 20.
Daily average circulation, 73 plus.
Received from Library fines and magazines sold and paid to Town Treasurer, $75.19.
Gifts of books have been received from the following sources: U. S. Government, 1; State of Massachusetts, 8; General Electric Co., 1; Seventh Day Adventists, 1; Auto Council, 1; The Rosicrucians, 1; Heinz Products Co., 1; Proctor & Gamble Co., 1; Kalamazoo Co., 1; a graduate of Yale University, 1; Mildred Pope Moore, 43; Mrs. Day, 16; Mrs. Roy S. Whitcomb, 11; Mr. Roy S. Whitcomb, 2;
-56-
J. A. S. Kimball, 7; W. H. Slayton, 3; Anon, 4; William W. Smith, 2; Mrs. Howard Jones, 1; R. W. Robbins, 1; Paul Bellamy, 1; M. E. Davis, 1; E. H. Washburn, 1; Ralph W. Piper, 1; Alden Flagg, 1; Mrs. Burton Harvey, 1; M. G. Sayethe, 1; Theodore Lowden, 1. Total, 115.
This year Miss Mary H. Lothrop has become the As- sistant Librarian.
ARTHUR F. DAVIS,
Librarian.
1944 Non-Fiction
Adams, J. Q .- Parties in the United States 32A214p
Adams, S. H .- Incredible Era, Life and Times of Warren Gamiebiel Harding 922H263a
Ahern, E .- The way we wash our clothes 64A285w
Allman, N. F .- Shanghai lawyer
915.1A444s
Angell, N .- Let the people know 17A583L
Anon-Into the second century with Proctor and Gamble 33A100i
Baker, A. L .- Seventh-day Adventists
28B167s
Ballou, R. O. (Ed.)-The Viking portable Bible 22B193v
Bancroft, G .- The flight of the Least Petrel
917.2B213f
Beard, C. A. & M. R .- The Beard Basic His- tory of the United States 973B368b
Beck, H. C .- Fare to Midlands - forgotten towns of Central New Jersey 917.3B393f
Bowen, C. D .- Yankee from Olympus, Justice Holmes and his family 922H7521bo
Brooks, V. W .- The opinions of Oliver Allston 81B87310
Brownell, W. L .- Horse and Buggy Philosopher 81B882h
Brucker, P. F .- The future of Industrial Man 33B888f
Burnett W. (Ed.)-This is my best 80B964t
Burroughs, H. E .- Boys in men's shoes 36B972b Cairns, H., Tate A. and Van Doren M .- Invitation to learning 80C136i
Carlson, J. R .- Under cover
Clapesattle, H. B .- The Doctors Mayo
940.4C278u 921M473s
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Coatsworth E .- Country neighborhood Cobb, I. S .- Exit laughing (Auto Biog.)
Coe, D .- Road to Alaska
Coe, G. A .- What ails our youth
Conger, E. M .- American tanks and tank destroyers 62C789a
Copeland L. (Ed.) Popular quotations for all uses
Cot P .- Triumph of treason
80C782р 940.4C843t 917.3C891w
Crane, C. E .- Winter in Vermont
Cross, W. L .- Connecticut Yankee, an auto- biography
922C951c
Cunningham, E. W .- The kid next door
940.4C973k
Davis, M. E .- Industrial life insurance in the U. S. 36D263i
Dawson, M. M .- The ethics of Confucius
DeChambrun, R .- I saw France fall
18D272e 940.4D293i
Denham, A. F .- 20 years progress in com- mercial motor vehicles
62D393t
Deutsch, B .- Walt Whitman, builder for America 922W615d
Eaton, W. E. (Ed.)-Wakefield, Massachu- setts, a history, 1644-1944
974.5E14w
Elliott, C. N .- Conservation of American resources 33E46c
Elting, M. and Weaver R .- Battles, how they are won 908E51b
Fairchild, D .- Garden islands of the Great East
910F165g 55F3421
Fenton, C. L. and M. K .- The land we live on
Ferris, H. (Ed.)-Loves, enchantment, story poems and ballads
82F3942
Fifield, R. H. and Parecy, G. E. - Geopolitics in principle and practice 32F469g
Fortesque W .- Trampled lilies
940.4F738t
Fowler, G .- Good-night sweet prince
922B275f
Gibran, K .- The prophet 89G463p
81C652c 922C6531c 35C672r 37C672w
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Giles N .- Punch in Susie, a woman's war factory diary 940.4G472p
Gilman, W .- Our hidden front
940.4G4870
Ginzberg, E .- Grass on the slag heaps, the story of the Welsh miners
914.2G492g
Girdler, T. M .- Bootstraps-Life of Tom M. Girdler 922G524g
Golenpaul, D. (Ed.)-Information, please, Game Book 79G625i
Gordin, A .- Communism unmasked 33G661c
Griffin, A. F .- Freedoms American style 32G851f Grove's, E. R .- Personality and social adjustment 17G884p Guedalla, P .- Mr. Churchill 924C5631g
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