USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > West Bridgewater > Town annual reports of the selectmen, overseers of the poor, town clerk, and school committee of West Bridgewater for the year ending 1935-1939 > Part 25
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Mumps
25
Chickenpox
15
Scarlet Fever
6
Dogbite
5
Whooping Cough
4
Measles
2
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
2
Lobar Pneumonia
1
Streptococcus Pneumonia®
1
This list though representative is by no means complete, because of the laxity of certain physicians and the negli- gence of some parents in reporting cases. The law requires that certain diseases be reported under penalty of fine. Therefore, it is the duty of everyone to acquaint himself with the reportable diseases.
Two cases were hospitalized at the Plymouth County Hospital because of tuberculosis, and one case at a Brock- ton Hospital for Syphilis. One case was sent to the Fox- boro State Hospital for mental treatment.
JAMES A. HEMENWAY
HENRY O. DAVENPORT JOSEPH B. PORTER Board of Health of West Bridgewater
87
REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT SUPERINTENDENT
To the Honorable Board of Water Commissioners :
I herewith submit my report of the activities during the year 1937.
During the year the Department has been fortunate in having obtained the labor paid by the Federal Govern- ment through the W. P. A. on most of our installations and replacements.
Early in the year we resumed installation on Copeland Street started in 1936, laying 500' of 6" C. I. Water Main, with the necessary services, hydrants and fittings extend- ing to Grant Street.
On South Street installation of 2" Main with gates, hy- drants and services to house from property of Lester Charnocks to property of Walter Crowley approximately 2,000' with W. P. A. Labor.
On Brooks place with W. P. A. Labor 2,000' of 6" Main, 2 hydrants, gates and fittings were installed.
On North Elm Street on portion rebuilt, six services were installed using copper tubing to replace badly filled iron service pipes. Renewed several gate Boxes.
The Department has decided that when services re- quire renewing, to replace the iron as presently in use, with copper tubing, the latter giving at all times a free flowage, also unless broken, will last much longer than iron. On acount of road construction six new services were installed. Five services renewed, two hydrants re- moved and reserviced, and 52 gates serviced and boxes re- paired and reset.
The usual breaks in mains and services were cared for as they occurred.
88
It is gratifying to know that by the extension of mains with necessary hydrants that the properties covered by same are much better served with fire protection and in most cases a material reduction is realized in insurance rates.
ANTONE SOUSA, Superintendent
89
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the West Bridge- water Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1937.
VALUE LOSSES AND INSURANCE PAID
Assessors estimated value of property where fires have occurred including buildings and contents.
Assessors' value of buildings
$57,825.00
Insurance on buildings
74,925.00
Insurance paid on buildings
2,797.00
Value contents
42,500.00
Insurance on contents
30,450.00
Insurance paid on contents
16,279.60
FIRES
Calls answered
82
Frame buildings
25
Brush grass and Woodland
46
Autos
2
Hay Stacks
2
Dump
2
Cats in Trees
1
Aid to Police lost persons
2
Calls, no fires
2
The apparatus has traveled 240 miles, has laid 8,850 feet of hose, raised 812 feet of ladders and used 220 gal- lons of chemicals.
90
WOODLAND, BRUSH, AND GRASS FIRES
Woodland Brushland Grassland
9 acres
15 acres 16 acres
INSPECTION
I have inspected all school buildings and find them in good condition.
CALL FORCE
The call force consists of fifteen privates, one chief, two captains, also five forest fire wardens.
APPARATUS
One Buffalo DeLux Equipment on Diamond T chassis, 500 gallon pump, 150 gallon booster tank, hose body car- rying 1,600 feet 21/2 inch hose, 200 feet 11/2 inch hose, and reel carrying 300 feet 3/4 inch ch. hose, one 28 feet exten- sion ladder and 20 foot extension roof ladder. This piece was purchased this year at a cost of $3,450.
One Maxim 500 gallon triple combination, fourteen years old.
One Reo combination, fifteen years old.
FIRE ALARM AND SCHOOL SIGNAL
Siren and tapper system tested daily except Sunday. -
Fire Department telephone, 4137-W Chief, Station, 4137-R.
In closing I wish to thank the Selectmen and all others who have in any way helped the Department.
To the officers and members of the Department, I ex- tend my sincere thanks for their cooperation.
91
INVITATION
To the citizens of the Town I again extend a cordial in- vitation to visit the Fire Station any Monday evening and get acquainted with your Fire Department.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD L. BOURNE, Chief of Fire Department
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Sec. 4. No fuel oil burner shall be installed and no fuel oil in excess of ten (10) gallons shall be kept or stored in any building or other structure without a permit having been obtained therefor from the Marshall, provided that if building or other structure is used for habitation, such permit must be obtained from head of Fire Department.
A permit is required from the Fire Department for fires in the open air.
92
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
ELMS
I am able to report an improved condition of our Elm Trees over their condition of 1936. All dead branches have been trimmed from our large Elms, which should be very beneficial, inasmuch as it is known by experts that the Dutch Elm Disease finds a nesting place under dead loose bark. This pest has not as yet been discovered to be present in Massachusetts, although it is prevalent in neigh- boring states within fifty miles of our border. As a re- sult, in these states, millions of dollars have been spent in fighting the advance of this disease, thousands of elms destroyed by it. It is hoped we will be able to prevent its entry into our state.
MAPLES
Our Maples, as well as other shade trees, are in good healthy condition. Through a W. P. A. project there were approximately 420 Maples set out along several of our streets that will, in a few years, make a great improvement to the appearance of our streets and Town.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Tree Warden
93
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
The necessity for close inspection of the Gypsy Moth all over the State is greater than it has been for many years past. In an effort to determine if any better meth- od than that now being used could be suggested, to cope with the increased volume of the pest, the State For- estry Department, with the Wardens of the several Towns of the State, held daily meetings for a week, but did not arrive at any better method than now in operation.
We have scouted for egg clusters all over the Town and have creosoted all nests found on trees, shrubs, and stone walls. All trees bordering the highways have been sprayed. During the year, through the W. P. A. Moth Project, we were able to cover a large area of the wood- land all over the Town hunting out the egg clusters and creosoting them.
The poor condition of our large spraying machine, which has been in use since 1912, should be called to the attention of the voters. To restore this machine to its original condition by repairs will be a very expensive job and we will still have the old machine.
I recommend for consideration the purchase of a new spraying machine at a cost of $850.00.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Local Superintendent
94
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the work I have done as Sealer of Weights and Measures during the year 1937.
I have visited all the various places of business in the Town and tested and sealed or condemned the various weighing and measuring devices found there.
Adjusted Sealed Condemned
Platform Scales
4
26
Counter Scales
5
Beam Scales
5
Spring Scales
3
26
1
Computing Scales
9
Personal Weighing
1
90
Liquid Measures
20
Gasoline Pumps
6
Gasoline Meters
23
1
Kerosene Pumps
6
Totals
8
217
2
Fees Received and Paid to Treasurer
$34.04
1
Avoirdupois Weights
CHRISTOPHER READ, Sealer of Weights and Measures
95
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of West Bridgewater:
I herewith submit my annual report of the Highway Department for the year of 1937. A great deal of work has been accomplished this year, summary of which fol- lows :
TARVIA BLACK TOP ROADS
Charles Street, the entire length, distance of 1,058 feet; Arch Street, the entire length, distance of 1,000 feet; Bry- ant Street, the entire length, distance of 2,640 feet; Aldrich Road, the entire length, distance of 1,600 feet; Spring Street, a distance of 1,250 feet; Maolis Avenue, the entire length, distance of 1,650 feet.
West Street was sealed coated with Tarvia from the Easton line to a point in front of the Town Farm, a dis- ance of 3,700 feet; Howard Street Hill was sealed coated in front of Mr. Curtis' home to West Center Street, a dis- tance of 250 feet.
West Street was finished with Tarvia Top under Chap- ter 90, supervised by the State a distance of 550 feet. This street called for a lot of drainage and four Catch Basins, also a cement curbing at the approach of West Center Street. This work was done by Town Laborers under the State Engineer, Mr. John E. Howard, and myself. I want to thank Mr. Howard for the services he rendered us, and for his cooperation with the laborers and myself. North Elm Street was rebuilt and widened a distance of 800 feet. This work was let out at contract under State Su- pervision, and the entire work was done by outside la- borers.
96
GRAVELED ROADS
The dirt roads have been worked on the whole year by carting gravel and scraping, and their condition is not much improved because it is imposible to keep any dirt road in good condition today. However, if we keep build- ing Black Top Roads the way we have in the past few years, there will be very few dirt roads left.
Lincoln Street was scarified with roller and was in very good shape most of the summer. I recommend that this road be black topped this year.
DRAINAGE
A great deal of work has been done in this line. Cul- verts and drains have been cleaned out and relaid. I will only mention a few of them -- a large drain on Walnut Street about 75 feet in length, and a catch basin on Charles and Arch Street.
FENCES
A fence of wire and cement posts 750 feet in length was built beside the River on River Street. Also relaying wall and building fence of cement posts and lumber on Charles Street, a distance of 200 feet. A fence of lumber and ce- ment posts, a distance of 100 feet was built on Walnut Street. All of these fences were given two coats of paint.
MATFIELD SIDEWALKS
An asphalt hot mix sidewalk was built on Matfield Street, a distance of 3,960 feet. This sidewalk was much needed and was built with the help of the W. P. A. labor. It is a very nice sidewalk and will last for a great many years to come with but little care. A fence for the pro- tection of the people using it was also built, a distance of 450 feet in length.
97
A FEW REMARKS
Most of the people in West Bridgewater know the con- dition of the Highway Department equipment, namely two trucks, one Mack and one Ford V8, small tools and road scraper. What we have done with this small equip- ment is remarkable, and we have not asked for much along this line from the Town's people.
You will see in the Town Warrant that I have asked for a little more money this year, as I want to seal coat some of the black roads that we have built in order to save money for the Town. I hope the Town's people will look at this matter in the same way that I do.
The W. P. A. have done a great deal of work, for our Highways which the Town of West Bridgewater should be appreciative. They have carted gravel and have also beautified the highways by cutting down bushes and clean- ing up the sides of the roads in various parts of the Town.
I want to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen for services rendered to me; and greatfully acknowledge the assistance of many citizens who have cooperated with me during the year.
An itemized account of every dollar spent by the High- way Department can be found in the Office of the Town Hall.
GEORGE G. TUCKER,
Superintendent of Streets
98
THE FEDERAL COMMISSARY DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS, BROCKTON
Our distribution unit at the Town Hall distributed the following supplies during the year 1937:
Number of garments, clothing, and bed clothes distributed 5,110 pieces $5,442.30
Comforters 81.00
FOOD
Apples (fresh)
4,201 lbs.
$168.04
Canned Fruit
1,080 cans
162.00
Dried Milk
663 lbs.
66.30
Prunes
1,936 lbs.
101.64
Grapefruit
8,698 lbs.
217.45
Dried Peas
186 lbs.
6.51
Eggs (fresh)
6931/2 doz. or 8,222 eggs
208.05
Evaporated Milk
1,872 cans
121.68
Butter
409 lbs.
143.15
Grapefruit Juice
480 cans
72.00
Oatmeal (rolled)
384 lbs.
15.36
Fish (fresh)
1,185 lbs.
71.10
Potatoes
17,661 lbs.
294.34
Grapes (fresh)
85 baskets
21.25
Misc. Food
728.90
Total Food
$2,397.77
Grand Total
$7,921.07
The sewing unit was discontinued in early July and after much pleading we were allowed to resume the sew-
99
ing in mid November. The product of this unit is de- livered to Headquarters in Brockton and in turn the Com- missary draw from that centre the garments needed in West Bridgewater.
The report of our Commissary Clerk, will show the amount of clothing distributed to certified cases in our Town, also, the amount of Food stuffs distributed.
Misunderstanding regarding these commodities have resulted in considerable criticism that proves a lack of understanding. These commodities are Surplus products, purchased from the producer over the country for a two fold purpose. To keep prices where the producer may realize a price over costs, and in distributing them to the needy, give the latter opportunity to purchase other things with the money they would have to expend for the prod- ucts given through the Commissary.
These commodities are not restricted to those only working on W. P. A. or Public Welfare, and may be had by anyone who apply, if found justly in need.
Right or wrong, this system is supposed to assist toward business recovery as well as aid those in need.
HERBERT E. BRYANT,
Supervisor
100
REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES
1932
PERSONAL, AND REAL ESTATE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1937
$113.86
Payments to Treasurer
$28.28
Abatements
85.58
$113.86
$113.86
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1937
1933 PERSONAL, AND REAL ESTATE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1937
$399.87
Payments to Treasurer
$87.58
Abatements
312.29
$399.87
$399.87
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1937
1934 PERSONAL, AND REAL ESTATE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1937
72.34
Payments to Treasurer
$62.98
Abatements
9.36
$72.34
$72.34
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1937
101
1935
PERSONAL, AND REAL ESTATE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1937
$10,571.02
Payments to Treasurer
$9,863.73
Tax Title
395.71
Abatements
311.58
$10,571.02
$10,571.02
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1937
1936 PERSONAL, AND REAL ESTATE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1937
$31,869.75
Payments to Treasurer
$29,590.64
Tax Title
1,509.41
Added to Tax Title
417.58
Abatements
352.12
$31,869.75
$31,869.75
1936 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Outstanding January 1, 1937
$312.79
Commitment per Warrant
116.53
Refunds
4.00
$433.32
Payments to Treasurer
$373.45
Abatements
59.87
$433.32
$433.32
No Outstanding Balance December 31, 1937
102
1937 POLL, PERSONAL, REAL ESTATE TAXES AND WATER LIENS
Commitments per Warrants
$102,228.99
Payments to Treasurer
$66,616.54
Water Liens
90.50
Added to Tax Title
3,536.80
Abatements
2,083.83
Outstanding December 31, 1937
29,901.32
$102,228.99
$102,228.99
1937 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Commitments per Warrants
$7,120.89
Refunds
96.04
$7,216.93
Payments to Treasurer
$6,349.48
Abatements
419.34
Outstanding December 31, 1937
448.11
$7,216.93
$7,216.93
WALTER C. DUNBAR,
Collector
103
REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF WATER RATES
Outstanding January 1, 1937
$4,269.68
Commitments per Warrants
14,207.03
$18,476.71
Payments to Treasurer
$14,641.88
Water Liens
902.55
Abatements
359.07
Outstanding December 31, 1937
2,573.21
$18,476.71
$18,476.71
WATER LIENS
Outstanding January 1, 1937
$143.44
Commitments per Warrants
979.05
$1,122.49
Payments to Treasurer
$103.53
Added to Taxes
90.50
Outstanding December 31, 1937
928.46
$1,122.49
$1,122.49
WALTER C. DUNBAR, Collector
104
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
TRUSTEES
Edith F. Howard
Term expires 1938
Daniel J. Lothrop
Term expires 1938
Ada M. Wood
Term expires 1939
Basil M. Soule
Term expires 1939
Martha B. Mason
Term expires 1940
Louis P. Hayden
Term expires 1940
Chairman
Daniel J. Lothrop
Secretary
Edith F. Howard
Treasurer
Martha B. Mason
BOOK COMMITTEE
Martha B. Mason
Edith F. Howard
Ada M. Wood
Daniel J. Lothrop
EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Daniel J. Lothrop
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Public Library of the Town of West Bridgewater:
I submit herewith the report of the Librarian for the year ending December 21, 1937.
105
In the Library the year was in most respects similar. to that of 1936.
Typing of the subject index of the card catalogue has been completed and typing of the author index of the juve- nile cards has been continued.
Five more book case sections provide more nearly ade- quate quarters for the children's graded reading; there is, however, a real need for more room for the children and young people.
It is well-nigh impossible for those who need to copy reference material to find a suitable place for that work, . so our crying need is still-more reading room space.
CIRCULATION
The circulation of books and periodicals for the year was most gratifying-41,114, a per capita circulation of 12. The adult circulation of 26,688 exceeded last year by nearly 5,000. The juvenile circulation of 14,426 showed an increase of 2,000.
Sunset Ave. School still leads in the reading of State Certificate books, with many small and 10 Honor Cer- tificates issued to children reading 20 books on the re- quired lists.
OLD COLONY LIBRARY CLUB
A highlight of the year was the 25th anniversary meet- ing of the Old Colony Library Club, held at the First Parish Church, Nov. 18, during Book Week.
Special thanks are due to the ladies of the Alliance for the delicious lunch provided (also to many others for making possible the suitable entertainment of the Club), to Miss Spencer of the Centre School for writing and di- recting the charming phantasy, "Every Child Dreams."
106
BOOK PURCHASE
During the year 360 books were added, 350 by purchase 1
and 10 by gift, of either individuals or publishers. Of these, the most valuable is Audubon's "Birds of America."
In addition, a good friend donates each month a copy of each of the following magazines: Collier's, Cosmopoli- tan, Country Gentleman, Ladies' Home Journal, McCall's and the Saturday Evening Post. We are indeed grateful to her.
The American Legion Auxiliary News is presented by our local Auxiliary. The Commentator, edited by Lowell Thomas, is our most recently added magazine.
The most important purchase made during the year was the new edition of the Americana Encyclopedia-a much needed help in reference work.
The Library has continued to borrow books on special topics both from the Brockton Library and the State Library.
In behalf of herself and the staff, the Librarian extends to the Trustees hearty thanks for their friendly support and interest.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE L. WILLIAMS, Librarian.
107
STATISTICS
Tables :
Total circulation for year
41,114
Average daily circulation
411.14
Per capita circulation
12
Total number of borrowers
900
Books added by purchase
= 410:
Books added by gift
10
Circulation :
Adult
23,780
Juvenile
14,423
Magazines
2,911
Total
41,114
SCHOOL CIRCULATION
Elementary :
Fiction
4,798
Non-fiction
1,158
Magazines
64
Total
6020
Secondary :
Fiction
441
Non-fiction
665
Magazines
100
Total
1,206
Total Elementary
6,020
Total School Circulation
7,226
Total gain for year 2,714
108
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY IN 1937
Fiction
Angels May Weep
Fool's Melody
Abbott Anonymous Austin
Forty Centuries Look Down
Owner Gone Abroad
Ayres
Black Land, White Land
Bailey
Twittering Bird Mystery
Bailey
I've Been to London
Bailey
The Heart Has Wings
Baldwin
That Man Is Mine
Baldwin
Twenty-four Hours a Day
Baldwin
Death of a Merchant of Death
Bartner
Shining Headlands
Bassett
Hell Let Loose
Beeding
Murdered One by One
Beeding
Crossed Trails
Bennett
Hot Lead
Laurels Are Cut Down
Dead Man's Trail
Level Crossing
Pirates of the Range
Bower Bower
North Winds Do Blow
Murder Goes in a Trailer
Hanging Matter
Brace Bradley® Brand Brand
The Outward Room
Six Golden Angels
The Streak
Brand
Trouble Trail
Brand
Enchanter's Nightshade
The Rains Came
Oh, Say Can You See
Navy Blue and Gold Fighting Angel
Bridge Bromfield Browne Bruce Buck
Back to the Stone Age
Clue of the Silver Cellar Wedding Night Murder Two Doctors
Burroughs Burton Bush Cambridge
Bennett Binns Birney Bottome
109
Tell Tale Clock Mystery Burning Court Four False Weapons Neighbor to the Sky Bittersweet Marie Halkett
Ace of Knaves
Cards on the Table
Poiret Loses a Client
Judge Priest Turns Detective
Search for My Grand Uncle's Head
Only Let Me Live
What Ho
Rangers Two-Rifles
Trail of Gold
The Langworthy Family
The Camera Clue
The Citadel Of Lena Geyer
Blind Man's Year
These White Hands
Nothing Is Safe
Arrow Points to Murder
Honeyball Farm
Home For Christmas
Bugles Blow No More
Stranger Prince
Moon Over Stamboul
The Pattern In Love With a T-Man
Drums Along the Mohawk
Navy Spy Murders
Brief Hour of Francis Villon
No Hearts to Break Pageant of Victory Lilly of the Field Ship's Company Moving Finger Street of the Fishing Cat Paradise
Carmack Carr Carr Carroll Chadwick Chambers Charteris Christie Christie
Cobb Coffin Colver Connell Coolidge Coolidge Corbett Coxe Cronin Davenport Deeping Deeping Delafield DeLaguana Dell Douglas Dowdey Driven Duffield
Ebberhart Eden Edmonds Eliot Erskine Ertz Farnol Ferguson Fischer Fitzsimmons
Foldes Forbes
110
Beat to Quarters American Dream Experiments in Crime Death at the Inn Black Envelope Bamboo Whistle Spy Meets Spy Light Woman
Case of the Dangerous Dowager Case of the Lame Canary
The D. A. Calls It Murder
Four Men and a Prayer
Cities of Refuge
Heartwood
Red Earth
City of Bells
Gunston Cotton, Adventurer
Dark Valley
Sudden Bill Dorn
West of the Pecos
Wind from the Mountains
Marriage for Rosamond
One Is Beloved
Without Charm, Please
The Quiet Shore
The Housemaster
Daniel Airlie
Brentwood
We Are Not Alone
Man Who Didn't Exist
Feathered Water
Lamp On the Plain
Calamity Jane of Deadwood Gulch
Roof Over Their Heads Rose Deeprose
Spotlight Last Express Affair of the Scarlet Crab Sound of Running Feet Four Marys
Forester Foster Frankau Freeman Frome Frost Frost Gale Gardner Gardner Gardner
Garth Gibbs
Gill Gill Goudge Grayson Gregory Gregory Grey
Gulbransson Hauck Hauck Hauck Havinghurst Hay Hichens Hill Hilton Holmes Holton
Horgan Hueston Hueston Kaye-Smith Kelland Kendrick Knight Lawrence Lea
111
Storm Girl As Long As I Live Brentwood Daphne Dean Sunrise
Comanche Kid
Molly, Bless Her
Think Fast, Mr. Moto
The Late George Apley
Not In Our Stars
Darzee, Girl of India
Emmy Untamed
Return of Joan
Let Me Die Tuesday
Rising Star
Black Automatic
Bread Into Roses
Best Short Stories of 1937
Ask Miss Mott
The Dumb God Speaks
Envoy Extraordinary
Stone Field
Omit Flowers
Swift Waters
Horse and Buggy
Sing Once More
Try and Hold Me
Flame in the Wind
Down East
Bucky Follows a Gold Trail
Married People Tish Marches On
Northwest Passage
Callingham's Girl
Truth to Tell Busman's Honeymoon
Girl Who Wanted Experience Bread and Wine
Vigilantes of Gold Gulch
The Thing in the Brook
Lincoln Loring Lutz Lutz Lutz Mann Marion Marquand Marquand Marshall Marshall Martin McCord Miller Miller
Mowery Norris O'Brien Oppenheim Oppenheim Oppenheim Ostenso Palmer Parmenter Partridge Partridge Patterson Pedler Pendleton Raine Rinehart Rinehart Roberts Roche Rosman Sayers Shippey Silone Snow Storme
112
Figure Away Unseen Queen's Folly The Last Trump Pipe All Hands Woman of Destiny
Dead Men Are Dangerous
This Isn't the End
And So-Victoria
Crime Wave at Blandings
Laughing Gas
Summer Moonshine
Spur of Pride Leave It to Love
Taylor Terhune Thane Thayer Tomlinson Warshawsky Weston Widdemer Wilkins Wodehouse Wodehouse Wodehouse Wren Wynne
Non-Fiction
Letters of Mrs. Henry Adams
Aaron Burr, the Proud Pretender
Coast Guard to the Rescue
King Edward VIII
Next Door to a Poet
How to Win Friends and Influence People
Saltwater Farm
The Kennebec
Brown Carnegie Coffin Coffin
Here's to Crime
Cooper
Present Indicative
Coward
I Visit the Soviets
From Anne to Victoria
Complete Hoyle
Roaming in Hawaii
American Angler in Australia
The Hundred Years
Heads and Tales
Something of Myself
Mooncussers of Cape Cod Suns Go Down
Return to Religion
The Nile Middletown in Transition
Adams Alexander Baarslag Bolitho
Delafield Dobree Foster, Editor Frank Grey Guedalla Hoffman Kipling Kittredge Lewis Link Ludwig Lynd
113
Miracle of England A Woman Surgeon In the Steps of Saint Paul Book of Hours And Gladly Teach Careers After Forty
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