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 1940-1944 > Part 13
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Sec. 8. A parent, or other person who, by section 6, is required to give, or cause to be given notice of a birth or death, who neglects to do so for TEN DAYS after the time limit therefor, shall forfeit not more than five dollars, for each offence.
Sec. 24. The Town Clerk shall furnish blanks for returns of births to parents, householders, physicians and midwives who apply therefor.
37
DOG LICENSES ISSUED IN 1941
Male
259 @ $2.00
$518.00
Female
39 @
5.00
195.00
Spayed Female
89 @ 2.00
178.00
Kennel
2 @ 25.00
50.00
689
$941.00
Less Clerk's Fees
689 @
.20
137.80
Paid During Year to County Treasurer
$803.20
HERBERT E. BRYANT, Town Clerk.
FISH AND GAME LICENSES ISSUED IN 1941
Resident Fishing Licenses
61 @ $2.00
$122.00
Resident Hunting Licenses
71 @ 2.00
142.00
Resident Sporting Licenses
23 @ 3.25
74.75
Resident Female or Minor
Fishing Licenses
20 @
1.25
25.00
Resident Minor Trapping Licenses
7 @
2.25
15.75
Resident Trapping Licenses
11 @
5.25
57.75
193
$437.25
Less Clerk's Fees
193 @ $ .25
48.25
$389.00
Resident Sporting Licenses Free
5 Free
Duplicate Licenses
1 @ $ .50
.50
Whole Number Issued
199
Paid to Fish and Game, Division
$389.50
HERBERT E. BRYANT, Town Clerk.
38
LIST OF JURORS APPROVED JULY 1, 1941
Name Street Anderson, Elmer L., 218 East St.
Asack, Edward G., 166 South St.
Braga, Alphonse M., 18 Central Square Mechanic
Brooks, Carlton H., 107 North Main ·Foreman Mechanic
Caswell, Merrill L., 381 East Charnock, Lester J., 210 South Cheyunski, Felix, 763 West Center Chisholm, Fred G., 46 Sunset Ave. Crowley, Daniel F., 409 Walnut
Mgr. Shoe Store Dairyman Truck Driver Milkman
Davis, George N., 384 North Elm Duperre, George J., 9 Crescent
Shoeworker Foreman Carpenter
Edson, Minot, 445 West Center
Eldridge, John C., 205 West Center
Chemist
Ensher, Edward J., 175 Lincoln
Farmer
Fongeallaz, Ernest A., 486 West Center Gifford, Earl C., 62 Plain Harlow, Elmer, 10 Cross
Mechanic
Salesman
Shoeworker
Hayden, Louis P., 351 North Elm Hemenway, James A., 35 Plain Hollbrook, James R., 34 High
Johnson, Charles A., 85 Crescent Jordan, Richard, 96 Prospect Kehoe, James A., 173 West Center Leavitt, Winfield C., 70 North Main Lothrop, Leon A., 62 Sunset Ave. Ohlson, Sumner H., 12 Crescent Parker, Clare E., 17 Walnut Payne, Carlton S., 26 Arch St. Pearson, Carl R., 148 West Perkins, Faelton C., 96 Howard Perkins, Sherman H., 210 North Elm Richards, Howard M., 196 Howard
Occupation Farmer Turkey Farmer
Manufacturer Box Mfr. Shoeworker Shoeworker Truck Driver Credit Mgr. Bookkeeper Printer Lineman Adv. Manager Credit Manager Mason Manufacturer Executive Clerk
39
Reed, Arthur L., 355 Matfield Stiles, Harry S., 80 Howard Taylor, Howard, 395 Spring Thomas, Francis E., 138 North Elm
Garage Prop. Caretaker, Seminary Last Maker
Clerk
Tuck, Josiah, 192 Spring
Printer
Wilbur, Howard, 35 East Center
Lawyer
Willis, Lawrence, 21 Crescent
Engineer
Wood, Eben, 145 Spring
Poultryman
Young, Everett E., 35 Charles
Contractor
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY, 1941 Perkins, Sherman H. Richards, Howard M.
40
REPORT OF ASSESSORS
Total Appropriations at Annual Town Meet- ing held March 10, 1941
$157,707.32
Appropriations at Special Town Meetings None
Total Appropriations made since 1940 rate was fixed
$157,707.32
State Tax 1941
9,075.00
State Parks and Reservations Tax 1941
150.27
State Audit
221.56
County Tax 1941
6,926.25
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
1,949.33
Overlay
3,498.84
Total
$179,528.57
Less Total Estimated Receipts
61,356.65
$118,171.92
Less Overestimates 1940
9.62
$118,162.30
Less Amounts Taken from Available Funds
12,100.00
$106,062.30
Less Poll Taxes (1133 at $2.00)
2,266.00
Net Amount to be raised by Taxes on Prop- erty
$103,796.30
Real Estate Taxes Assessed Subsequently .... 50.56
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons, Partnerships, Corporations, etc., assessed :
On Personal Estate Only 106
934
On Real Estate Only
On Both Personal and Real Estate 82
Total Number Assessed 1,122
Number of Male Polls Assessed 1,133
41
Value of Assessed Personal Estate :
Stock in trade
$10,250.00
Machinery
39,812.00
Live Stock All Other Tangible Personal Property 271,484.00
83,950.00
Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate.
$405,496.00
Value of Assessed Real Estate :
Land
665,309.00
Buildings
2,213,885.00
Total Value of Assessed Real Estate. $2,879,194.00
Total Value of All Assessed Property $3,284,690.00
Tax Rate per $1,000.00 $31.60
Tax for all Purposes Spread as Follows:
On Polls
$2,266.00
On Personal Estate
12,813.67
On Real Estate
90,982.53
Total Taxes Assessed $106,062.20
Number of Horses Assessed
73
Number of Cows Assessed
893
Number of Yearlings, Bulls, Heifers As- sessed 102
Number of Goats Assessed
7
Number of Fowl Assessed
24,999
Number of Dwellings Assessed
892
Number of Acres of Land Assessed
8,965
EXEMPTED PROPERTY Real Estate
Trustees of the Howard Funds in West Bridgewater $107,250.00
Old Bridgewater Historical Society 15,500.00
Baptist Society 6,700.00
Methodist Episcopal Society
8,325.00
42
Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston 24,100.00
Sunset Avenue Congregational Society 4,700.00
Unitarian Society 13,500.00
Cemeteries (Privately Owned)
4,540.00
Town Hall and Lot
15,500.00
Fire Station
2,000.00
Highway Building and Lot
9,500.00
Library
3,400.00
School Department (Land and Buildings)
66,100.00
Parks
8,800.00
Cemeteries (Town Owned)
600.00
Various Lots Owned by Town
7,645.00
Property of the Commonwealth
2,523.00
Total Value of Exempted Real Estate
$300,683.00
Personal Property
Trustees of the Howard Funds in West Bridgewater $7,000.00
Old Bridgewater Historical Society
8,000.00
Town of West Bridgewater:
Fire Department 15,000.00
Highway Department
4,000.00
Library
8,000.00
Moth Department
2,000.00
Police Department
500.00
School Department
7,000.00
Sealer Weights and Measures
250.00
Town Hall and Offices
3,000.00
Tree Warden
100.00
Water Department
152,000.00
Total Value Exempted Personal Prop- erty $206,850.00
Total Value All Exempted Property 507,533.00
43
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE
1940 M. V. E. Committed
January 20, 1941 29 $ 12,090.00 $ 62.67
1st Commitment, Feb. 17, '41 511 85,020.00 3,173.98 2nd Commitment, Apr. 21, '41 510 103,360.00 3,747.17
3rd Commitment, June 5, '41 114 29,820.00 857.18
4th Commitment, Aug. 4, '41 75
21,090.00 525.76
5th Commitment, Nov. 3, '41 143
35,670.00 700.72
6th Commitment, Dec. 8, '41 58
15,190.00
179.35
1,440 $302,240.00 $9,246.83
Average Assessed Value per Car
209.88
Average Excise per Car
6.42
The List of Taxpayers which usually follows has been omitted this year. This has been done with the recon- mendation of both the Board of Selectmen and the Finance Committee and will result in a substantial saving on the cost of printing the Town Report.
Any persons who wish to obtain the information that has usually been found in this list may do so by calling at the Assessors' Office.
EDWIN H. THAYER, ROBERT G. DEAN, WILLIAM W. PHILLIPS, Board of Assessors.
44
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
During the year 1941 the Selectmen have attended to the usual routine business, meetings with County and State officials in the interests of Health, Highways, Po- lice, etc. Notwithstanding the promise of the Public Works Department of the State that West Centre Street from West Street to Easton line would be rebuilt during 1941, it was found that several so called bottlenecks nearer Camp Edwards would have to be corrected, for transportation of the Army and for a greater element of safety for travel in general. The Army certainly must have every advantage, so our urgent request was with- drawn in their favor. During the Summer another length of roadway, Chap. 90, was rebuilt on North Elm Street and that section where the Railway Bridge was removed resurfaced.
Under Chap. 90, we are promised another section of North Elm Street will be built in 1942.
Under Chap. 81 work was performed on West Street, Belmont Street, South Elm Street, and the balance used in preparation to rebuild East Centre Street.
After the withdrawal of W.P.A. labor, we found it advisable to skim coat, and patch where needed, our existing black top roads. Under Chap. 81 it is hoped to receive the usual financial assistance from the State but the Country's Emergency may require that in these projects we may have to mark time awaiting a more favorable condition of finances.
It was found advisable to adopt traffic rules and ar- range for their enforcement, and the same is now in the hands of the Public Works Department of the State for approval.
As War has become a reality upon our country, forced upon us by the mad desire of those who would dominate the world, by those who would rule out De- mocracy, Liberty and Freedom, and install in their
45
place dictatorship; from the cruel despotic acts upon those conquered people by the conqueror, we can read- ily see what would be our lot if we like the others fall into the power of the Axis: "Slavery and Despotism." We, your Selectmen, have faith in the citizens of West Bridgewater to do their part in Defense of those Lib- erties which we now enjoy, to make such sacrifices as will be necessary. Though the going may be hard, remember our Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, who are making a real sacrifice in our country's interests.
Our Flag has never been lowered in defeat and it must not now taste such bitter humiliation.
We are relying on you, Citizens of West Bridgewater, to do all in your power by donating your services and money, by helping organized forces, both local and na- tional, to drive away all enemies from our shores and our possessions forever in the interests of Liberty, Jus- tice and Freedom.
"This Is True Democracy."
JAMES A. HEMENWAY, JOSEPH B. PORTER, CARL R. PEARSON, Selectmen of West Bridgewater.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Department of Corporations and Taxation Division of Accounts State House, Boston
To the Board of Selectmen January 29, 1942.
Mr. James A. Hemenway, Chairman
West Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts of the town of West Bridgewater for the year ending December 31, 1941, made in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. Herman B. Dine, Assistant Director of Accounts.
Very truly yours,
THEODORE N. WADDELL, Director of Accounts.
46
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
During the year 1941 there were 118 reportable diseases sent in to the Board of Health as follows :
1941
1940
Chicken Pox
4
4
Dog Bite
6
1
Mumps
20
2
Measles
53
3
Scarlet Fever
2
2
Whooping Cough
28
1
Typhoid Fever
2
0
Anterio Poliomyelitis
1
0
German Measles
2
1
-
Total
118
14
The facts of 1941 as compared with those of 1940 do not necessarily mean that we had a bad run of com- municable diseases in 1941; we hope it shows that our people are showing more interest in complying with the Law by reporting these cases as they occur.
As we feel that no better advice can be printed for guidance for co-operation with Local and State Health Boards, we repeat herein extract from the Journal of Massachusetts Department of Public Health :
"It is encouraging to know that the parents are com- ing to regard measles as a serious disease. Too fre- quently in the past when a child developed the disease it was dismissed with the remark, 'It's only measles,' and the child was allowed to come and go at will. As a result, these children frequently suffered from a com- plication of measles or from another, superimposed contagious disease. Many times this neglect has meant either the death or serious crippling of the child."
47
Many parents still do not realize that measles is most dangerous to the extremely young. Statistics show that more than half of those who die of the disease have not reached their second birthday and nearly 80 out of 100 have not reached their fifth birthday. The situ- ation was even worse in the ten years preceding 1930 when 90 out of 100 were under five years of age, but protection of the very young has decreased the relative number of deaths at that age.
Statistics also show the remarkable drop in the deaths from measles in the last ten years. This decrease has been due in a large part to the better medical and nursing care of measles cases as a result of the educa- tion of parents by physicians, public health workers, articles in public health bulletins, newspapers and mag- azines. Local boards of health have assumed their full share of this responsibility in many communities, re- quiring board of health physicians and communicable disease nurses to impress upon those in households where measles occur that good care of the patient is necessary, and that, if called early, the physician may be able to modify the disease in the exposed, susceptible family contacts.
"We know from long experience that measles will return in epidemics to every community at more or less regular intervals. The larger the community or the closer the town to a populous center the shorter the interval between epidemics. Since there is no method of preventing the return of the disease to the commu- nity, we must concentrate our efforts on postponing exposure in the young and on the care and treatment of those who become ill."
The public's attention is called to the matter of dis- posal of refuse. The Board has adopted rigid rules regulating disposal of waste materials. The Town has a Public Dump off South Elm Street. The dump is located some distance in from the street entrance. The roadway on either side of the way in to the dump is not the dump.
48
The rule as enacted is as follows :
No person or persons shall dispose of rubbish ofal-cans, or any waste materials along our high- ways or streams, or cause any nuisance in or near our streets.
"Streets or Highway" include entrance to the Dump. Any violation of this will be followed by prosecution of those found guilty.
JAMES A. HEMENWAY, JOSEPH B. PORTER, CARL R. PEARSON, Board of Health of West Bridgewater.
19
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the West Bridgewater Fire Department for the year ending De- cember 31, 1941.
VALUE LOSSES AND INSURANCE PAID
Assessors' value of buildings $37,075.00
Insurance on buildings 39,200.00
Insurance paid on buildings 7,103.60
Value contents
32,005.00
Insurance on contents
22,445.00
Insurance paid on contents
1,986.00
The department has traveled 588 miles; laid 33,335 feet booster hose; 4,800 feet 21/2-inch hose, 1,250 feet 11/2-inch hose; used 140 gallons of chemical; engines have pumped 52 hours and 35 minutes.
INSPECTION
I have investigated all school buildings with regard to fire hazards and find them in good condition.
INVESTIGATION
I have investigated three complaints and six calls from the Fire Tower located in Hanson.
CALL FORCE
The call force consists of one chief, one deputy chief, two captains, fifteen privates and five forest fire war- dens.
APPARATUS
One 500-gallon triple combination Buffalo Equip- ment on Diamond T chassis, purchased in 1937.
50
One Maxim 500-gallon triple combination purchased in 1924.
One Chevrolet combination with 120-gallon tank and pump used to extinguish grass and woods fires. Built by fire department in 1938.
One 12-foot boat and trailer presented to the Town by the American Legion for emergencies.
FIRE ALARM AND SCHOOL SIGNAL
Siren and tapper system tested daily except Sundays.
FIRE DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE
CHIEF 4137-W STATION 4137-R
Fires
Frame buildings
36
Grass and woodland (1111/2 acres)
69
Rubbish 25
Dumps
6
Aid calls
5
Gasoline in road
1
Cat in tree
1
False
1
Total calls answered
144
Permits
Oil burner permits
16
Open air fires 134
REMEMBER
All fires in the open air require a written permit from the Chief of the Fire Department.
No permits issued during the months of April and May except on rainy days. This is a state law.
51
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Sec. 4, Chap. 148. No fuel oil burner shall be in- stalled 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, providing that if building is used for hab- itation, such permit must be obtained from the Head of Fire Department.
To help keep your fire losses small CALL YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT IMMEDIATELY on discovering a fire either in a building, grassland or woodland.
I wish to thank the Selectmen and all others who have in any way helped the Department.
Again this year we have five members of the Depart- ment who have attended the Massachusetts Firemen's Training School in Brockton under the direction of Lieutenant Papineau, Drillmaster.
INVITATION
To the citizens of the Town I again extend a cordial invitation to visit the Fire Station any Monday evening and get acquainted with your Fire Department.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD L. BOURNE,
Chief of the Fire Department.
52
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit my report for the year 1941.
Appropriation
$2,961.72
Complaints and Investigations 120
Number of telephone calls for police 317
Automobile violations 408
Automobile violations turned over to Registry of Motor Vehicles
165
Automobile violations on file
243
Cause of Summons and Arrests :
Operating under influence
7
Operating so as to endanger
12
Operating uninsured car
1
Operating unregistered car
1
Operating without license
3
Operating after suspension of license
2
Operating after revocation of license
4
Speeding
25
Failing to keep to the right
6
Failing to stop at stop signs
6
No periodic inspection sticker
5
Drunk
9
Tramp
1
Neglect of minor children
2
Breaking and entering in night time
7
Larceny
6
Attempted larceny
1
Violation of probation
3
Non-support of minor children
1
Illegitimacy
1
Unnatural act
2
Selling leased property
1
Convictions on all above cases except one.
53
Miscellaneous :
Automobile accidents
25
Automobile accidents, persons killed 3
Automobile accidents, persons taken to doctor
3
Automobile accidents, persons taken to doctor and then to hospital
15
Automobile accidents, persons taken to hospital
16
Persons ill and taken to hospital
5
Persons injured, taken to doctor
3
Persons injured, taken to doctor and then to hospital
5
Persons injured in bicycle and automobile accident
2
Persons dropped dead
1
Persons burned to death
1
Persons smothered to death
2
Persons burned and taken to hospital
1
Number plates returned to Registry
3
Fire alarms answered by police
16
Persons reported missing, then located
3
Persons accidentally shot
1
Summonses served for other departments
12
Investigations with other departments
6
Wires down and reported
1
Street lights out and reported
7
Value of property recovered
$977.66
Defective light tickets given out
300
Transfer papers given out 87
I sincerely wish to express my hearty thanks and ap- preciation to the Selectmen and all others who have co-operated with me.
To my officers, I also extend my hearty thanks for their genuine co-operation they have shown the Police Department.
P. DOUGLAS EATON, Chief of Police.
54
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
In compliance with the State law I herewith submit my annual report of the work I have done as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1941.
I have visited all the various places in town known to have weighing or measuring devices and have sealed or condemned the same.
The following is my report of the work done:
Adjusted
Sealed Condemned 1
Spring Scales
26
Platform Scales
2
18
Counter Scales
4
Beam Scales
3
Computing Scales
10
Person Weigher
1
Avoirdupois Weights
57
Vehicle Tanks
1
Gasoline Pumps
31
Liquid Measures
24
-
Totals
2
175
1
Fees Received
$34.43
CHRISTOPHER READ, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
55
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Trustees
Ada M. Wood
Term expires 1942
Basil M. Soule
Term expires 1942
Martha B. Mason
Term expires 1943
Louis P. Hayden
Term expires 1943
*Jean Rollins Puffer
Term expires 1944
Daniel J. Lothrop
Term expires 1944
* Filling in unexpired term of Miss Edith F. Howard.
Chairman
Daniel J. Lothrop
Secretary, Acting
Ada M. Wood
Treasurer
Martha B. Mason
Book Committee
Martha B. Mason Ada M. Wood
Daniel J. Lothrop
Executive Officer Daniel J. Lothrop
During the year the Library lost one of its valued trustees in the passing of Miss Edith F. Howard, who died September 10, 1941.
The Trustees wish to express their gratitude for the services she so well rendered to the Library.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Public Library :
I submit the report of the Public Library for 1941.
The "depression" years, when people are idle, and have more leisure for reading, are always banner years in libraries; now that people are working steadily, most
56
libraries report a decrease in circulation, as we do, for the past year. We also report more calls for books of a technical nature and material about the various trades. We have purchased a few and under Inter- Library loan, have borrowed others from the Brockton and State Libraries.
After a six months trial of keeping the library open later on Saturdays, we found that it was not used to any extent, so we returned to the 6:30 closing hour.
During the summer the typing of the juvenile non- fiction cards was completed; now all the cards in the catalogue file are typed.
Under improvements was the purchase of a new screen door.
In September Miss Merrill resigned to continue her studies at college and Miss Ruth Bemis was appointed in her place as part time assistant.
The staff felt a loss in the death of Miss Edith F. Howard, who during the many years she served as a trustee was ever mindful of the well-being of the staff members.
In conclusion, we thank the public and our trustees, for their continued help and support.
JEAN M. MURDOCK, Librarian.
STATISTICS
Total circulation for the year 1941
30,086
Books added by Purchase-Adult
250
Books added by Purchase-Juvenile
92
Books added by Gift
37
Total Volumes added 379
Circulation
Adult Fiction
13,764
Adult Non-Fiction 2,869
57
Juvenile Books Magazines
9,419
4,034
Total
30,086
SCHOOL CIRCULATION
Elementary
Fiction
3,373
Non-Fiction
1,364
Magazines
94
Total
4,831
Secondary
Fiction
430
Non-Fiction
513
Magazines
8
Total
951
Total Elementary
4,831
Total Secondary
951
Total School
5,782
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY IN 1941 Fiction
Drum Goes Dead
Aldrich
Blue Santa Murder Mystery
Armstrong H. C. Bailey
Bishop's Crime
Orphan Ann
H. C. Bailey T. Bailey
And New Stars Burn
Baldwin
Heart Remembered
Baldwin
Temporary Address, Reno
Bassett
Christmas Carp
Baum
Hot Gold
Bechdolt
Family Failing
Bowen
Long Chance
Brand
Wild Is the River
Mountain Meadow
Bromfield Buchan
Blue Cloak
58
Messer Marco Polo Broad and Alien Is the World Windswept Evil Under the Sun
Byrne Callegria Chase
Christie
N or M
Christie
Patriotic Murders
Christie
Affair of the Skiing Clown
Clifford
Bear Paw
Fayes Folly
Coolidge Corbett Cronin
Keyes of the Kingdom
Too Many Doors
Crimson Horseshoe
Crosby Dawson de la Roche Deeping
Wildcat of Tonto Basin
Denver
South Wind
Douglas Duffus Eberhart
Speak No Evil
With This Ring
Eberhart Ellsberg
Long Week End
Estes Farnol
Saratoga Trunk
Ferber
Guns From Powder Valley
Field
Powder River Valley Pay Off
Field
Murder of the Fifth Columnist
Ford
Capt. from Connecticut
Forester
Singing Beach
Foster
Reunion With Murder
Fuller
Three-Thirds of a Ghost
Fuller
Snow Goose
Gallico
Case of Empty Tin
Gardner
Case of the Haunted Husband
Gardner
Case of the Turning Tide
Gardner
In This Our Life
Glasgow
Golden Skylark
Goudge
Smoky House
Goudge
Well of the Star
Goudge
Mr. Bunting in Peace and War Ace in the Hole
Greenwood Gregory
Wakefield's Course
Dark House
And That Was Alderberry
Capt. Paul
Adam Penfeather, Buccaneer
59
Guardians of the Trail Red Law
Desirable Bachelor
Twin Sombreros
Good Shepherd
Lance Falls in Love
Little Secretary
Rim of the Desert
Gamblers Chance
Law and Order in Halfaday Creek
The Millions
Astra
Hill
By Way of the Silverthorns
Hill
In Tune With Wedding Bells
Hill
Random Harvest
Hilton
Anchors to Windward
Holton
He Looked for a City
Hutchinson
The Countess to Boot
Iams
Sharkskin Book
Keeler
Vanishing Gold Truck
Keeler
Gone With the Draft
Kendall
Mrs. Appleyard's Year
Kent
All That Glitters
Keyes C. Knight
Exit a Star
K. Knight Larrimore
Beyond Tomorrow
Leaf in the Storm
Lin Yu Tang Lincoln
Stars in Your Eyes
Loring
Where Beauty Dwells
Battle at Three Cross
H. M. Pulham, Esq.
B. Blake
Nurse Into Woman
Mason
Rio Casino Intrigue
McFee
Spenlove in Arcady They Came to a River
Mckay Miller
When a Girl's in Love
Dust of Mexico
Mitchell
Hopalong Cassidy Serves a Writ
Mulford
Gregory Gregory Greig Grey Gunnarson Hauck Hauck
The New Hope
Loring Macdonald Marquand E. Marshall M. Marshall
Affair of the Crimson Gull
Haycox Hendryx Hendryx Hichens
60
They Went On Together
The Venables
Best Short Stories of 1941 Milan Grill Room
Shy Plutocrat
Spring Symphony
Love Is Forever
Perfect Lamb
Not Heaven Itself
Awake Deborah
Phillpotts Pinkham
Aunt Elsa
No Safe Harbor
Porter
Now Voyager
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