Manning's Cambridge Directory 1944, Part 2

Author:
Publication date: 1944
Publisher: Boston : H.A. Manning, 1937-1954
Number of Pages: 1188

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TOPOGRAPHY-Much of Cambridge lies North of the Charles River Basin which it rders for 4 miles. This Basin has been greatly improved and beautified with parkways ng its shores adding distinction and charm to the city. The city occupies 6.535 square

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

miles and is 434 miles East and West and 2 1/5 miles North and South. The maximt altitude above sea level is 77 feet. There is scarcely a foot of land in Cambridge that cannot developed for city use. There are many fine residence streets with beautiful homes a: apartment buildings and, in Cambridge, homes can be found to fit all pocketbooks. There a: many fine streets traversing the city and many great arteries of travel pass through Cambridg

VIEW OF HARVARD SQUARE SECTION OF CAMBRIDGE NORTHWARD

HISTORICAL-Cambridge was settled in 1630. It was incorporated a city in 184 original shire town of Middlesex County, and houses the County Offices of Administratio There is much of interest to the lover of history in Cambridge, which calls to mind some ver by Oliver Wendell Holmes:

"Know Old Cambridge? Hope you do. Born there? Don't say so! I was too.

The nicest place that ever was seen, Colleges red and Common green, Sidewalks brownish with trees between."

It might prove worth while to translate this into Modern Cambridge logic, thus: "Know NEW Cambridge? Hope you do. In business there? I am too!

The busiest place you ever have known!

Industry, business, and commerce have grown,

Modern Cambridge, we're proud of you."

In between the periods that represent the above verses is an intensely interesting transition ( a good old New England town, with its college atmosphere built around Harvard University ( 300 years ago, to a modern great city with its 41 private educational institutions, over 50 industries and 1500 merchandising outlets. It can properly be said that the history of Can bridge should begin at the Old Burying Ground at Harvard Square. Visualizing from th point the small beginnings of this city is easy if one has the time. There are many historic markers in Cambridge of which we can only mention a few for lack of space :-

1. Fort Washington, foot of Allston Street near Charles River.

2. Site of Fort No. 1 where Riverside Press now stands on Blackstone Street.

3. Site of Fort No. 2 on left hand side of Putnam Avenue below Franklin Street, buil 1775 by order of George Washington.

4. Site of Inman House, Inman Street near City Hall. General Putnam had head quarters in 1775 in house which stood here.

5. Apthorpe House, Bishop Place, between Plympton and Linden Streets, built in 176( General Burgoyne and staff officers confined here as prisoners of war in 1777.

6. Site of first school house in Cambridge, Holyoke St, first school house built in 164 7. Site of Governor Dudley House, Northwest corner Dunster and South Streets. Th founder of Cambridge and Governor of Massachusetts lived here in 1630.

8. John Hicks House, Southeast cor Dunster and Winthrop St, built 1762. Hicks wa killed by British soldiers Apr 9, 1775 and the house was used as Army office by General Putnan

9. Site of first meeting house in Cambridge, Southwest corner Dunster and Mt. Aubur Streets. Erected 1632.

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10. Site of Spreading Chestnut Tree, Brattle near Story Street where village smithy tood, made famous in Longfellow's poem.

11. Washington Elm, Garden corner Mason Street. Washington took command American Army under this tree July 3, 1775.

12. Cambridge Common where centers much of the early history of this section. Cannon narker for guns used by Continental Army in siege of Boston during American Revolution. There are hundreds of other markers and historic spots most of which are recorded by the Cambridge Historical Society.

As Cambridge took a leading place in the making of history in the early days of America it 's so doing today at an accelerated pace. In the summer and fall of 1936 Harvard University eld its Tercentenary Celebration, entertaining visitors from all over the world. Visitors to Cambridge of a quarter century ago would hardly recognize it today because of its moderniza- ion in streets, boulevards, parks, buildings and mode of transportation. In some ways it tands first among New England's cities and combining all its advantages it can be said to rank mong the leading cities of this section of the country.

INDUSTRIAL-Industry has not superseded education in Cambridge. It is still a Uni- ersity City to a greater extent than ever before. Industry has, however, replaced education s the most prominent characteristic of the city. Industry is not new to Cambridge. The nly thing new is its tremendous growth, and its position among New England cities as the hird in industry. Industry in Cambridge is almost as old as education. Here the first printing bress in the colonies operated, the birth of the great pub- shing industry of America was here; the first center isle passenger coach was roduced here. Great glass- vare factories employed 500 s early as 1850. Modern transportation and 2 the clamation of square hiles of tide-covered low- inds in the city are two actors that have had much p do with the growth of dustrial Cambridge. The cansition to an industrial ity began in the 1870's 'hen the reclaiming of the wlands began. Owing to Torld War II definite figures n industry are mostly esti- lates, the following are sub- antially correct: over 500 stablishments employing 30, INDUSTRIAL CAMBRIDGE

00, with annual wages paid of $28,000,000, with products annually of #160,000,000 for 1943. ; stands first in the country as a confectionery center, and prominent in manufacture of ap, bread and other bakery products, printing, publishing, rubber goods, rubber boots, shoes, ectrical machinery, apparatus and supplies, foundry machine shop products; furniture. so producing dictionaries, transformers, radio apparatus, oil burners, radio sets and many her products among which are as follows:

prasives etylene apparatus dressing machines hesives oys

Crackers Culverts

Boiler tubcs

.chitects' instruments

Cut nails

Boilers

Cut stone

Bookbinding

Knit goods Laboratory glassware

hletic goods to accessories

Dog foods

Doors and windows

Bridges

Lumber Lumber products

to springs to tops

Electrical apparatus

Brushes

to truck bodics

Cabinet hardware

Candy machinery

Machinists equipment

Electro plating

Canvas baskets

Marble and tile

Electrotyping

Carbon papers

Matches

l'ker's appliances

Elevators

Carbonic gas

Mayonnaise

Erasers

Carvings

Meats Medicines

Cereal

Metal ceilings

Chocolate

Metal polish

Cigars

Mirrors

Chemicals

Children's clothing

Mops Nails

Blackings and stains

Blinds

Cleansing products

machines

Blue printing Boats

papers Collars Jewelry novelties

tificial limbs tificial teeth tronomical instruments

Cutting machinez

Books

Diaries

Boxes-paper and wooden

Dictionaries

Building materials

Brass and bronze castings Brick

Leather dressings Lubricating equipment

to fabrics to pistons

Dresses Dryers

Brooms

Machine tools Mchinery

to truck tires lynings lbbitt

Ind and circular saws Jskets Ithroom accessories (ncrete filled columns (Infectionery ( pper boilers Orniccs and skylights

Bedding

Cement

Beds

Beverages Biscuit machinery Backboards

Cosmetics Counting and weighing Blower and exhaust systems

Clothing Coated and cloth lined

Lamp shades Leather belting

Electrical testing instru- ments

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Exhaust blower systems

Jewelry Refrigeration Relish

Oiled clothing

Oils

Rayon underwear Silks Slippers

Factory trucks Fasteners Fclt

Rendering

Ornamental iron work

Smoke stacks

Filing and card supplies Replacement pistons

Resuscitating devices

Flavoring extracts

Rompers

Paints

Food products Fountain pens

Safety valves

Paper boxes

Steel garages

Funeral supplies

Sand and gravel

Paper products

Steel shelving

Furniture polish

School specialties

Patterns

Steel tubing and pipe

Furniture reproductions Gas heaters

School and college books

Pencils

Structural steel

Gelatine

Glue

ment

Piano actions

Table delicacies

Screw machine products

Pianos

Textile machinery

Grease and oil guns

Sheet glass specialties

Pickles

Thermostats

Greeting cards

Sheet metal products

Pipe and fittings

Tinware

Heating apparatus

Shingles

Player pianos

Toe calks

Heavy hardware

Shock absorbers

Post cards

Toilet preparations Toys

Hosiery

Shoe mfrs supplies

Prepared food products

Underwear

Hot water boilers

Shoe polish

Pressure gauges Printers' supplies

Vinegar

Incense

Shoes

Pumps

Waste paper baskets

Inks

Show cases

Punches

Weather strips

Insecticides

Signs

Radio sets

Willow and reed furnit

Insulated cables

Oil burners

Radio transformers

and Window shades

Interior marble finish

Office furniture

apparatus

Isinglass

Office specialties

Wood turning and ot products

This is an impressive list. The reclaimed land from the lowlands of the city of 40 years a still offers opportunities for further industrial expansion. Cambridge can double its prese industrial output and bids fair to do so in the next score of years. Cambridge has everythi to work with in labor market, transportation, and facilities. There is a customer market 30,000,000 within 500 miles to consume the products made in Cambridge. For further info mation write the publishers of this Directory, or the Cambridge Industrial Commission.

MERCANTILE-The retail ¿ ade area of Cambridge is very competitive. Within 5 mi of the center of the retail district is a 250,0 customer district which is rapidly growing population. The wholesale territory covers mq than 2,000,000 population. There are 1,4 retail establishments employing 5,600; wi

1,258 proprietors. The annual payroll $6,000,000. The annual business transacted $50,000,000. There are 17 major groups retail distribution. Cambridge stands fif among Massachusetts cities per capita of ret trade. There are 170 wholesale establishmer with 2650 employees receiving annual wages $4,637,000. Annual sales, $65,935,000. Toi retail and wholesale annual business $115,93. 000. The retail distribution of Cambridge split up into two principal districts of Centi Square and Harvard Square located on Mass chusetts Avenue about one mile apart. The are lesser districts at Kendall Square, Inma BUSY CENTRAL SQUARE Square, Porter Square and Lechmere Squat also much business for some miles along Mass chusetts Avenue which is gradually developing to make this Avenue a great retail shoppin thoroughfare.

There are more than 7 miles of store frontage along the principal business streets as w. as 2 miles scattered, making a total of over 9 miles of store frontage in the city.

FINANCIAL-The financial institutions of Cambridge are 14 in number with 4 savin banks with deposits of $87,975,000; 5 commercial banks with total deposits of $53,015,000; co-operative banks with deposits of $11,400,000. These banks are well housed and pr gressive. Total deposits in all banking institutions are $152,390,000. Assessed valuation property in Cambridge is $171,336,200. Tax exempt property over $98,201,588. Tax le' $7,521,659; state and county taxes $541,316. Tax rate is $39.90 per thousand. Bond debt of city is $7,245,238. Postal receipts for 1942 were approximately $1,500,000.

EDUCATIONAL-The public school system of Cambridge is in the first rank as befits university city. There are 25 public schools including 2 high schools and total registrati of 14,000 pupils, and 675 teachers. There are 10 parochial schools with 6,723 pupils and 1

Fly screens

Rubber stamps

Papcr

Rust proofing

Paper bags

Soda water flavors Solder Special track work railw Spraying machines Starch Steam specialties

Frames

Salted nuts

Paper mill machinery

text Paving machinery

Store fixtures

Scientific laboratory equip- Pharmaceuticals

Sugar cones

Photo engraving

Table condiments

Granite and blue stone pro- Screens ducts

Hose

Shoe findings

Pottery

Valves

Ice cream

Shoe supplies

Oxy-acetylene apparatus

Soda fountains

Fire doors

Packing cases

Paint brushes

Flosses and embroidery

Rubber clothing

Optical goods

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teachers. Value of public school

property is $5,481,900; parochial schools $315,198. Cambridge is the home of Harvard University, the oldest and most famous of all uni- versities in America; it was named after John Harvard whose generosity toward Harvard transcended all others of that time; there are 8,000 students in the university including 3,500 in the college which is a part of the university; there are 1,800 in the faculty; Harvard has graduated over 75,000 in its history; endowment fund WASHD $134,000,000. Radcliffe college is for girls; Harvard faculty serves Rad- HARVARD UNIVERSITY cliffe; there are 1,000 undergraduates and graduates; was founded in 1879; : 300 teachers; $5,044,268.39 endowment fund; named after Ann Radcliffe, the first woman to ke a gift of money to Harvard; the names of over 7,500 former students appear on the ords of the Alumnae Association. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology was founded 1865 with headquarters Boston; in 1916 this titution first occupied its sent group of the finest ildings of their kind in the rld; located on the Me- rial Drive and facing the arles River Basin, the of the group is atly enhanced by its

uty

ting; there are over 00 students with a faculty ff of nearly 500. The gent School of Boston iversity is located in mbridge and afdds much MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY this array o famous ools of higher. learning. Altogether, there are 41 private schools, colleges and academies Cambridge, with a student body of over 30,000 employing more than 6,000 teachers and ff and a building investment of over $55,000,000, which undoubtedly establishes Cambridge the foremost educational center in America. There is an extensive public library system h a main building and 7 branches. Number of volumes is 175,000. There are 9 private raries furnishing a very complete system of information on almost any subject. The City rectory Library is located at 500 Memorial Drive at the Cambridge Chamber of Com- rce, and is maintained by H. A. Manning Company.

RELIGIOUS AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS-There are 70 churches in Cam- dge. These church edifices are well placed over the city serving all sections and neighbor- ods. There are the following denominations with number for each: Baptist 10; Roman tholic 13; Episcopal 9; Methodist Episcopal 9; Congregational 4; Presbyterian 3; Nazarene Lutheran 2; Hebrew 3; Greek Orthodox 2; Christian Science 1; Armenian Evangelical 1; edenborgian 2; Swedish Evangelical 1; Spiritualist 1; Unitarian 2; Universalist 1; Miscel- eous 7. There are very active and well housed Y. M. and Y. W. C. A's. There are 7 homes 1 asylums. There are 13 religious schools and convents.

RECREATIONAL-Cambridge has 38 parks not including parkways, and valued at 865,380, also 3 bathing baeaches and 1 golf course. Cambridge is also well supplied with play- unds under the competent supervision of instructors. During the college season, Cambridge an intense athletic atmosphere with all lege sports competition including boat es on the Charles River. Football reach- tspeakeach year in lateOctober and early vember. Cambridge shares with the etropolitan District its immense re- ational facilities and it seems safe to ' that no city of same size has more reational opportunities than Cam- dge. There are more than 100 cities 1 towns to compete with in school rts and all located within a distance 60 miles. The beaches of the nearby re resorts are easily accessible; the w England "Playground of the Na- " is in all directions, including hamer and winter out-of-door pastimes. MEMORIAL DRIVE

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TRANSPORTATION-Cambridge has the service of two divisions of the Boston & Main

RAILROAD YARDS AND CAMBRIDGE PORT OF ENTRY

Railroad syster and through inter connecting track, the freight servic of the Boston { Albany and th New Haven Rail road systems. Th freight service ove these rail lines i adequate to mee the needs of thị large shippin center. Throug the East Bosto Airport there local and tran: continental air service. Can

bridge is headquarters for many large motor truck lines plying in all direc- tions. There are many main highway arteries leading in all directions. Cam- bridge shares with all cities of the Metropolitan District the harbor with its coast and ocean shipping vessels. Cambridge has been a port of entry since 1814; it is bordered by the Charles River and intersected by several canals; there is a growing volume of water borne commerce. Highways Nos. U. S. 1 and 3 and Mass. 2 and 28 are through routes to mountain, lake, shore and country, as well as the hinterland.

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS-

There are 9 hospitals with 1200 beds; 7 theaters seating 8,000; 4 newspapers. CAMBRIDGE HARBOR AND PORT OF ENTR There has been a development of 2 Federal Housing sites in Cambridge. There are 218 assoc ations, clubs, fraternal organizations and societies. The average temperature is 49.8; th average rainfall is 43.32 inches.

CITY STATISTICS-The form of Government is Council Manager. Total street mileag is 128 miles, all paved. There are 179 miles sewers; 13,764 water meters; 35,706. light meter 29,027 gas meters. Capacity of water works 4,326,000,000 gallons, with daily average pum of 12,002,241 gallons; 152 miles of water mains. Water plant valued at $9,153,657.000 TH Fire Department has 227 men and 35 motor vehicles; 12 engines; 9 hose wagons; 5 ladder trucl and 10 stations; property value $20,193,186. Police Department has 240 men with 3 station property value $305,375.

ONE OF EIGHT BRIDGES SPANNING CHARLES RIVER AND CONNECTING WITH BOSTO

BRIDGES-Cambridge has eleven bridges, some of which are famous. The Harvar Bridge is a connection of uptown business section Boston with central Memorial Drive an Central Square, it is ornamental; Cambridge Bridge connects downtown Boston with Kenda Square district; Craigie Bridge connects downtown Boston with Lechmere Square distric Cottage Farm Bridge connects Central Square with uptown Boston; River Street Bridge cor nects Central Square district with Brighton district of Boston; Western Avenue Bridge cor nects Central Square district with Brighton district of Boston; Anderson Bridge connects Ha vard Square district with Brighton district Boston, via Soldiers Field Route.

PUBLISHERS NOTICE

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

Publishers' Notice

The following pages are devoted to the detailed information regarding Cambridge's Institutions, Industries, Hotels, Mercantile Establishments, Garages, Churches, Fraternal and Civic Or- ganizations, Public Utilities, Service Organiza- tions, Dining Places, Amusement Places, Etc., the purpose of which is to serve the interests of Cambridge whenever the Directory is consulted. This Directory is your city's salesman at home and abroad.

In selecting information from these pages it must be realized that the announcements are direct from the institutions, themselves, and therefore official. However, the publishers have reserved the right to reject all misleading statements as far as possible with the idea of making this Directory of the utmost service to all users. We sincerely believe that the state- ments of advertisers herein may be accepted without hesitation as absolutely true. Hence this department must be regarded as the real information bureau of Cambridge.

Give your business to these concerns because they are progressive and believe in making it easy to get their service. When doing so tell them you found the information, and were led to them, through the pages of this Directory. In no other way can you repay the publishers for their efforts to serve you.

The publishers, H. A. Manning Company, have established at the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce, a Library of City Directories cover- ing much of the United States, and residents of, and visitors to Cambridge are invited to use them FREE OF CHARGE.

Any errors or inaccuracies found in the follow- ing pages please call to the attention of the pub- lishers for correction in succeeding edition.

H. A. MANNING CO., Publishers.

ELECTROTYPERS

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

ROYAL

ELECTROTYPE COMPANY

Royal Quality,

SINE DUBIO

of New England

EXPERT DUPLICATION OF ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS AND COLOR PLATES MATS . WAX ENGRAVINGS RUBBER PLATES KIRkland 2440

292 MAIN STREET AT KENDALL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

CEMETERIES

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

Mount Auburn Cemetery The First Garden Cemetery In The United States

N OTED for the beauty of its natural landscape and its historic interest. Here are buried Louis Agassiz, Phillips Brooks, William Ellery Channing, Mary Baker Eddy, Charles W. Eliot, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Russell Lowell, Francis Parkman, William H. Prescott, Josiah Royce, Joseph Story, Charles Sumner and many other famous persons.

An Investment Fund of over $4,250,000 provides for the proper maintenance of perpetual care lots and ornamental grounds.

Complete Cremation Facilities. Choice of two chapels for services. Niches for urns in chapel Columbaria, Cinerary urns, concrete crypts and burial vaults.

Desirable Lots for Sale. Landscape gardening and florist service. Cut flowers, potted plants, Easter lilies, Christmas wreaths, and other decorations avail- able at greenhouses or placed on lots.

For further information communicate with the ceme- tery office.

MOUNT AUBURN STREET

Cambridge, Massachusetts KIRKLAND 7105

CITY LIBRARY-EDUCATIONAL

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

Cambridge Public Library

CENTRAL LIBRARY 449 Broadway and Trowbridge Street LIBRARIAN, THOMAS J. SULLIVAN HOURS Daily except Holidays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sundays June 1 to October 1

July and August closes 1 o'clock Saturdays

BRANCH LIBRARIES Open Week Days Only 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. EAST CAMBRIDGE BRANCH, 42 Sixth c Thorndike NORTH CAMBRIDGE BRANCH, Walden & Mead PORT BRANCH, Willard School Dana Park CAMBRIDGE FIELD BRANCH, the Shelter, Cambridge Field MOUNT AUBURN BRANCH, Aberdeen Avenue OBSERVATORY HILL BRANCH, 146 Huron Avenue BOARDMAN BRANCH, 105 Windsor

Branch Libraries Closed Wednesday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons During July and August

CHURCHES

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

The Churches

WITH A GRAND TOTAL OF SEVENTY CHURCHES rep- resenting all of the leading denominations, Cambridge could properly be called a

City of Churches

These noble edifices placed at intervals about the city add much to its attractiveness and charm.

It is the belief of many Cambridge citizens of vision that this full and adequate supply of churches is one of the greatest of the many resources of our city.

That for newcomers it is a factor that makes for the ready assimilation into the religious and social life of the com- munity and hastens the time required to make citizens of the strangers who come to us.

The Church of today is the greatest of all institutions for the planting of good thoughts in the minds of the people and stands as the bulwark against the degrading in- fluences that surround us.

Therefore, let us give a thought to these institutions that form so great a part of our city life and in visualizing our future greatness, let us remember their value as

A Factor for Progress

CHURCHES

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Sacred Heart Church REV. JAMES J. WALSH, Pastor

REV. ROBERT H. HURLEY, Asst. REV. WILLIAM H. FINN, Asst.

SERVICES SUNDAY MASSES: 5:30, 7:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 a. m.

Wednesday 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., NOVENA to the Mother of Perpetual Help Week Day Masses 6:30 a: m., 7:30 a. m.

39 SIXTH ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

CHURCHES

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St. Mary of the Annunciation R. C. Church REV. JOHN A. BUTLER, Pastor

Masses: Sunday 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (High), 11:30 and 11:45 a. m. Sunday School after 9:00 a. m. Mass. Vespers 4:00 p. m. Daily Masses 6:00 and 7:30 a. m. 125 NORFOLK ST. RECTORY 134 NORFOLK ST.

CHURCHES

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

Church of the Razarene

234 Franklin St., nr Central Square CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

CHURCH NAZARENE

REV. HENRY H. REEVES, Pastor

Residence, 23 William Street Phone TRO 3874

Sunday Services

10 a. m. Sunday School-6 p. m. Young Peoples 11 a. m. Morning Worship-7 p. m. Evangelistic Service

Midweek Service

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer and Praise

CHURCHES

1944-CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1944

St. Francis of Assisi Church

CAMBRIDGE AND FOURTH STREETS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

TIME OF MASSES

SUNDAYS-7:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a. m. HOLY DAYS-6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a. m. WEEK DAYS-7:00 and 7:30 a. m.

Evening Services Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:30 St. Anthony's Perpetual Novena Services every Tuesday at 7:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 5:30 p. m., and 7:30 p. m.

Confessions -.- Saturdays, Eves of Feast Days and Eves of First Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., and 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. Daily from 7:00 to 7:30 a. m. Office Hours at Rectory: 9:00 to 11:30 a. m .- 3:00 to 5:30 p. m .- 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Sick Calls at any time

REV. CONRAD FAGONE, O. F. M., Pastor

Every Wednesday Morning Special Mass for Our Boys in the Service 7 a. m. at Blessed Mother Altar

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Manning's Cambridge Directory 1944, Part 2

Author: Publication date: 1944 Publisher: Boston : H.A. Manning, 1937-1954 Number of Pages: 1188

Author:
Publication date: 1944
Publisher: Boston : H.A. Manning, 1937-1954
Number of Pages: 1188