USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1936-1938 > Part 62
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Topographical survey of the town to tie in with State bench marks. This project is still in operation.
1,204.12
1,204.12
Emergency Storm
Clearing public streets and parks of trees uprooted by hurricane of September 21, 1938.
5,979.98
2.40
1,217.50
7,199.88
Disaster
Fire Hazard
Clearing fire lanes through wooded areas that had been obstructed by trees uprooted by hurricane of September 21, 1938.
4,790.38
406.96
5,197.34
49
W.P.A. PROJECT EXPENDITURES FOR 1938-Continued
Name of Project Hawes Brook Swimming Pool
Scope of Project
Clearing and grading area around pool. Constructing park- ing space, gravel walks, field stone retaining wall along brook, loaming and seeding. This project is not com- pleted.
Federal Expenditures Labor 5,749.17
Material
Labor 5.20
Town Expenditures Material 858.97
Total Expenditures 6,613.34
Junior High School Grounds
Installation of pipe drains, construction of bituminous con- crete driveway and parking area, concrete eurb, and granolithic walks. This project is not completed.
3,503.24
$153.30
120.50
1,024.45
4,801.49
Moth Control
Creosoting gypsy moth egg clusters, cutting brown tail webs, and thinning underbrush in heavily wooded areas. This project is still in operation.
13,474.78
75.80
300.94
13,851.52
Sewing
Employment of women sewing clothing for the W.P.A. Commissary. Part of the materials, value unknown, was supplied by the Federal Government. This project is still in operation.
8,724.62
1,715.30
10,439.92
Senior High School
Completion of the resurfacing of these courts.
691.24
14.30
705.54
Tennis Courts
Vernon Street
30,701.17
856.86
31,558.03
Playground
Ditching to provide drainage, clearing and grubbing and constructing skating pool. This project is still in op- eration.
6,778.31
47.22
133.38
6,958.91
National Youth
3,635.89
136.01
3,771.90
Administration
$133,503.16
$153.30
$1,683.30
$13,807.70
$149,147.46
50
Westover Parkway
Construction of stone drains and gravel sidewalks. Supervision of summer and winter recreation program.
51
PURCHASING DIVISION
Mr. W. C. Kendrick General Manager Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
Following is a brief summary of the activities of the Purchasing Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1938: Number of Requisitions Received
1710
Number of Orders Issued
1593
Total Amount of Invoices
$348,291.65
Cash Discounts 1,198.53
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) TERESA V. COLLINS, In Charge of Purchases
52
REPORT OF RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Mr. W. C. Kendrick General Manager Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herein submit my report as Supervisor of Playgrounds for the season of 1938.
The following playgrounds were open for supervised recreation from July 5 to August 26, 1938: Balch, Bond, Callahan, Civic, Elks, Endean, High School, Shattuck, and White Mikes.
In addition, the Hawes Pool in South Norwood was open for supervised swimming from June 6 to September 10, 1938, and the Willett Pond, under the jurisdiction of the playground department this year, was open for supervised swimming from June 22 to September 10, 1938.
A weekly meeting for instructors was held on Monday morning. The playground instructing personnel was composed of seven women and six men. The swimming personnel was composed of four men. Two were assigned to Hawes Pool and two supervised at Willett Pond which came under the jurisdiction of this department this summer for the first time. In addition, an attendant at the Civic tennis courts was under the juris- diction of this department.
Adult Recreation
The male playground instructors at the Balch, Endean, Elks, Pleasant, and High School conducted evening programs at their centers in order to make the playground facilities available to those who were unable to take advantage of them during the day.
In addition, the N.Y.A. evening baseball league under the supervision of Edward Nee, was composed of ten teams.
Safety Campaign
A safety program was conducted at each playground during the season. Sergeant Nicholas P. Curran, of the Police Department, visited each playground and stressed the necessity of carefulness on the streets. Deputy Chief Louis Parker and Captain Harry Butler of the Fire Department stressed the prevention of fire in their visits to the playgrounds. Miss Doris Greenwood, Field Executive of the Massachusetts Safety Council, visited the playgrounds and met with the playground instructors as a group, and spoke on the necessity of a safety program on the playgrounds.
Ragweed Campaign
The playground children entered the campaign to rid the Town of ragweed. Every morning during the campaign, they spent some time in searching for the weed.
53
Features Beginner's Dances
Socials were held on five Monday nights for instruction in ballroom dancing for boys and girls between the ages of fourteen and sixteen. This was the first year for instruction in dancing. The average attendance at these socials was three hundred children.
Wonderland
Through the courtesy of the Salvation Army, the girls and the smaller boys of the playgrounds were able to enjoy the advantages that Wonder- land Camp at Sharon had to offer. This outing was conducted on July 22, 1938.
Baseball Contest
On Monday, July 25, a baseball contest was held at the High School Playground. Much interest was shown by the boys participating. The champions in fungo hitting, base running and throwing to second base from home plate were selected by the judges.
Joseph Lee Day
Throughout the nation, Thursday, July 28th, was set aside to pay tribute to Joseph Lee, a man who devoted his life to the promotion of recreation. The Norwood Playgrounds commemorated the life of this apostle of play by presenting a pageant, "The Pursuit of Joy" at the High School Athletic Field.
Novice Olympic Games
On Thursday, August 4, at the Civic Center, a town-wide track meet was held. This feature was a miniature of the world famous Olympic Track and Field Meet. There were six events for boys and five events or girls.
Swimming Meet
The annual swimming meet was held at the Hawes Pool on Saturday, August 6, 1938. Many of the time records set up the last two years were broken by the children of the playgrounds who have improved in their swimming considerably since the dedication of the Hawes Pool on August 23, 1936.
On this day, certificates were awarded by the Red Cross to those who successfully passed their life saving examinations and buttons were awarded to those who passed the examination for beginners in swimming.
Parents' Night
Many parents turned out at the various playgrounds for the Annual Parents' Night Demonstration which was held in the evening on August 10 and August 11, 1938. In addition, a large group of Town officials and incmbers of the Playground Advisory Committee comprised the official party that visited all the playgrounds. August 10, 1938 was assigned as Parents' Night on the south side of the Town and August 11, 1938 on the north side.
54
Finals-League Competition
Each playground sponsored four individual boys' baseball teams, com- prising four leagues: Pee Wees, age eleven; Midgets, age thirteen; Juniors, age fifteen; Seniors, age sixteen and over.
There was league competition for girls in baseball, volleyball, and tenniquoit. Each type of sport was divided into two divisions: Seniors, over fourteen years of age, and Juniors, under fourteen years of age.
The finals for interplay ground competition were held at the Civic on Wednesday, August 17 and Thursday, August 18.
Also on these days there was competition to decide the town champions in horseshoes, checkers, jackstones, jumprope, hopscotch, O'leary, and paddle tennis.
Baseball Trip
On Tuesday, August 16, 1938, the boys of the playground were the guests of the Boston American League team at Fenway Park. On this day the Boston Red Sox played the Philadelphia Athletics.
Circus
The playground season was terminated on Wednesday afternoon, August 24, 1938, with a mammoth parade through the business district of the Town. After the parade, all the children convened at the Civic grounds and there the children entertained with a number of well-planned and humorous circus acts.
Handwork Exhibition
Social Hall was open to the public on the afternoon of circus for in- spection of the work in arts and crafts that the children of the playgrounds had made during the summer.
Tennis
The tennis courts at the Civic were open from Monday to Friday up to 4 p. m. daily for the use of the children. In the evenings, Saturdays and Sundays the courts were used after they were put into condition by the N.Y.A. boys.
Conclusion
In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation for the cooperation shown me by you, the other Town officials, and the members of the Play- ground Advisory Committee.
A word of praise, I believe, is appropriate for the untiring efforts of the playground instructors who did everything possible to make the summer a success for the children of Norwood. I should like to express my gratitude to them through you for their excellent achievements.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) JOHN F. DONOVAN, Supervisor of Playgrounds
55
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Mr. W. C. Kendrick General Manager Town of Norwood
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit my annual report relative to the number of arrests and the dispositions of the cases brought before the Courts during the year 1938.
Arrests Made for the Following Offences
Assault
15 Larceny of Automobile 2
Burning Building
2 Liquor Law Violation 1
Breaking and Entering
19 Malicious Mischief
1
Breaking Glass
1 Motor Vehicle Law Violation 11
Delinquency
14
Neglect of Family
13
Disturbing the Peace
8 Rape
1
Dog, Keeping Unlicensed
20 Robbery
8
False Alarm of Fire
3 Receiving Stolen Goods
2
Fornification
1 Threats
1
Driving to Endanger
9 Using Auto without Authority
1
Driving Intoxicated
11
Vagrancy
2
Drunkenness
104
Violation of Pure Food Law
2
Idle and Disorderly
2 Violation of Probation
4
Illegitimate Child Act
1 Passing Counterfeit Money
1
Indecent Exposure
1 Violation of By-Law
1
Larceny
20
Disposition of Cases as Follows
Committed to House of Correc- tion
37
Delivered to Catholic Charity 4
Delivered to other Departments 14
Committed to Concord Reforma- tory
3 Fined
47
Committed to Lancaster
1 Filed
31
Committed to Lyman School
1 Probated
27
Committed to Shirley School
2 Released
39.
Committed to State Farm
13
Suspended Sentence 28
Committed to State Prison
1 Not Guilty
22
Committed to U. S. Penitentiary 1 Waiting 2
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, Chief of Police
Delivered to Parents 9
56
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Mr. W. C. Kendrick General Manager Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my report as Superintendent of the Public Works Department for the year 1938. This report includes data on the W.P.A. Projects that came under my supervision as well as the regular maintenance and construction of the department.
W.P.A. Projects
Endean Playground: Here, excavation for gravel walks have been made throughout the entire playground and considerable progress has been made in the construction of a parking space. On the south side of Hawes Brook a fieldstone wall has been built. Work on this project has been abandoned temporarily on account of severe weather.
Vernon Street Playground: The work on this project is still in progress and has consisted mainly of clearing brush, widening and lowering of drains.
Westover Parkway: 2100 sq. yds. of sidewalk and 787 sq. yds. of loam shoulder have been built.
Moth Suppression: The clearing of wooded land infected with moth nests and the burning of brush has been done in the following sections of the town: Easterly side of Route No. 1 at the old filter beds; Westerly side of Route No. 1, Dean to Sumner Street .; Town land, rear of Ellis Pumping Station; Winter Street, Hawthorne Street to Westwood Line; Westover Section; Rear of the Standpipe and Highland Cemetery.
Balch School Grounds: A bituminous concrete sidewalk measuring 140 sq. yds. was constructed, gravel was spread and rolled in the building of a parking area and the spreading with loam of 2000 sq. yds. of playground completed this project.
Junior High School Grounds: In the construction of a drain 420' of 10" and 70' of 8" vitrified pipe was used; three manholes and six catch basins were built. 960 sq. yds. of gravel base driveway was built and loam was spread on other parts of the grounds. During the winter months it has been necessary to abandon work on the driveway and lawn. In the spring the lawn will be treated and the driveway surfaced.
Hurricane Reconstruction Work: Fire lanes were opened in all sections of woodland within the town limits.
Granolithic Sidewalks: 3716 sq. yds of granolithic sidewalks and 672 sq. yds. of aprons were constructed in various sections of the town.
Highway Department Maintenance
All the usual work that comes under this heading was taken care of throughout the year. This includes the patching and repairing of streets
57
and the maintenance of fences, bridges and sidewalks. This year it was possible to resurface a section of Neponset Street, from the Canton Bridge to Prescotts, a total of 3450 sq. yds., with bituminous concrete. This work was done under Chapter 90 with the state, county and town each bearing one third of the cost.
Street
Street Oiling From
To
First Street
Gay Street
East Cross Street
Second Street
Gay Street
East Cross Street
Third Street
Gay Street
East Cross Street
Gay Street
Third Street
Pleasant Street
Cross Street
Lenox Street
Pleasant Street
Andrew Street
Monroe Street
Rock Court
Rock Street
Monroe Street
Lenox Street
Shaw Street
Lenox Avenue
End
Hoyle Street
Washington Street
Walpole Street
Mylod Street
Washington Street
End
St. Paul Avenue
Washington Street
End
Baker Street
Howard Street
Railroad Avenue
Railroad Avenue
Washington Street
Pleasant Street
Pine Street.
Prospect Street
End
Nichols Street Extension
Berwick Place
Westover Parkway
Fisher Street
Walpole Street
Nichols Street
Pleasant Street
Filter Bed Road
Bird Plant
The above oiling used 12,650 gallons 65% road oil.
Highway Construction
With the completion of Nichols Street Extension the town now has a through route from the Senior High School to Willett Pond. This new route is a modern two lane parkway type highway. Each lane is 18' wide separated with a 10' grass plot. On each side of the road is a 5' loam shoulder and a 5' gravel sidewalk dressed with stone dust. This street is of first class construction with a 1' gravel base, four inch stone penetration topped with one and one half inch Type I Bituminous Concrete Surface. The following are the measurements of the drain work on this job: 300' of 6" vitrified pipe; 335' of 12" concrete pipe; 575' of 15" concrete pipe; 770' of 10" concrete pipe; 18 catch basins; 2 manholes and 2 inlets. The follow- ing is a list of other Highway Construction jobs:
Street
Square Yards
Type of Construction
Extension of Gay Street
2926
Oiled Gravel
1573
Gravel Sidewalks
Curran Avenue
1618
Oiled Gravel
871
Gravel Sidewalks
58
Street
Square Yards
Fourth Street
1881
975
Fifth Street
2109
Type of Construction Oiled Gravel Gravel Sidewalks Oiled Gravel
Gravel Sidewalks
Cemetery Wall, 94 Lineal Feet, Field Stone.
Colprovia Sidewalks
Street
From
To
Square Yards
Nahatan Street
Silver Street
Hughes
486
Heaton Avenue
Washington Street
End
476
Dean Street
Washington Street
Bridge
693
Cottage Street
Nichols Street
Prospect Street
567
Berwick Street
297
Winslow Avenue
Hoyle Street
Walnut Avenue
493
Winslow Avenue
Phillips Avenue
Harding Road
Cypress Street
151
Lenox Street
Cross Street
Willow Street
3610
Folan Avenue
Washington Street End
841
Sewer Department Maintenance
On two occasions during the spring, sewage backed up in manholes and spread over the surface of the street for a period of two to five days. This trouble will be eliminated as soon as the new trunk line sewer, now under construction, will be completed. During the year the department had eight plugged sewer services. This trouble in most cases, was caused by roots from adjacent trees growing into the pipes. All main sewer and trunk lines were scraped and cleaned and kept in first class condition throughout the year.
Construction
Street
Pipe
Manholes
Length
Winfield Street
8" Vitrified
3
787'
Fuller Street
8" Vitrified
2
240'
Curran Avenue
8" Vitrified
3
525'
Lenox Avenue and Pleasant Street
30" Concrete
2
424'
Lenox Avenue and Pleasant Street
24" Concrete
-
36'
Lenox Avenue and Pleasant Street
18" Concrete
-
140'
Southerly of Dean Street
30" Concrete
1
804'
East Rock Street
Installation of Pumps
Sewerage System now totals 32.90 miles.
New services during 1938, 40. Total length, 1851 lineal feet.
Drains Department Maintenance
All catch basins in the drainage system were cleaned three times during the year. All open drains were thoroughly maintained, drain pipe lines
1
1094
59
were inspected periodically and roots from trees, that would make a stop- page, were removed when necessary.
Construction
Lineal
Street
Pipe
Feet
Manholes
Catch Basins
Fourth Street
12" Concrete
412
1
4
Fifth Street
12" Concrete
505
1
4
Cofsky Property off Austin
Street
18" Concrete
680
3
Walnut Avenue
15" Concrete
1823
3
Walnut Avenue
8" Vitrified
160
-
8
Neponset Street
10" Vitrified
60
-
1
-
Main Drain Culvert: Cleveland Property-Extension of the drain 15' with a 5' x 6' reinforced concrete culvert. 50' reinforced concrete head wall.
Moth, Forestry and Park Departments
All shade trees along the highways and in all the parks were properly sprayed and pruned during the year.
Nineteen dead trees were removed.
One hundred new maple trees were planted on Nahatan, Cypress, Syca- more, Hawthorne and Washington Streets.
On September 21 the now famed hurricane struck the town at approxi- mately 4:00 p. m. Falling trees blocked practically every street in town causing all motor traffic to come to a standstill. The Public Works Depart- ment quickly organized and trees were removed so that traffic was clear and a lot of dangerous work on high trees was accomplished which elimi- nated the danger of falling limbs. Stumps were removed and the majority of these were used to good advantage as a retaining wall at the Canton Line, to prevent the Neponset River from washing the street away as it did earlier in the year. After the removal of these stumps an inspection was made and any trees that showed signs of a dangerous condition were immediately cared for before the winter storms could cause any further damage. This work is still in progress. In addition to the above loss, four water services, one hydrant, two sewer connections, numerous granolithic sidewalks and curbs and seventy street signs were damaged.
The grounds at the Municipal Building and all parks were kept in good condition throughout the year.
Traffic signs and lines were attended to whenever it was necessary.
Water Department Maintenance and Operation
Maintenance of the water department was conducted on lines similar to that of the past two years with the same personnel. Periodical in- spection of all pipe lines was made in the detection of leaks.
60
Ellis Pumping Station was operated successfully and without extra expense, but in the wells which supply the station leaks were discovered on six occasions. These were immediately repaired.
At Westwood Pumping Station the filter beds were cleaned when neces- sary and some minor repairs were made on the pumping equipment.
Six hydrants were replaced on account of worn out conditions and one was renewed to replace a broken hydrant.
Seven leaking joints on pipe lines had to be recaulked.
Repairs were made on sixty-one service pipes.
At the present time our entire pipe line system is in excellent working condition.
Construction
Location
Pipe
Lineal Feet Hydrants
Winfield and Fuller Streets
6" C. I.
1060
2
Nichols Street
12" C. I.
1037
2
Winter Street
8" C. I.
212
0
Curran Avenue
6" C. I.
422
1
Fourth Street
6" C. J.
665
1
Fifth Street
6" C. I.
748
1
Water Statistics, 1938 Monthly Consumption in Gallons
Month
Total Gallons
Ellis Station
Westwood Station
January
30,730,000
15,640,000
15,090,000
February
28,385,000
22,230,000
6,155,000
March
32,590,000
19,360,000
13,230,000
April
30,235,000
12,290,000
17,945,000
May
31,565,000
11,500,000
20,065,000
June
31,265,000
11,280,000
19,985,000
July
30,435,000
12,500,000
17,935,000
August
33,895,000
18,880,000
15,015,000
September
30,615,000
26,980,000
3,635,000
October
31,903,000
14,350,000
17,553,000
November
30,815,000
8,920,000
21,895,000
December
32,300,000
111,810,000
20,490,000
374,733,000
185,740,000
188,993,000
Greatest Amount Pumped:
Day-August 19
Gallons:
1,495,000
Weck-August 14-20
Gallons:
7,340,000
Gallons supplied to distributing mains during year.
374,733,000
Gallons passed through service meters during year
247,171,364
Miles of mains at end of year
47.39
Total number of services at end of year.
2,823
61
Number of services in use at end of year
2,817
Number of meters in use at end of year.
2,862
Factory
53
Domestic.
2,809
Total number of new services installed
41
Total number of services renewed
4
Operating Record at Pumping Station
Station
Days
Hours
Gallons Pumped
Ellis
331
2542}
185,740,000
Westwood
346
3045
188,993,000
677
5587를
374,733,000
Water Pumped in Previous Years
1930
418,015,000 gallons
1934 425,378,000 gallons
1931
411,230,000 gallons
1935 446,355,000 gallons
1932
380,095,000 gallons
1936. 490,576,000 gallons
1933 384,565,000 gallons
1937 403,070,000 gallons
In closing this report I wish to say that the entire program of construc- tion and maintenance was carried on in a very competent and satisfactory manner.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH E. CONLEY,
Superintendent of Public Works
62
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Mr. W. C. Kendrick General Manager Town of Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith respectfully submit the annual report of the Engineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1938.
The Engineering Department is called upon by almost every town department for some kind of engineering work or advice. These requests are many and varied, and while some are not in themselves very large, the total time spent on these amounts to considerable during the year. Pre- vious to 1938, the engineering field work on W.P.A. projects was included in the project, but during 1938 all this work had to be done by the Town Engineering Department.
Layouts, estimates of cost, construction plans, lines and grades during construction and final measurements were furnished for the following jobs:
Highways
Nichols Street Extension
Gay Street Extension
Curran Avenue
Fourth Street
Fifth Street
Sidewalks (Colprovia)
Nahatan Street
Heaton Avenue
Dean Street
Cottage Street
Winslow Avenue
Cypress Street
Lenox Street
Folan Avenue
Berwick Street
Sidewalks (Granolithic)
Gardner Road
Harding Road
Saunders Road
Brookfield Road
Oak Road
Highland Street
Walpole Street Chickering Road
Bond Street
Beacon Park Road
63
Nichols Street
Winter Street
Maple Street Shattuck Park Road High Street
Fulton Street
Vernon Street
Marion Avenue
Florence Avenue
Prospect Avenue
Summit Avenue
Sewers
Winfield Street
Fuller Street
Curran Avenue
Pleasant Street to Lenox Avenue
Metropolitan Connection South of Dean Street
East Rock Street
Drains
Fourth Street
Fifth Street
Through Cofsky Property
Walnut Avenue
Neponset Street
Culvert and head wall on drain through Cleveland property
Water Mains
Winfield and Fuller Streets
Nichols Street Extension
Winter Street at Washington Street
Curran Avenue
Fourth Street
Fifth Street
Miscellaneous W.P.A. Projects
Cemetery Grading
Cemetery Public Garden
Moth Control
Mosquito Control
Vernon Street Playground
Hawes Brook Swimming Pool Grading
Tree and Stump Removal Project
Westover Parkway Grading
Cross Street and Rock Street Drainage
Washington Street, Upton Avenue, Mylod Street and Stone Circle Drain
64
Junior High School Grading Balch School Grading Establishing Level Points Throughout the Town
Miscellaneous Work
Plotting 1938 burials
Estimating sewer and water connections to new houses
Plotting 1938 land transfers on Assessors' Plans
Measuring and figuring 1938 construction for Assessors
Setting 40 stone bounds on streets and town property
Preliminary plans of proposed playgrounds
Plan of Forbes land at Upland Road and Prospect Street
Plan showing Lighting Department circuits
Plans of Electric Light Department Pole Locations
Plan of proposed parking area between Washington Street and Maple Street
Plan of proposed parking on Washington Street at Dean Street Plan of proposed land transfer at Senior High School
Revised Zoning Plan of Town
Study and layout of South Norwood Highway
Various plans of proposed Autumn Road
Drainage easement plan on Pleasant Street at Sumner Street
Checking John Lewis granolithic sidewalk assessment
Drainage study on Mylod Street at Larsons
Contour plan of abandoned filter bed area
Preliminary plan of street from Winter Street to Nichols Street Plan of Shattuck School property showing fence location
Plan showing approaches to Old Cemetery
Plan showing location of standpipe and old reservoir
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