USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1933 > Part 10
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A third function of each of these workers is that of leader- ship at one of the Saturday Playgrounds.
A fourth specific assignment is the direction of one unit ยท in the After-School Supervised Athletics for older boys.
In addition to these specific assignments, these workers assist in all the other branches of the service and act as aides to the Director in the many-sided work of administration, di- rection, training of leaders, and preparation and management of programs. Additionally, their service has been the means of saving in elerical assistance, because they occasionally give such assistance themselves in the office of the Commission.
A somewhat intangible but nevertheless highly important phase of their service is the increased degree of permanency with the organization that is provided by substitution of year- round service for strictly part-time service within the leader- ship corps.
It has already been emphasized previously that the em- ployment of these two full-time workers eliminates-and there- fore makes unnecessary the expenditure for-the services of several part-time workers in the various branches of the ser- vice.
187
RECREATION COMMISSION
The nature of the duties suggested RECOMMENDATIONS above, the skill, training and ver- SALARY satility required, and the fact that Messrs. Kelley and McCarthy are college graduates and experienced in the service of your Commission, seem, in themselves, to in- dicate the inadequacy of the salary rate for their position- $22 a week (of which 15% is returned to the City). It would be extremely difficult, if not absolutely impossible, adequately to replace either of these workers. The Director emphatically urges upon your Commission the simple justice and the busi- ness advantage of an immediate and very substantial increase in salary for both of these employes.
A similar situation exists with regard to the services and inadequate salary of the young woman Secretary in the office of the Commission, whose duties include assistance to the Di- rector, Secretary to The Commission, the management of the office, and the wide variety of clerical assistance given to all of the Play Leaders and Recreation Leaders in the several branches of the work. Unusual quality of service rendered and thorough experience in the work make this worker an inval- uable asset under your Commission. The Civil Service status of this worker and the existing schedule of salaries in Munic- ipal Departments for the kind of work she performs have called for initial salary rate and automatic increase within the past three years which would make the present salary $5 a week higher than it is. As your Commission is aware, the failure to provide this usual wage is a result of the inadequacy of funds available during the past two years. The Director recommends some salary increase for this worker, to be effective as soon as possible.
At the beginning of this Report there MORALE, SKILL AND SACRIFICE BY LEADERS has been mentioned as one of the out- standing features of the year the "ex- traordinary display of personnel sacri- fice, devotion to the service, and re- sourcefulness on the part of the Recreation Leaders and other employes of the Commission." In support of this statement, facts might be given at length. However, one characteristic ex: ample is chosen here for the sake of brevity. It should be em- phasized, nevertheless, that this example illustrates, not an unusual or exceptional expression of the attitude, co-operation and loyalty of the workers involved, but instead a decidedly characteristic one.
188
ANNUAL REPORTS
It has been reported in the foregoing paragraphs that 31 workers were in the service of your Commission during the Summer Playground season this year, replacing 47. Actually only 27 of these leaders were assigned at the time to paid service, but an action by the Play Leaders as a group, involv- ing their own expenditure, made possible the services of the 31 and made possible the continuance of two more playground units for the season than would have been possible under the existing financial resources. By their own voluntary and un- solicited action, the 27 workers assigned to duty proposed to the Commission their plan to contribute a fraction of their salaries for the season, sufficient to finance the additional four positions and to continue as much of the established service as possible. The Commission gratefully accepted the proposal and the workers contributed 101/4% of their salaries. A factor in fixing the percentage was a similar action by the two year- round Recreation Leaders mentioned above, Messrs. Kelley and McCarthy. It was also the privilege of the Director to make proportionate contribution. At the time of this transaction four of the workers were not paid by the City at all, but through the fund resulting from the individual contributions by the 27 municipally-paid workers. At the time of this trans- action the appropriating body of the City Government had just previously withdrawn $2,000 from the funds of the Com- mission. Therefore the situation which was partly met by the transaction mentioned could not have been anticipated. Sub- sequently, however, the appropriating body returned to the disposal of your Commission a sum balancing the withdrawal just mentioned. In the month of September your Commission voted to pay for the usual services of the additional four Sum- mer Play Leaders mentioned ; and when the payment was made the voluntary contributions of the 27 leaders were returned to them. At the time of the contribution there was no expecta- tion of this return. For full realization of the significance of this action by the workers there should be taken into account the circumstance that these workers, as has been the case with all City employees recently, were already contributing 15% of their weekly wages to the City's Public Welfare fund. The additional contribution, made for the summer season, was 101/4% of their net wages after the other 15% contribution had been deducted. There should be taken into account also that the service rendered by these workers was in many cases more difficult than ordinarily, because of the reduced personnel and the extreme lack of equipment and working facilities. In some cases one worker carried the burden previously carried by two, and in many cases two workers carried the burden previously assigned to three.
189
RECREATION COMMISSION
A summary of the recreation activities SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES PROGRAM promoted, conducted and supervised un- der your Commission has not been includ- ed in any Annual Report for several years. Accordingly, such summary is given as "Appendix A" to this Report, and to it attention is respectfully called. It should be noted that this Summary in- cludes summary of activities in the Twilight Out-of-Doors Recreation for Men, and also the After-School Athletics for Girls. In these two particulars the summary is not applicable to the year 1933. The figures, in all items, for attendance, participation, etc., are actually the figures for the year 1932. That year's programs is chosen because 1932, rather than 1933, is more typical of the period of several years since previous of- ficial reporting of such summary. For the year 1933 the sum- mary would be the same as that given, except for the two par- ticulars just mentioned.
Financial Summary for the year is given FINANCIAL SUMMARY as "Appendix B" to this report. It shows appropriation of $17,945.00 for the year; of which $16,000.01 was used for Salaries and Wages; $952.82 for Equipment and Supplies for the rec- reation programs ; and the balance for nine other items.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS J. MAHONEY,
Secretary to the Commission.
190
ANNUAL REPORTS
APPENDIX A
COMMUNITY RECREATION ACTIVITIES
Year-Round for Children and Adults under the SOMERVILLE RECREATION COMMISSION
Adult Indoor Activities (Season of Five Months)
DRAMATICS
37 One-act plays, 60 performances, 400 rehearsals-af- fording recreation for audiences, casts, stage workers, costume designers, cartoonists, etc.
7 Three-act plays, 140 rehearsals, public performances- affording recreation to audiences and participants.
1 Play written by a member of Recreation Center and presented there.
17 Lectures or addresses on dramatics, the theatre, etc.
17 Meetings of the Somerville Community Theatre.
85 Committee meetings, Somerville Community Theatre.
5 Minstrel, musical and vaudeville public performances ; 1850 attending and participating.
MUSIC
COMMUNITY CHORAL CLUB, 15 sessions. COMMUNITY SINGING, 105 sessions, aggregate par- ticipation 5,200.
5 MINSTREL, musical and vaudeville public perform- ances ; 1850 attending and participating.
2 PUBLIC DEBATES, audiences over 300.
5 LECTURES at centers to promote activities-e. g. car- tooning, lettering, etc.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
75 Sessions of HANDCRAFT, aggregate participation 850.
60 Sessions of SKETCH and CARTOON clubs, aggre- gate participation 600. . SOCIAL
45 Sessions of "Social Recreation" (aggregate participa-
191
RECREATION COMMISSION
tion 2500) ; self-entertainment, under skilled leader- ship, through active games, party games, square danc- es, etc.
47 Sessions of social dancing, aggregate participation 1,509.
"Special. Nights" at Centers :-- "Radio Night", "Phantasy Night", Washington's . Birthday, Valentine Parties, New Year Parties, "Nut Party", "Poverty Party", April Fool Party, St. Patrick's Day Party, Christmas Party, etc.
3 Men's Clubs meeting weekly and planning forms of recreation.
Women's Clubs and Social Clubs, 600 weekly meetings, parties, cards, and social activities.
GAMES, ETC.
70 Organized Bridge and Whist Parties, aggregate per- ticipation 1,924.
Quiet Games : - Each session - Bridge, whist, checkers, puzzles, chess, parchesi, camelot, etc .; aggregate par- cipation 6,654.
Tournaments (inter and intra-center) in chess, checkers, ping-pong.
7 Ping-Pong tournaments-recreation for aggregate of 1,000 players and spectators.
ASSEMBLIES weekly at Centers-opportunity for self expres- sion ; open forum.
3 TAP DANCING Clubs, weekly sessions, aggregate parti- cipation 675.
ATHLETIC AND GYMNASTIC
60 League BASKETBALL games for men; 120 team-par- ticipations ; 1,000 player-participations.
500 Independent basketball games ; 10,000 player-participa- tions.
Basketball tournament for men; 13 games; 26 team-parti- cipations ; 208 player-participations.
100 hours of informal basketball for men and women, 2,360 participants.
Volley Ball, 5 times a week ; participation 2,900.
1 BOWLING LEAGUE; 8 teams, 84 games, 840 player- participations.
Regular gym classes 3 times a week for men; aggregate participation 6,100.
.
192
ANNUAL REPORTS
Regular gym classes twice a week for women.
Boxing.
Wrestling.
Tumbling.
Acrobatics.
Running, High jumping.
Twilight Out-of-Door Recreation for Adults (Season May To September)
Basketball. 4 units; 100 nightly.
Volley Ball. 7 units ; provision for unemployed to release ex- cess energy.
Playground Ball. 7 units; daily activity.
Quoits and Horseshoes. Organized league; city-wide interest ; 300 nightly participants.
Paddle Tennis. 7 units ; 14 courts in daily use.
Adult Athletic Leagues (Twelve Months)
Baseball: 2 Leagues; 14 teams
Basketball : 1 League ; 10 teams
Bowling : 2 Leagues ; 22 teams
After-School Athletics
(Spring and Fall-Twenty Weeks) ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION Average aggregate weekly attendance (4 units) 3,500
Activities OLDER BOYS AND YOUTHS
Baseball. 8 organized leagues, 2 on each ground, junior and senior ; 80 scheduled games. 32 team-participations; 500 player participations.
Also many independent adult and high junior high school games.
Track and Field. Road Race-50 entries ; 2 Inter-Playground Meets ; 4 Local Meets; 150 Active daily.
Playground Ball. 200 players active daily.
Volley Ball. Intra-playground junior and senior leagues; 150 active daily.
Soccer. Played on 3 units; mostly in Fall; inter-playground games.
Tag Football. 8 organized leagues; 2 on each ground, junior
193
RECREATION COMMISSION
and senior; 80 scheduled games; 32 team participations ; 700 player participations.
Basketball. 2 units ; average 50 participants daily.
Paddle Tennis. Local tournaments, 16 courts constantly in use. Quoits and Horseshoes. 120 active daily.
OLDER GIRLS
Basketball Volley Ball Paddle Tennis Field Hockey Track Athletics
Summer Playgrounds ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION
(Average attendance-all playgrounds, per session-4,200 children; Season-July and August)
Activities Athletic BOYS
Baseball: 3 organized leagues involving 200 scheduled games. 400 team-participations ; 500 player-participations. Count- less improvised and independent games exceeding, in num- ber of player and team participations, the League activity. Track and Field: 10 Athletic Meets, with daily practice for hundreds of boys. 1 Inter-Playground Meet.
Playground Ball : (Adaptation of baseball for small grounds) . 3 Leagues. 18 games ; 36 team-participations ; 432 player- participations. Many improvised and independent games daily.
Volley Ball Basketball Soccer German Bat Ball Horseshoes and Quoits GIRLS Volley Ball Basketball German Bat Ball Semi-Athletic BOYS AND GIRLS
Kick Baseball, Dodge Ball, Fist Ball, Paddle Tennis: 35 Tournaments; I Inter-ground tournament with 35 courts and 150 entries (doubles). Captain Ball.
194
ANNUAL REPORTS
Other Games
Boys-Running Games, Team Relay Games, Individual Com- petitive Games, Quiet Games.
Girls-Singing Games, Ring Games, Running Games, Quiet Games, Team Relay Games, Individual Competitive Games. Small Boys-Ring Games, Guessing Games, Quiet Games, Sing- ing Games.
Folk Dancing-Handcraft
Girls-Basketry, Weaving, Crepe Paper Work Artificial Flow- ers, Stuffed Animals, Etc .. Oilcloth Work, Lamp Shades, Aprons, Novelties, Doll Dressing, Etc.
Boys-Cigar Box Furniture, Household Accessories, Wood Work, Door-stops.
Story-Telling-Playground Dramatics Special Events
Pet Shows, Doll Shows, Circuses, Wagon Days, Boat Days, Mothers' Day, Roller Skating Tournament, Paddle Tennis Tournament, Twilight Play Festival.
Miscellaneous
Shower Sprays, Wading Pool, "Safety" Projects.
195
RECREATION COMMISSION
APPENDIX B
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Appropriated and Transferred
Net Appropriation for the year
$17,945.00
Appropriated, March 30
17,095.00
Transferred to Soldiers Relief Dept., June 1
2,000.00
$15,095.00
Supplementary Appropriation, September 30
2,850.00
$17,945.00
Expended
SALARIES AND WAGES:
Supervisors, Leaders, Instructors, Etc.
$9,832.41
General Helpers
542.80
Clerks
1,224.80
Director
4,400.00
OTHER EXPENSES:
Teaming and Trucks
66.00
Equipment and Supplies
952.82
Play'd Apparatus (repair and maintenance
$20.68
Athletic and Game Supplies
522.65
Playground and Athletic Ac- cessories
93.31
Gymnasium Accessories
42.23
Evening Center Supplies and Accessories
89.85
Miscellaneous
68.15
Musical Supplies and Acces- sories
20.65
Special
95.30
Automobile Maintenance:
Director Other
160.00
Disbursments
59.47
Office Supplies
214.48
Printing
42.00
Postage, Parcel Post and Express Charges
154.47
Telephone
167.01
Amplifying Service
20.00
Clerical Hire
48.70
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$17,944.96
$17,944.96
UNEXPENDED BALANCE
.04
60.00
196
ANNUAL REPORTS
SOMERVILLE WATER WORKS
SOMERVILLE, MIDDLESEX CO., MASSACHUSETTS
Settled, when part of Charlestown, 1630 (Home of Colonial Governor John Winthrop) Incorporated a Town, 1842 Established a City, 1872
Location: Somerville City Hall (Near centre of the city), in 234 miles northerly from State House, in Boston. Greatest extent of the City north and south about 4.2 miles. Greatest extent of the City east and west about 2.1 miles Elevation Highland Avenue at City Hall 105 feet above mean low water. Highest building elevation in the city 145 feet. Lowest building elevation in the City 13 feet Area of City, including land and water, about 4.22 square miles. Land, 2,461.50 acres; water and marsh 238.50 acres. Population, 1920 census, 93,033. Present population, Est. 107,660. Entire population on line of pipe and supplied with water.
Water works owned by City of Somerville. Construction commenced in 1868. Source of supply: Metropolitan system, taking water of the Nashua River at Clinton, Mass. Range of pressure on street mains: Low service 35 to 65 pounds; High service 45 to 100 pounds.
Mayor HON. JOHN J. MURPHY .
Water Commissioner THOMAS A. KELLEY
Office of the Water Department City Hall, Highland Ave., corner School St.
Department Buildings and Yard Cedar Street, near Broadway
197
WATER COMMISSIONER
ADMINISTRATION OF WATER WORKS VESTED AS BELOW
1861-1871 SOMERVILLE MYSTIC WATER COMMITTEE (5) Acts 1868; Chap. 202
1872-1890 SOMERVILLE MYSTIC WATER BOARD (5) Act 1871; Chap. 182
1891 -- 1897 SOMERVILLE MYSTIC WATER BOARD (3) Act 1890; Chap. 218
1898-1899 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS (3) Acts 1898; Chap. 33
WATER COMMISSIONER (1) 1900- Acts 1899; Chap. 240
198
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONER
OFFICE OF THE WATER COMMISSIONER
January 3, 1934.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :
I present herewith my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1933, this being the fifty-ninth Annual Report of the Water Department :
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
Water Bills have been issued as follows :---
Water Rates brought forward
$14,654.97
Metered: Quarterly Accounts
$280,511.14 231,130.20
511,641.34
Temporary
$526,413.53
Amounts abated
$217.78
Carried forward
28,045.72
28,263.50
Income from sale of water
$498,150.03
Receipts: Water service assessments
$697.65
Receipts: Labor and materials sold :
Miscellaneous accounts charged, 1932 $960.02
Miscellaneous accounts charged, 1933 2,354.71
$3,314.73
Adjustments $16.64
Carried forward
889.91
906.55
2,408.18
3,105.83
Total income of water works
$501,255.86
This amount was used as follows :-
UNDER CONTROL OF THE WATER COMMISSIONER
Water Works Maintenance
$94,353.33
Water Works Extension 7,302.07
Miscellaneous accounts: Maintenance
3,105.83
$104,761.23
NOT UNDER CONTROL OF THE WATER COMMISSIONER
Metropolitan water assessment $273,312.32 1,682.07
274,994.39
Balance to city treasury
121,500.24
Total
Maintenance water works buildings
$379,755.62
$501,255.86
Monthly Accounts
117.22
199
WATER COMMISSIONER
In addition to the appropriations from water income to other municipal purposes enumerated above, water has been furnished without charge to all the city departments that have required its use and it is paid for out of the income from sale of water.
DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
WATER MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT
Appropriations made by Board of Aldermen
Department accounts: Receipts
Water works extension accounts: Receipts ....
Amount expended for labor and materials for operation, maintenance and renewal of water works
94,353.33
Amount expended for materials used in exten- sion of the water works
3,886.63
Miscellaneous accounts
2,422.82
Labor and materials furnished municipal de- partments
50.00
Transfer of Appropriation
1,000.00
Balance
2,735.36
$104,448.22
$104,448.22
WATER WORKS EXTENSION ACCOUNT
Appropriations made by Board of Aldermen ..... Transfer of Appropriation
10,750.00
2,000.00
Amount expended for labor and materials used in extension of the water works
7,302.07
Balance
1,447.93
$10,750.00
$10,750.00
COST OF WATER WORKS
The total cost of water works on December 31, 1932, as represented by the expenditures from appropriations for water works ex- tension was $1,472,601.98
Expended during the year 1933 on extension account including $405.68 C. W. A. labor paid by city 7,302.07
Total expenditures, December 31, 1933
$1,479,904.05
$100,120.00 441.59 3,886.63
200
ANNUAL REPORTS
WATER WORKS INCOME FROM 1898 AND ITS DISTRIBUTION
The water income and its distribution from 1898 to 1933, inclusive, is shown in the following table :
Total water income
$10,057,265.09
WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
Water Works Construction, Renewal, Mainten-
ance, operation and Miscellaneous Ac-
counts
$2,970,846.33
Water Bonds 274,000.00
Interest 86,575.00
Metropolitan Water Assessments 4,557,457.25
Maintenance Water Works Buildings 30,973.95
$7,919,852.53
OTHER MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTS
Various municipal departments through specific appropriations and general revenue ac- count
2,137,412.56
$10,057,265.09
201
WATER COMMISSIONER
WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - CONSTRUCTION
STREET MAINS
Approximate number of feet of street mains in
the city, January 1, 1933, including hyd- rant branches and blow-offs
588,023
Feet of street mains laid in 1933
1,828
Feet of hydrant branches laid in 1933
69
Feet of blow-off branches laid in 1933
0
Total feet of pipe laid
1,897
Feet of pipe removed or discontinued
690
Net increase in feet of pipe
1,207
Total approximate feet of pipe in the city.
589,230
Total pipe mileage, approximately
111.59
The sizes and lengths laid and discontinued are as fol- lows :
Size
Feet Laid
Feet Discontinued
1 inch
0
0
11/2 inches
0
0
2 inches
0
100
4 inches
0
176
6 inches
328
108
8 inches
181
306
10 inches
1,017
0
12 inches
370
0
14 inches
0
0
16 inches
0
0
202
ANNUAL REPORTS
The pipes constructed and replaced during the year are as follows :
Size
Feet Laid
Feet Discontinued
Size
Belmont Square
6"
136
104
Charles Street
6"
16
Fitchburg Street
12"
64
Fitchburg Cross Conn.
6"
5
Forest Street
6"
100
100
2"
Mystic Valley Parkway
10"
301
Temple Street
12"
306
306
8'
Saxon Foss Park
8"
181
176
4"
Kidder Avenue (C W. P.) ..
10"
398
Lincoln Parkway
10"
321
1,828
686
Hydrant Branch
...
6"
69
4
1,897
690
203
WATER COMMISSIONER
HYDRANTS, GATES, ETC.
Number of fire hydrants in city, January 1, 1933
1,306
Number set during the year
18
Number removed during the year
14
Net increase in number of hydrants
4
Total number of public fire hydrants ..
1,310
88
Number of private fire hydrants, January 1, 1933 Total number of private fire hydrants re- ceiving their supply from the city mains
88
Number of gates in the city, January 1, 1933
2,520
Number set during the year for streets
9
Number of section gates set
0
Number set on hydrant branches
16
Number set on blow-off branches
0
Number of street gates removed
2
Number of section gates removed
0
Number of street sprinkler gates removed
0
Number of hydrant branch gates removed
0
Number of blow-off gates removed
0
2
Net increase in number of gates
23
Total number of gates in city
2,543
Number of check-valves in city, January 1, 1933 Number added during the year
0
Total number of check-valves
9
Number of blow-offs in city, January 1, 1933
217
Number added during the year
0
Total number of blow-offs
217
Number of waterposts in city, January 1, 1933 .. Number removed during the year
0
Total number of waterposts
6.1
Number of drinking fountains in city, January 1, 1933
8
Number added during the year
0
Number now in city
8
Number of car-sprinkler connections in city, January 1, 1933
12
Number set during year
0
Number discontinued
0
Number now in the city
12
-
25
-
9
61
-
204
ANNUAL REPORTS
WATER SERVICE CONNECTIONS
The number of services actually in use in the city on January 1, 1933, was
13,966
The number of new service connections brought into use during the year was
6
The number of old service connection restored to use
436
442
The number of service connections shut off during the year for permanent or tempor- ary non-use of water was
472
Decrease in number of services in actual use ....
30
The total number of services in use on Decem- ber 31, 1933, was approximately
13,936
These services, under state law, are all re- quired to be metered.
In addition to the above there are fire supplies for private sprinkler systems, which are not at present required to be metered, to the number of 97
There are also services supplying public prop- erties, to the number of 157
The number of new service connections in- stalled during the year was 10, but not all of these are yet in use, or "alive".
The number of feet of pipe laid in making These connections was 277
Size, number and length of services installed in 1933 :
3/4 inch
4
152'
1 inch
2
31'
11/2 inches
1
15'
2 inches*
2
48'
4 inches
1
31'
6 inches
0
0'
10
277'
Number of fire supplies installed during 1933
(included in above)
2
LOCATION OF FIRE SUPPLIES
No.
Size
Truman H. Thorpe, 15 Tenney Court
1
6"
O'Connell-Lee Mfg. Co., 44 Park Street
1
6" 2
205
WATER COMMISSIONER
FIRE SERVICES IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS
No.
Size
Installed
Atherton Street, Carr School
1
6"
1927
Boston Street, Pope School
1
6"
1927
Broadway, Lincoln School
1
6"
1927
Broadway, City Home
1
6"
1916
Cherry Street, Burns School
1
6"
1916
Concord Square, Knapp School
1
6"
1927
, Craigie Street, Morse School
1
6"
1927
Cross Street, Edgerly School
1
6"
1927
Evergreen Avenue, Forster School Annex
1
6"
1923
*Gov. Winthrop Road, Charles A. Grimmons School
1
6"
1929
Grove Street, Highland School
1
Highland Avenue, Central High School
1
1916
* Holland Street, Western Junior High School.
1
1916
Holland Street, Western Junior High School ..
1
6"
1930
Holland Street, Hodgkins School
1
6"
1928
Jaques Street, Glines School
1
6"
1927
Maple Street, Bennett School
1
6"
1927
*Marshall Street, Northeastern Jr. High School
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