USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1942 > Part 20
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887
Soldiers' Relief Patients 210
Examinations:
City Employees (inc. Police and Fire Depts.) 410
Miscellaneous 196
Respectfully submitted,
CIRO GIOBBE, M. D.,
City Physician
310
ANNUAL REPORTS
The War has had its effect on this Department. Our Gen- eral Relief rolls are the lowest in twelve years with Aid to De- pendent Children and Old Age Assistance cases showing a marked decrease. During 1942 the budgets in all categories were increased to meet the rising food costs.
During the past year, as in 1941, rehabilitation has been stressed and many cases which have been on aid for a long pe- riod of years have been placed in employment through our Em- ployment Division.
In 1942 eight members of our Personnel have entered the Armed Services and their places have not been filled unless absolutely necessary.
The drive on deserting and non-supporting husbands has been continued and many cases of this type were prosecuted in our local court. During the past year we have also had about seven neglect of minor children complaints heard in our dis- trict court.
Eight hundred and fifty-two cases of dependency have been investigated for the four local Selective Service Boards, rep- resenting over 1700 calls made, checking banks, employments, etc. One member of our Personnel has been assigned full time and others, part time, in this work.
The expenditures under the category of Miscellaneous Wel- fare for the year 1941, were $430,227.84 and for the year 1942, $346,292.42, showing a decrease of $83,935.42 in the past year.
The Miscellaneous Welfare Case Load decrease through the year has been a gradual one, as follows :
January
832
February
827
March
637
April
566
May
584
June
537
July
535
August
569
September
586
October
545
November
404
December
410
311
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
The expenditures under Aid to Dependent Children for the year 1941 were $174,638.57, and for 1942 $169,885.34, showing a decrease in the past year to $4,753.23.
The expenditures under Old Age Assistance for the year 1941 were $538, 381.50, and for 1942 $575,915.08, showing an increase of $37,533.58. While both A. D. C. and O. A. A. case loads decreased the cost per case has increased because of in- creased budgets.
The continuation of the Food Stamp Plan during this year has been a decided help to all categories of relief.
During this year a Survey of all relief cases was made, all angles of the case were explored and as a result, sixty-two com- plete physical examinations were made, dentures were supplied to seven cases, glasses to thirteen cases, hearing aids to two cases, appliances to four cases and necessary X-rays, supplied. As the result of our Survey over forty-five cases were closed and our Employment Division's ability in securing employment for many of these people who were physically handicapped, is worthy of commendation.
In 1942 your Agent was appointed, by the State Commis- sioner of Public Welfare, as his Agent in the administering of Civilian War Assistance in Somerville. This Programme pro- vides assistance for persons who are in need as the result of enemy action.
The adoption of the step-rate plan of increases in salaries for the Personnel is now in operation and to our Mayor, our Board of Aldermen and our Public Welfare Board, I acknowl- edge deep appreciation.
Because of our reduced case load our main objective for 1943 will be to intensify our Rehabilitation Programme and in the long run the City, the Department and our Recipients will benefit.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES J. WILLWERTH,
General Agent
312
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS
April 8, 1943.
To the Honorable Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Department of Electric Lines and Lights, for the year ending December 31, 1942:
INSPECTION OF WIRING IN BUILDINGS
Strict and careful inspection of electrical wiring and at- tachments thereto have been carried on as in the past.
Consistent re-inspection has resulted in the use of approved appliances and materials. Amateur work and the use of unap- proved appliances and materials has been constantly con- demned.
The number of permits issued for work and inspections thereto are as follows :
New Work (permits)
873
Inspections (new work)
1216
Re-inspections (new work)
429
Re-inspections (old work)
1544
Defective Installations (old work)
241
Defective Installations remedied
169
Permits issued to Edison Company
244
Total fees collected for permits
$1,063.50
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
Modernization in the revamping and removing of old type hazardous boxes and equipment is continuously being made.
313
ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS
5700 feet of underground cable in additions and repairs was in- stalled on this system during the past year, making a total of approximately 200,000 feet. In compliance with the recom- mendation of the National Board of Underwriters we com- pleted the rebuilding of 66 old type hazardous type Gardner boxes. At the present time we have started a program of re- building 81 old Ideal boxes.
In co-operation with Civilian Defense Authorities we in- stalled and connected 9 air raid alarm sirens which are cen- trally controled from Fire Alarm Headquarters.
The installation of a new Vocal-Alarm System is strongly recommended at this time because of the fact that our present telephone communications between Fire Stations may be in- terruptd by war time activities. This system would act as a. secondary means for transmitting an alarm and would increase our efficiency in receiving and transmitting necessary signals. We contemplate at this time an alternate means of communica- tion between Fire Department Stations and Fire Alarm Head- quarters over our own cable lines.
It is of paramount necessity because of present conditions that an auxiliary power supply, such as a portable gasoline driven Moter Generator set be installed as an addition to our present Edison supply service. If our present Edison service should be interrupted for any length of time, the Fire Alarm Signal Service would be seriously endangered. We feel at this time that it is possible to secure this type of equipment.
ALARMS RECEIVED AND TRANSMITTED
Box Alarms
545
Second Alarms
3
Third Alarms
1
A. D. T. Alarms
8.
Still Alarms, including Inhalator, and accident calls, etc.
1433:
Total
1990
The central office equipment consists of the following :
2- 6 circuit operating boards
1- 5 circuit tapper board
1- 5 circuit gong board
2-16 circuit storage battery charging boards
314
ANNUAL REPORTS
1-32 circuit protective board
1- 4 circuit punching register and take up reel
2- 5 circuit punching registers and take up reels
13- 1 circuit punching registers and take up reels 2- automotive time and date stamps
1- 4 dial manual transmitter
1- masterclock
1- local telephone used on still alarm system
520- cells storage battery
3- 10-foot 4 shelf battery racks
32- low rate rectifiers
5- metropolitan tappers and gongs
1- high rate rectifier
Apparatus outside the central office consists of the follow- ing:
3 new boxes were added this year making a total of 205 of which- 66 are Gardners'
79 are Ideal
29 are Peerless
2. are Ideal Masters with remote control
29 are Peerless Masters with remote control
equipped with auxiliary stations located in various private and public buildings.
7 Tower strikers (only 3 in service)
25 cable terminal boxes
9 punching registers
28 closed circuit tappers and 5 open circuit tappers 8 closed circuit tappers .(secondary)
13 still alarm bells-local house system
7 local telephones used as a company service system
2 private interior telephones consisting of 12 stations
4 traffic sirens
11 house call bells
The vibrating bells in service in the stations are in poor condition because of age and years of service and it is recom- mended that for continued efficient service that these bells be replaced.
Inasmuch as the supports for the tower bells and striking mechanism in some instances are unsafe, striking equipment worn and in general poor condition, due to the prohibitive cost of putting these towers in safe condition, it is recommended that they be condemned. We recommend a Cunningham Air Whistle, or similar type, which is used by the United States Navy or the United States Coast Guard, be substituted and
315
ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS
located on the top of the City Hall, for sounding multiple alarms, as our part in the National Defense Program. After the emergency is over it would serve as a permanent means of notification of the Fire Department for mobilization and action in an emergency.
It is also recommended that additional machine shop equip- ment be purchased for use in the maintenance and repair of our Fire and Police Signal System.
There were 219 trouble calls.
POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM
The Police Signal equipment is in good condition and addi- tions and improvements are constantly being made.
Two new boxes were added this year, making a total of 91. boxes and two special bank alarm boxes.
Calls received from the boxes were as follows :
Duty Calls
322,670
Telephone Calls
96,884
Wagon Calls
966
Total
420,520
Due to constant supervision on this system its efficiency has been greatly increased. There were only 375 trouble calls dur- ing the past year.
The Police Station equipment consists of the following :
Type C Police Desk
3-5 circuit registers
41 secondary batteries
1 charging panel
2 automatic time and date stamp
2 take up reels
There are also 6 official telephones connected with the Police Desk.
It is recommended that 96 secondary batteries and a 4 cir- cuit charging panel be purchased for this system in order to eliminate our present overloaded conditions. It is mandatory
316
ANNUAL REPORTS
that auxiliary power supplies be purchased for Police Radio Transmission and also for Police Signal System.
The Police radio transmitter is rendering fair service and its efficiency would be greatly improved by the addition of a two-way equipment. There are eleven police recievers in serv- ice and two auxiliaries. These sets are obsolete and should, therefore, be replaced. The set is over twelve years old and it is absolutely impossible to get ready-made parts for it to-day as it is obsolte and out of date. Under the Federal Pool there are three reputable manufacturers with radio equipment for sale through the medium of the Defense Corporation of America. I strongly urge that an appropriation of $10,000. be made so that it would be possible for us to get this equipment this year.
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
There are 31 intersections controlled by Traffic Signals, 16 of which are equipped with pushbuttons for pedestrian traffic. During the past year 12 intersections have been changed to comply with standards recommended by the Department of Public Works.
There were 488 trouble calls.
There are ten Police traffic posts controlled by Spotlights.
Due to automobile accidents damages to our Traffic, Police and Fire Alarm Systems amounted to $432.55 during the past year.
POLES AND STREET LIGHTS
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Boston Edison Company ... Permits issued to Boston Edison Co. for attachment to New England Tel. & Tel. Co. poles
New Poles 0
Replaced Poles
Removed Poles 0
Relocated Poles
0
8 154
2
3
Permits issued to Boston Edi- son Co. for attachments to Boston Elevated Railway Co. poles
2
Permits issued to New Eng- land Tel. & Tel. for attach- ments to Boston Edison Company poles
0
0
317
ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS
The number of street lights January 1, 1943 are as follows :
5-15,000 lumen lamps
371-10,000 511- 6,000 36- 2,500 198- - 1,000 800 ,9
1,014-
I am sincerely grateful and appreciative for the co-opera- tion of His Honor the Mayor, and the Acting Mayor, the mem- bers of the Board of Aldermen, the various Department Heads, and the men under my jurisdiction during the year 1942.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT F. MAGUIRE, Commissioner Electric Lines & Lights
318
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE RECREATION COMMISSION
REV. NAZARENO PROPERZI, Chairman
MEMBERS
Term Expires January
Mary R. Coughlin 1941
Mrs. Josephine H. Ham 1940
William F. Harkins
1942
Mrs. Harriett M. Hurlburt
1941
John T. Mackey 1941
James J. McCarthy
1940
Mrs. Annette Murphy
1942
Rev. Nazareno Properzi
1941
Howard M. Stiles
1941
Dr. Anthony Traniello
1940
319
RECREATION COMMISSION
December 31, 1942.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen :
The Recreation Commission respectfully reports for the year 1942 by re-stating the facts as summarized in its report one year ago covering the preceding year. The situation for 1942 has been exactly the same. Following is the statement made one year ago :
The Recreation Commission respectfully reports that its. program of activities, seriously curtailed during the year 1940 as previously reported, have been still further curtailed in 1941 as result of still further limited finances, and also as result of (a) the Public Buildings Department's with-holding of ap- proval of uses of public buildings, and (b) its omission to con- dition (with respect to heat, light, and cleanliness) the only regularly available section of a building.
Under the Statute which enables the Recreation Commis- sion to carry on its program, and under the City Ordinance which makes that Statute applicable to Somerville, the service under the Recreation Commission is conditioned upon the available uses of public buildings and public grounds; and these uses depend upon the approval of the departments in con- trol of the buildings and grounds.
Attention has previously been called in annual reports of the Commission to the fact that normal appropriations have been supplemented in recent years by W. P. A. projects in which the major costs have been borne by the Federal Govern- ment. But at the end of June, 1941, the W. P. A. project was withdrawn; and thus the Recreation service lost the Federal funds as well as the municipal contribution to the project. (The grounds declared by the Federal Government for with- drawing the project was the City's non-compliance with its agreement to furnish specified Sponsor's Contribution.) The. withdrawal of this project left the Recreation Commission dur- ing the latter six months of 1941 without funds to carry on its. program. The resulting lack of counselors led to the disintegra-
320
ANNUAL REPORTS
tion of several Boys' Clubs, several Girls' Clubs, and one unit of the Children's Theatre. Another unit of the Children's Theatre and some other Boys' and Girls' Clubs were also lost because of the unavailability of properly conditioned buildings, as mentioned.
The financial statement for the year 1942 accompanies this statement.
Respectfully submitted for the Recreation Commission by
REV. NAZARENO PROPERZI, Chairman
FINANCIAL SUMMARY, 1942
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
$21,185.50
SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION, November 24, 1942
285.00
TOTAL
$21,470.50
Expenditures
Salaries and Wages
$19,337.47
Equipment and Supplies
839.09
Printing and Planographing
45.35
Office Supplies
299.50
Automobile Maintenance:
Superintendent
155.00
Other
65.00
Telephone
162.51
Postage, Parcel Post and Express
75.05
Disbursements
11.50
Amplifying Service
29.70
Rental of Premises
300.00
Trucks and Transportation
4.60
Construction and Repair of Scenery
17.80
Typewriter Repair
8.50
Special items:
Rental of Portable Organ
40.00
Bicycles for Itinerant Workers
79.38
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$21,470.45
$21,470.45
UNEXPENDED BALANCE
$ 0.05
-
321
PLANNING ROARD
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
February 8, 1943.
To the Honorables, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen
Somerville, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
The Planning Board of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report of the year ending December 31, 1942 :
There were two petitions presented to the Board seeking a change in the Building Zone Map of the City of Somerville, and after due notice public hearings were held by the Board on these petitions. One was voted upon favorably and the other was denied.
On June 25, 1942 John J. Hurley, Chairman of the Board, passed away and the Board remained rather inactive from that time on.
On November 24, 1942 Anthony Scolles was appointed a military substitute for John P. Silk, and David B. Nissenbaum was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the deceased chair- man, John J. Hurley. Harry J. Costello was appointed for the term ending January, 1943.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID B. NISSENBAUM,
Chairman
-
ANNUAL REPORTS
322
REPORT OF THE LICENSING COMMISSION
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen :
The following factual information is respectfully submitted as the Annual Report of the Licensing Commission for the year ending December 31, 1942.
John F. McNamara was reelected as Chairman of the Com- mission for 1943. David Y. Ross was reappointed by the Mayor, approved by the Board of Aldermen and sworn in on June 30, 1942.
The following table will show the number of licenses permis- sable by law as compared with number of licenses that have been granted and are now in effect :
All Form All Form . Pkg. Rest.
Beer & Wine Rest. or Pkg. Clubs
Allowed by Law ..
21
82
21 7
13
Druggists unlimited
Issued by Comm.
21
'68
Bal. to issue
0
14
14
4 9
6 unlimited
During the year the Commission has not deemed it neces- sary to grant any new licenses for the sale of alcoholic bever- ages in any form. Three new applications received were given "leave to withdraw."
The established policy of the Commission relative to routine matters of office procedure has not materially changed. The Commission after inspection and serious consideration re- stricted, so-called, entertainment in all liquor dispensing es- tablishments by banning floor shows, master of ceremonies, and all brass musical instruments, and allowing only radio and music box, for duration of the War.
-
323
LICENSING COMMISSION
A general inspection of all restaurants brought out the fact that all establishments are now equipped with adequate toilet and washing facilities.
We acknowledge the splendid co-operation, wise counsel and wholehearted support given our Commission by our Inspector, Captain Augustus Sharry of the Police Department.
An itemized report of fees received during the year ending December 31, 1942 is as follows :
REPORT OF THE LICENSING COMMISSION FOR THE YEAR 1942
(a) 67 Renewals-All Forms Restaurant Licenses
a $800.00
$53,600.00
3 Renewals-Beer and Wine Restaurant Licenses @ $400.00 1,200.00
21 Renewals-All Forms Pkg. Goods Store Licenses @ $700.00 14,700.00 4 Renewals-Beer and Wine Pkg. Goods Licenses @ $300.00 1,200.00
(b) 7 Renewals-Druggist Licenses @ $200.00
1,400.00
4 Renewals-Club Licenses @ $150.00 600.00
(c) 6 Renewals-Entertainment Licenses @ $1.00
6.00
(d ) 136 Renewals-Entertainment Licenses @ $5.00 81 Special Alcoholic Licenses @ $1.00 81.00
680.00
223 Lord's Day Licenses @ $5.00
1,115.00
206 Common Victuallers' Licenses @ $5.00
1,030.00
(e) 2 Innholder Licenses @ $5.00
10.00
1 Garage License @ $2.00
2.00
$75,624.00
Expense
2,436.37
Net Total Revenue of the Department for 1942 $73,187.63
(a) Total Renewals-All Forms Restaurant Licenses for 1943-68. 67 paid for December 1942-1 paid for January 1943.
(b) Total Renewals-Druggist Licenses for 1943-6. One 1942 renewal paid for January 1942-six 1943 renewals paid for December 1942.
(c) Total Renewals-Entertainment for 1943-3 @ $1.00 and 64 @ $5.00.
«(d) 3-Renewals for 1942 paid for January 1942 (@ $1.00). 3-Renewals for 1943 paid for December 1942 (@ $1.00). 72-Renewals for 1942 paid for January 1942 (@ $5.00). 64-Renewals for 1943 paid for December 1942 (@ $5.00).
324
ANNUAL REPORTS
(e) Total Renewals-Innholder Licenses for 1943-1 .. 1-Renewal for 1942 paid for January 1942. 1-Renewal for 1943 paid for December 1942 ..
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. MCNAMARA, Chairman DAVID Y. Ross JOSEPH D. LONERGAN
Commissioners
Attest :
MARY I. KENNEY, Clerk
325
CITY CLERK
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Office of the City Clerk, January 1, 1943
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen
Gentlemen :
The following is respectfully submitted as the seventy-first Annual Report of the City Clerk of the City of Somerville, and is for the year ending December 31, 1942.
The receipts and payments were as follows :
For dog licenses issued in 1942:
1804 males at $2.00
$3,608.00
299 females at $5.00
1,495.00
533 spayed at $2.00
1,066.00
2 kennels at $25.00
50.00
$6,219.00
For hunting and fishing licenses issued in 1942:
404 fishing at $2.00
$808.00
306 hunting at $2.00 ...... 612.00
113 sporting at $3.25
367.25
70 minor fishing at $1.25
87.50
1 minor trapping at $2.25
2.25
5 duplicates at $.50
2.50
$1,879.50
Recording mortgages, assignments, etc
$1,853.34
Certificates of marriage intentions (including postage)
2,974.23
Furnishing copies of records
1,722.77
Licenses :
Auctioneers, 14 at $2.00
28.00
Billiard, pool tables and bowling alleys, 126
licenses for 80 tables and 46 alleys at $3.00
378.00
Brought forward
$6,956.34
$8,098.50;
326
ANNUAL REPORTS
Carried forward
$6,956.34
$8,098.50
Cut meat and sausage, 4 at $50.00
200.00
Drain layers, 1 at $1.00
1.00
Drivers, 43 at $1.00
43.00
Garages, 1 at $5.00; 2 at $10.00
25.00
Garage Renewals
852.50
Hackney carriages, 26 at $1.00
26.00
Intelligence offices, 2 at $2.00
4.00
Junk and second hand licenses:
Collect junk, 15 at $10.00
150.00
Junk shops, 18 at $25.00
450.00
Lodging houses, 39 at $2.00
78.00
Open air parking, 3 at $10.00
30.00
Second hand auto ·dealers:
1 at $50.00; 21 at $25.00
575.00
Slaughtering, 14 at $1.00
14.00
Street musicians, 4 at $.50
2.00
Storage of explosives:
1 at $1.00; 3 at $10.00; 3 at $20.00
91.00
Storage of explosives renewals
4,421.50
Storage of rags, 1 at $25.00
25.00
Wagon licenses, 9 at $1.00
9.00
Wagon stands, 27 at $1.00
27.00
Permits for projections over the sidewalk for:
1 awning, 9 electric signs, 7 neon signs, 1
coal hole, 1 shelf, 5 metal signs, 4 wooden signs, 1 license at $1.00; 27 licenses at $5.00 Badges
136.00
1.50
Registration of physicians, optometrists and chiropodists
1.50
Copies of ordinances
4.35
Fees for notices of hearings
9.20
Advertising fees
22.00
Duplicate dog license tags
3.00
Transfers of dog licenses
1.25
Reporting congenital birtI's
1.50
Bank charge
1.54
$14,162.18
$22,260.68
PAYMENTS
To City Treasurer for dog licenses in 1942:
1804 males at $2.00
$3,608.00
299 females at $5.00
1,495.00
533 spayed at $2.00
1,066.00
2 kennels at $25.00
50.00
$6,219.00
Less City Clerk's fees, 2,638 at $.20 .... .. 527.60
$5,691.40
327
CITY CLERK
To Commissioners on Fisheries and Game for hunting licenses, etc. in 1942
404 fishing at $2.00
808.00
306 hunting at $2.00
612.00
113 sporting at $3.25
367.25
70 minor fishing at $1.25
87.50
1 minor trapping at $2.25
2.25
5 duplicate licenses at $.50
2.50
Less City Clerk's fees 894 at $.25
223.50
1,656.00
To City Treasurer monthly :
All the receipts above specified except for hunting licenses and dog licenses
14,162.18
$21,509.58
LICENSES AND PERMITS
Besides the licenses mentioned in the foregoing list of re- ceipts, licenses and permits have been granted by the Board of Aldermen, without charge, as follows:
To hold religious services in streets 1
To parade with music in streets
2
Newspaper licenses
6
BIRTHS 1941
The following is a statement in full of the births for 1941:
Number of births (exclusive of still births in Somerville in 1941 registered
1,248
Males
648
Females
600
1,248
Born of American parents
868
Born of Foreign parents
143
Born of American father and American mother
89
Born of Foreign father and American mother
129
Born of Foreign mother and father unknown nationality
1
. Born of American mother and father unknown nationality
18
1,248
Born outside City and Residents of City
821
Number of still births
44
Number of cases of twins
17
MARRIAGES
1942
Number of intentions issued in 1942
1,468
Less than previous year
90
Marriages registered
1,544
..
$1,879.50
328
ANNUAL REPORTS
Less than previous year
38
Both parties American
1,251
Both parties Foreign
59
American groom and Foreign bride
99
Foreign groom and American bride
135
1,544
First marriage
2,790
Second · marriage
284
Third marriage
11
Fourth marriage
3
3,088
DEATHS
1942
Number of deaths recorded in Somervile in 1942
1,215
Died in City
878
Stilbirths in City
47
Total less stillbrts and removals
831
Died out of City
337
Stillbirths in City
15
Total less stillbirths and removals
322
Males
605
Females
610
Total
1,215
Under 10 years
136
10 and under 20 years of age
19
20 and under 30 years of age
40
30 and under 40 years of age
55
40 and under 50 years of age
91
50 and under 60 years of age
171
60 and under 70 years of age
243
70 and under 80 years of age
292
80 and under 90 years of age
138
90 and over
30
Total
Age of oldest person who died in Somerville in 1942, 102 years, 5 months
Born in Somerville
175
Born in other places in the United States
520
Of Foreign birth
517
Of unknown nationality
3
Total
1,215
1,215
329
CITY CLEEK
CITY GOVERNMENT AND OFFICERS FOR 1942
MAYOR JOHN M. LYNCH, 34 Browning Road (Entered U. S. Navy, August 10, 1942)
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