USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1942 > Part 4
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1
2
2
1
5
6
4
July .
21
11
10
1
2
2
5
7
3
4
August
25
6
16
1
12
13
3
1
3
1
3
6
7
1
September
29
10
19
1
1
2
00
2
3
9
5
3
October .
19
5
14
1
1
6
8
~
4
December .
31
15
16
3
Totals
307 124 183
18
1
1 1
1
7 18
00 14
42 68 81
49
ANNUAL REPORT
11 6
21
N
14
2
2
1
June
3
6
4
6
November
25
49
50
CASES OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES DEATHS FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Meningitis
Streptococcus
Chicken Pox
German Measles
Mumps
Scarlet Fever
Other Forms
Tuberculosis
Cough
Whooping
Dog Bite
Measles
Pneumonia
Lobar
Tuberculosis
Pulmonary
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths.
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
Cases
January
1
1
7
6
34
1
4
7
February
1
1
1
5
9
3
88
3
3
March .
1
2
1
6
1
111
1
1
2
8
April.
1
5
2
1
2
=
50
May .
2
7
10
14
29
1
3
2
4
June.
2
1
10
1
13
10
1
2
4
July .
1
3
1
3
3
3
1
August.
1
16
1
9
September
1
9
5
2
3
October. .
4
14
9
2
1
4
November
=
19
0
1
1
December
00
1
12
10
10
1
2
1
1
Totals.
1
25
17
57
00
1
2
76
88
327
4 1
11 22
46
. .
1
3
ANNUAL REPORT
2
51
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
December 31, 1942
Ralph P. Kent, M. D., Health Office, Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor:
My report as Inspector of Animals and Inspector of Slaughter:
The duties of these two offices have progressed as usual, with this exception:
On account of present day conditions my yearly inspection of animals has been postponed and in its stead, special effort has been made to be constantly on the alert for any unusual outbreak of contagious disease. These are instructions from the Division of Livestock Disease Control.
Also, there have been many calls to check on animals because of Interstate shipments, especially in the South Attleboro section of the city.
Very truly yours, Frederick L. Briggs, D. V. M.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
Dr. Ralph P. Kent, Health Officer,
January 8, 1943
City of Attleboro, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
The following is a report of work performed by the Inspector of Plumbing, during the year 1942:
There were 240 permits issued:
Number of toilets installed 160
Number of tubs installed 63
Number of lavoratories installed 115
Number of sinks installed . 100
Number of showers installed . 2
Number of wash trays installed 17
Number of sewer connections
5
Number of urinals installed. 17
Number of drinking fountains installed . .
1
Number of new buildings 9
Number of consultations with owners. 36
Respectfully submitted, John W. Bullock, Inspector of Plumbing
52
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Fire Engineers
MAYOR John W. McIntyre
COMMITTEE OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON FIRE DEPARTMENT
Bertrand O. Lambert, Chairman John W. Wolfenden Arthur B. Cummings
BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS
Hayward H. Sweet, Chairman William E. Sweeney
Alfred J. Laliberte, Clerk Fred A. Clark, Chief
PERMANENT MEN
MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES
Gilbert F. Caswell Clifford E. Fielding James W. Hatfield
Merton E. Churchill Peter Godfrey Herbert E. Peets
William A. Wheaton
Chief, Fred A. Clark
Assistant Chief Joseph O. Mowry
CAPTAINS
Hiram R. Packard
Roy M. Churchill
Herbert E. Brown
LIEUTENANTS
Albert N. Knight William F. Ahern
Herbert E. Knight Clifford E. Dieterle
Edward M. Paton
Frank E. Barney Chester H Blanchard Henry E. Charon Manuel Duigmedgian Herman F. Gorman Joseph W. Hearn Wilfred M. Jacques Nelson B. Lees Alton V. Marland Frederick W. S. Moore Herbert C. Parker Harold T. Powers Joseph A. Smith Herman M. Thurber Newell C. Walton
Francis J. Barrett Harold Cassidy Joseph I. Claflin Charles I. Gay Leo A. Greve
Ralph L. Hopkinson Thomas R. Leedham William J. Lees Paul E. Monnier Harry E. Morris Adrian J. Pelletier William E. Riley James H. Sullivan
Walter R. Uhlig Harold F. Wellman
53
ANNUAL REPORT
To His Honor the Mayor and Municipal Council :-
We have the Honor of submitting the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 20, 1942, together with such recommendations as we think necessary for increasing the efficiency of the Department.
ORGANIZATION
The Department consists of :-
4 Engineers 45 Officers and men
FIRE STATIONS AND APPARATUS
Station No. 1. Headquarters Station, South Main Street.
1 Ahrens-Fox 750 gallon triple combination
1 Ahrens·Fox 500 gallon triple combination
1 Ahrens-Fox City Service ladder truck
1 Chief's car
1 Assistant Chief's car
1 Supply Car
Station No. 2 Union Street 1 Ahrens-Fox 750 gallon triple combination
1 Seagrave, tractor drawn 75 foot aerial ladder truck
Station No. 4 South Attleboro 1 Ahrens-Fox 750 gallon triple combination
1 Seagrave City Service ladder truck
Station No. 5 Twin Village, South Main Street at Thurber Avenue 1 Ahrems Fox 500 galion triple combination
EMERGENCY APPARATUS
1 Trailer with portable lighting, foam generator and smoke mask
1 Trailer with boat, grappling irons, inhalator and resuscitator
APPARATUS
5 Triple combinations
1 Chief's Car
1 Supply truck
3 Ladder trucks
1 Assistant Chief's Car
2 Trailers
The Department, including all companies, has laid 7,050 feet of 1 1-2 inch hose, 30,850 feet of 2 1-2 inch hose, raised 2,711 feet of ladders, used 43 gallons of che- micals, 530 water cans, 15 pyrenes, 5 foam, 7 oxygen tanks, and used booster 182 times.
The Department has responded to the following alarms :- Alarms from boxes . 71
Assembly 3 Still alarms 403 Total 477
54
ANNUAL REPORT
CLASSIFICATION
Acid. 1
Automobile
20
Automatic sprinkler
7
Awning
1
Brush
214
Building
69
Chimney
16
Dump and fire menace
24
Electrical appliance.
8
False
4
Fence
1
First Aid
1
Flushing Street
1
Gain entrance
26
Gasoline
1
Inhalator
6
Motor
3
No fire. 28
Oil burner, range and furnace
20
One pipe heater
5
Rescue Animal
6
Rescue Person
1
Rope in pole .
7
Syphon
3
Railroad car
1
Tree
1
Taking picture .
1
Defense demonstration 1 Total 477
We have been out of the city, North Attleboro 2, Seekonk 1.
FIRE LOSS
Value of Buildings at risk
$ 832,285.00 1,645,250.00
$2,477,535.00
Insurance on Buildings
859, 375.00
Insurance on Contents
1, 632, 600.00
$2,491,975.00
Loss on Buildings
$ 16,709.28
Loss on Contents .
36,881.37
$ 53,590.65
Insurance paid on Buildings
$ 15, 549.36
Insurance paid on Contents.
36, 231.87
$ 51,781.23
Loss not covered by insurance . $ 1,809.42
LEARN THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST FIRE ALARM BOX
We have been successful in keeping our fire loss at a low figure.
Value of contents at risk
55
ANNUAL REPORT
IMPROVEMENTS
The "Twin Village Fire Station" located on South Main Street at the junction of Thurber Avenue was completed this year and is ready to be occupied as soon as men are available. The station is an impressive addition to the neighborhood and will give improved fire protection as planned by the Board.
RECOMMENDATIONS
We recommend the following change be made in the Ordinance relating to Fire Department. Section One, paragraph three. The Chief of the Fire Depart- ment shall receive an annual compensation of Three thousand dollars ($3.000.00) and all other members of the Board of Engineers shall serve without compensation. Section One, added paragraph. The Chief of the Fire Department shall perform the duties of Building Inspector, upon appointment by the Mayor, without com- pensation.
We recommend that the salary of the Assistant Chief be restored to Twenty- four hundred dollars ($2400.00) .;
We recommend an increase in wages of Twenty per cent (20 %) for all mem- bers of the Department.
We recommend the purchase of One thousand feet of two and one half inch hose to replace that lost at the R. I. Cardboard fire.
We feel that to recommend a new heating plant for the Central Station and the replacement of old apparatus at this time would be a hindrance to War pro- duction and impossible to obtain.
APPRECIATION
We wish at this time to thank His Honor the Mayor and Municiapl Council, the Committee on Fire Department and the Police Department for their assis- tance. And the Officers and Men for the able manner in which they performed their duties.
We wish to thank Dr. Kent for his attendance and services rendered to our men injured at fires.
We wish to thank the special Fire Police of Box (9) Club for the efficient man- ner in which they handled traffic conditions at fires.
We thank the Auxiliary Firemen for their attendance at Fire Drills and their assistance at fires.
Respectfully submitted, Board of Fire Engineers
Hayward H. Sweet, Chairman Alfred J. Laliberte, Clerk William E. Sweeney Fred A. Clark, Chief of Department.
56
ANNUAL REPORT
Salary and Wages
Salary of the Chief.
(1)
2,500.00
$ 3,000.00
Salary of Assistant Chief.
(1)
2,250.00
2,400.00
Salary of (3) Captains.
(1)
6,022.50
6,022.50
Salary of (5) Lieutenants.
(1)
9,581.25
9,581.25
Salary of (35) Permanent men
(1)
57,259.79
63,855.50
$ 77,613.54
$ 84,859.25
Maintenance of Equipment
Autos.
(2)
1,600.00
2,500.00
Stations
(2)
3,000.00
3,000.00
Hose .
(2)
1,950.00
1,200.00
Apparel
(2)
950.00
100.00
Incidentals
(2)
60.00
60.00
7,560.00
6,860.00
Other Expenses
Light.
(3)
475.00
525.00
Phone
(3)
460.00
550.00
Water
(3)
145.00
165.00
Fuel.
(3)
2,650.00
2,700.00
Office .
(3)
50.00
50.00
Incidentals
(3)
30.00
30.00
$ 3,810.00
$ 4,020.00
Hydrants
(4)
$
20,880.00
New Equipment
Hose. ..
$ 1,200.00
Report of Superintendent of Fire Alarm
To the Board of Fire Engineers,
City of Attleboro, Mass.
Sirs:
I herewith submit the annual report of the Electrical Branch of the Attleboro Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1942.
The activities of this department for the past year have mostly been taken up by repairs to the outside lines, maintenance of boxes and all other plant. Because of the very high priorities needed we were unable to purchase new fire alarm boxes and therefore no new street boxes have been installed in various factories working on war production.
Box No. 356 was installed at the American Metal Crafts Company on Water Street, Box No. 453 at the Robbins Company on School Street and Box No 454 at the Marathon Company on Brook Street. All of the boxes listed above are con- nected to the sprinkler systems in these plants. A fourth box is on order at the present time and when received will be installed at the Automatic Machine Pro- ducts Company located on Wall Street. This will be Box No. 411 complete with sprinkler connection, remote control stations and supervisory panel.
Expended 1942
Needed 1943
57
ANNUAL REPORT
During the past year construction was started on the new "Twin Village" Fire Station on South Main Street. This building has been wired and all elec- trical devices and equipment have been installed by the Assistant Electrician, Mr. Frank N. Hoyle and by so doing has saved the city considreable money.
Due to the Attleboro Steam and Electric Company and New England Tele- phone and Telegraph re-locating and setting new poles, much of our outside plant had to be moved or re-located along with the new locations of the poles. Boxes and their attachments had to be moved also. Boxes have been tested, oiled and painted. Recently a truck collided with the standard supporting the fire alarm box at North Main and Peck Streets, knocking it over and severely damaging the standard The insurance company covering this truck was contacted and they have agreed to make restitution.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1943
Salary and Wages
$ 2,190.00
Salary of the Supt. Fire Alarm
Salary of the Asst. Electrician.
2,000.00
$ 4,190.00
Maintenance of Equipment
Maint. of Fire Alarm
2,860.00
Maint. of Motor Equipment.
400.00
New Fire Alarm Boxes
32500
$ 3,585.00
Other Expenses
221.00
Light and Power Phone
147.00
$ 368.00
Under the above headig of "Recommendations" I would suggest that refe- rence be given to the annual report of this department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1941. As of the requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters the Fire Alarm Office should be housed in a fire-proof structure away from all other buildings. The present office does not meet these requirements and a small fire starting in the open attic overhead would soon place the whole system out of commission. In previous years we have always requested that our cable facilities be increased. The lack of these cables, particularly the ones running to South Attleboro and Hebronville, loomed up during the past year when additional circuits were needed to operate Civilian Defense sirens and in making other means of communications possible in time of disaster. Cable cannot be purchased at this time but when it may be obtained, some serious thought should be given to overcome this weak spot in our system.
In conclusion, we wish to use this means to extend our thanks and apprecia- tion to the Board of Fire Engineers, the officers and men of the Fire and Police De. partments and all other Municipal Departments who have aided in the operation of this branch.
Respectfully submitted, William S. King Superintendent of Fire Alarm, Electrical Branch Fire Department, January 29, 1943.
58
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Wire Inspector
To His Honor, the Mayor and the Municipal Council of the City of Attleboro, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report of the activities of the Wire Inspection Department for the year ending December 31, 1942.
During the past year permits issued and numbers of inspections made are as follows:
Applications
Permits
Inspections
Reinsp. 78
Total
January
44
44
59
137
February
50
50
67
72
139
March.
47
47
63
98
161
April
45
45
60
99
159
May
24
24
32
92
124
June
11
11
15
108
123
July
15
15
20
127
147
August
25
25
33
132
165
September
47
47
63
120
183
October
50
50
67
134
201
November
4
4
6
130
136
December
10
10
13
88
101
372
372
498
1278
1776
By the above figures it will be noted that the number of permits issued to electricians has fallen off considerably. This is due to government restrictions liniting the purchase of electrical supplies for other than war production purposes.
Over one half of the local licensed electricians have left the city either to join the Armed Forces or to work in shipyards, Naval Stations and many other places contributing toward the War Effort. The remaining electricians are extremely busy keeping the local plants in running condition. In cases where one man is employed to take care of a local plant he is issued a yearly permit for upkeep of the premises where employed, this having a direct bearing on the number of permits issued. There is still the demand for the same amount of inspections to be made but they are almost entirely confined to factory construction or alterations. There has been very little work done during the past year on private dwellings.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1943
EXPENSES
Maintenance.
(1)
$ 250.00 300.00
Maintenance of Auto.
(1)
$ 550.00
In conclusion, I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to His Honor, the Mayor, the Municipal Council, members of the Police and Fire De- partments and all who in any way contributed their assistance toward the opera- tion of this department for the year 1942.
Respectfully submitted,
William S. King Electrical Inspector, City of Attleboro, Massachusetts January 29th, 1943.
February 8, 1943
59
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Public Library
To the Mayor and Council of the City of Attleboro,
Gentlemen,
Enclosed is Librarian's report with detailed information relative to expenses and operation of the Library.
Your board has held its regular meetings, together with many un-scheduled meetings to cope with the varied and difficult problems which are constantly arising due to war conditions. The heating problem, due to insufficient fuel has forced us to curtail working hours at the library, but the staff has cooperated mag- nificently by doing the detail work at their homes, which has necessarily added a heavy burden on them.
The book purchasing program has of course been greatly changed not only to encourage but also to meet the demand for a much greater desire for technical books, histories, geographies and reading relative to the trend of the war conditions. These books are of course much more expensive than the usual run of recreational reading and has strained the Book Budget to the extent that the volume of books purchased had to be adjusted to this condition.
If proof were necessary, perhaps there would have been no better way to have given it to us than the present crisis, in that the public showed signs of almost re- sentment when they became aware that the library hours had to be drastically curtailed, the bulk of the complaints being that reference books were necessary for their work.
Staff changes have been numerous and have added greatly to the burdens of a normally under staffed group. While some changes would no doubt had occurred from the lure of higher wages in industry, we feel sure that much of it could have been avoided had we been able to assure them of even comparable salaries of those in other city departments.
No report of the library work would be complete, without expressing publicly our deepest appreciation to the staff for their help and cooperation in meeting the almost unsurmountable difficulties with which we have had to cope.
To all the library friends who have made gifts to us in the past year we wish to say thank you, and assure them that their kindness is deeply appreciated. The response to the books for service men campaign was met with the usual Attleboro spirit of putting any appeal across 100 per cent.
Respectfully submitted. Trustees of the Attleboro Public Library
Joseph L. Sweet Memorial. Ethel H. Barden, Secretary
60
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Trustees of the Attleboro Public Library :
Our minds are the makers of the human world in which we live. Only free minds can make a free world. Henry Overstreet-Our Free Minds.
What place does the Public Library play in a world at war? Is it a frill or an integral factor in the democratic form of government?
If the providing of entertainment, spiritual refreshment and mental and emo- tional escape for war-torn nerves and work-weary bodies is a frill, then the Ameri- can Public Library must acknowledge guilt. But how about acknowledging, like- wise, responsibility for acting as a stabilizing force by providing those very things. intangible as they may seem?
Wars are not won simply by fighting against the enemy, but by fighting FOR the things of heart and mind and spirit by which men live.
And who is to determine what constitutes amusement or spiritual solace, or mental stimulation? Surely not members of the library staffs who see small boys completely absorbed in books on mathematics for the aviation trade and in highly technical periodicals dealing with electronics, frequency modulation, and the like; who help girls whom one would expect to find requesting Vogue and Mademoiselle, to get clear directions for the use of the slide rule in order to qualify for a new def- fense job.
And how about feeding the family with less sugar, without butter and with- out scores of the customary staple items formerly taken as a matter of course? What about the new textile materials? How will they wear? How care for them? Keep them clean?
Surely it is not a frill to provide information on such homely, but nevertheless, vital topics, in terms of domestic thrift and efficiency. Help in the care of chil- dren is as potentially important to national welfare as information on how to read blue prints, time study and cost control and the chemistry of synthetic resins.
During the past three years when longer working hours have meant fewer hours for reading and study, the library has circulated more than 16,612 volumes of adult trade and technical and how-to-do-books.
The answer to the oft-repeated "where are your best sellers?" is bluntly, "in circulation." And the best sellers are apt to be books on backgrounds of the war, the countries involved, personal narratives and commentaries of people whose job it is to keep other people informed.
Books, except as agencies for political and racial indoctrination, are hated and feared by totalitarian governments.
The libraries of the United States having too often struggled under the burden of having to do much with too little, have been amazed at the Nazi conception of the American Public Library as a political weapon. In the attempt to fill requests for books which interpret by story or factual presentation, ourselves and our neighbors, or help in understanding the social and economic upheavals of our own and other countries, libraries also have probably been a little blind to the leavening value which these books might have in providing the staff of life to American thought.
Such books as Overstreet,-OUR FREE MINDS, Kernan-DEFENSE WILL NOT WIN THE WAR, Miller-YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS WITH HITLER, Adamic-ONE WAY PASSAGE, Hoover and Gibson-PROBLEMS OF A LASTING PEACE, have but one thing in common. They start a person thinking.
61
ANNUAL REPORT
It has been said that the highest function of a book is to wake up, not make up, a man's mind. The democratic form of government is based upon the duty as well as the right of the individual to do his own thinking.
The Office of War Information has repeatedly stated the value and necessity of the Public Library in providing material essential to the conduct and winning of the war.
By changes in purchasing plans, by revised organization of routine and pro- cedures and stimulation of the staff to greater and better directed effort, the Attle- boro Public Library has striven to serve the community. But salar y schedules below the minimum wage rate will not hold workers who have qualified both by formal training and experience for better positions in other libraries, or in the vari- ous fields in which there is a demand for persons who have the backgrounds and techniques of library workers.
It is essential, therefore, that immediate provision be made for graded increases in pay rates in consideration of duties and training and comparable to the salaries received by workers in other city departments. It is also essential that the Attle- boro Public Library continue to provide for business and industry the service which local taxes on business and industry, combined with loyal, intelligent, staff workers have made possible.
It is most earnestly requested, therefore, that a more just compensation for work be provided to prevent further personnel turnover, and subsequent impair- ment of library service to the City of Attleboro.
Respectfully submitted,
Lucile Palmer Cavender Librarian
THE LIBRARY SERVES THE CITY
1942
Service at
Books loaned
Adult
Children
Central Library
39, 080
15,610
Hebronville Community Cottage
2,466
4,233
South Attleboro Village
4,176
1,708
Tiffany School
1,664
5,966
Washington Street .
4,072
11,601
Sturdy Memorial Hospital .
3, 220
307
Deposits at Schools
2,225
494
56,903
39,919
Grand total
96, 822
The Collection Includes
53, 174 Volumes Subscription to 225 Magazines
Subscription to 10 Newspapers
Special collection of maps, pamphlets and pictures
Talking Book Machine
Collections of manuscripts, almanacs, Governor's proclamations, and family papers.
62
ANNUAL REPORT
Volumes Added 1942
Adult
Fiction
789
Non-fiction
1,340
Duplicates and Replacements .
631
Children's
Fiction
687
Non-fiction
413
Duplicates and Replacements
459
Total.
4,319
Gifts
470
Operating Expenses City of Attleboro Disbursements
Salaries
Library Staff
$12,475.00
Building Staff
1,565.00
Books and Bindery
4,135.58
Maintenance, including office supplies and equip.
3,077.24
Branchés
987.07
Total
$ 22,439.89
TRUST FUNDS Disbursements
Salaries
$ 389.72
Books and Bindery
1,245.85
Maintenance
1,451.59
Branches
129.09
Total
$ 3,216.25
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Edwin F. Leach, President
Mrs. Winthrop Barden, Secretary
Raymond F. Horton, Treasurer Mrs. Lewis Chilson
*Miss Edith Claflin
Mrs. Arthur Conro Mrs. William Gregory Mrs. Charles Holden Dr. Frederick V. Murphy Hayward H. Sweet
63
ANNUAL REPORT
THE STAFF
Lucile Palmer Cavender, Librarian Dorothy I. Hannaford, Assistant Librarian *Kathleen S. MacKell, Children's Librarian Betty F. Yellin, Children's Librarian Grace C. Freese, Senior Assistant Angela B. Lewis, Senior Assistant Alice I. Kingman, Staff Secretary
*Ruth W. Gendron, Children's Assistant Virginia J. Cate, Junior Assistant Marion Moore, Junior Assistant Phyllis Edwards, Junior Assistant Bertha C. Bigney, Special Assistant
*Resigned
PART-TIME ASSISTANTS AND PAGES As of December 1942
Gene Bellerose Jane Coogan Alice Cooper Dorothy Moore
Alice Mustillo Jeannette Pieper Ralph Rogers Charles Stobbs
Russell Moore
Janitor William P. Barrett
64
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Inspector of Buildings
To His Honor the Mayor and Municipal Council,
Gentlemen :-
Following is a report of the Inspector of Buildings for the year 1942. During the year 166 permits were issued a mounting to $116,719.00, divided as follows:
January
One Family Dwellings
( 4)
$ 14,000.00
Garages
( 2)
535.00
Alterations and Additions.
( 2)
2,050.00
Minor
( 3)
Raze
( 1)
February
Garage
( 1)
500.00
Alterations and Additions
.( 1)
75.00
Shingle
( 1)
100.00
Raze
( 1)
$
675.00
March
One Family Dwelling
.( 1)
4,000.00
Alterations and Add itions
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