USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1948 > Part 2
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A good beginning has been made in the matter of salary schedules, and it is hoped that the Attleboro Library may soon have a basic salary plan in line with modern professional standards. Only by a basic plan, stating require- ments, qualifications and duties as well as minimum salaries, with graded in- creases, can qualified workers be obtained for this library.
Concerning the physical needs of the library, the problem of overcrowd- ing is increasing in complexity. It is hoped that the year 1949 will institute a careful study of the building needs with a view of some modernization of the now forty year old building, and also a plan for the branches, only one of which, Tiffany, is adequately housed.
.Because of the need for classroom use of the former library room at Tif- fany School, permission was kindly granted by the school authorities to re- model a bay in the basement. A special appropriation of $951.84 made possible the reconstruction of the storage space into attractive quarter, gay with fresh paint and rendered less cellar-looking, by draw curtains at the corner windows. The eager use of this room gives evidence of both its need and value.
By a slight adjustment of two partitions and some paint, the present crowded quarters at Hebronville branch could be expanded to take care of the growing use of the tiny room fitted up twenty years ago.
. The situation at Washington is more complicated. It remains to be seen what winter weather will do to the tottering portable long ago discarded by the school department.
19
ANNUAL REPORT
At the main library, the perennial problem of roof repair has been a fi- nancial as well as administrative worry. The sudden collapse of ceilings in the two main reading rooms demanded immediate replacement. The replacement did not include much needed painting. Redecoration is essential for both ap- pearance and to remedy, at least in part, the very inadequate lighting. Public buildings, as well as people, need an occasional new look.
Public institutions oft-times become so institutionalized that the human element basic to their function is lost sight of. Public libraries are collections of books and all sorts of printed and recorded matter but they are founded by and developed because of their human relationship. The Attleboro Public Library was fortunate in its founders, and its good fortune continues in its friendship.
Many kind and generous things are being done for the Attleboro Library. There have been 653 book gifts in 1948 and there have been many intangible gifts of thoughtfulness and good will, some of which can be acknowledged directly. But whether direct or not, the Staff joins in expressing to the Trustees and the community which they represent, appreciation for the friendly cooperation and the many kindnesses.
We hope that as we grow in scope and size, our services will be strengthened in quality also.
Respectfully submitted,
Lucille Palmer Cavender,
Librarian
THE COLLECTION INCLUDES (As of Dec. 31, 1948) 1948
The library book stock contains:
Including substantial collections on Design, Graphic Arts
Jewelry making
63,260 volumes
Pamphlet collection
6169 items (approx.)
Pictures
15,000 mounted
Pictures (exclusive of post-cards and stereographs)
120,733 unmounted Maps
Collections of Genealogical charts, cemetery records, family papers,
pictures, etc.
Collections on Local History-documents, pamphlets, letters and records
Collections on Vocational material
Talking book for the Blind
Linguaphone for study of French and Spanish
Subscription to 213 magazines
20
ANNUAL REPORT
COST OF LIBRARY SERVICE
Disbursements:
From the City of Attleboro 1947 1948
Trust Funds
1947
1948
Salaries:
Library Staff
S19,701.73
$22,103.97
S771.91
S621.70
Building Staff
2,080.00
2,180.00
Books and Bindery
6,299.47
6,569.32
1,401.21
1,150.63
Maintenance (Fuel, light, phone)
1,590.67
1,777.26
60.55
Supplies and Equipment
853.71
1,465.59
215.02
Branches:
Hebronville
355.97
118.95
Lincoln
140.82
114.43
2.00
Tiffany
112.44
1,049.17
Washington
177.84
276.98
Building Repairs
468.07
580.14
706.81
2,383.10
Total
$31,780.72
$36,235.81
$3,157.50
$4,155.43
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1947-1948
Edwin F. Leach, President
Mrs. William Gregory *Mrs. Charles Holden
Mrs. Winthrop Barden, Secretary
Raymond F. Horton, Treasurer
Frank Licher
Mr. Lewis Chilson
Dr. Frederick V. Murphy
Mrs. Arthur Conro
Leland H. Smith
THE STAFF
Lucile P. Cavender, Librarian
Janet H. Bandilli, Children's Librarian
Helen M. Claflin, Senior Assistant
Edna Guillette, Junior Assistant
Marion B. Moore, Senior Assistant
Dorothy I. Hannaford, Assistant Libra- rian and Cataloger E. Lucille Paquet, Loan and Stack Supervisor Jean Walker, Junior Assistant
SPECIAL PART-TIME ASSISTANTS AND PAGES As of December, 1948
Bertha C. Bigney
Jean Faulkner
Marilyn Holman
Alice M. Hoyle Alice I. Kingman
Betty Lou Leonard Barbara Rogers Lillian Rowell Jean Swanson Muriel Whittemore
JANITOR John L. Barrett
* Deceased
21
ANNUAL REPORT
Total Book Stock 63.260 vols.
Lincoln 6819
Hebronville 9694
Tiffany ١٥.٦44
Washington 12,929
Central 68,540
Total Circulation 108,726
The Public Library Book Circulation 1948
22
ANNUAL REPORT
1928 1930 1932 1934 1936 1938 1940 1942 1944 1946 1948
150,000
140.000
130,000
120,000
number of Books Loaned 1928-1948
110,000
108,726
100,000
90,000
80,000
70,000
.63.260
60000
-
50,000
Volumes in Library Collection .
40.000
30.000
20,000
10,000 1928 1930 1932 1934 1936 1938 1940 1942 1944 1996 1948
1
23
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of License Commissioners
1948 Expenditures $1,200.00
1949 Budget 1,200.00
January 11, 1949
To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council:
Enclosed herewith is our annual report for the year 1948.
You will uote the increase in revenue received from alcoholic beverage licenses which is due to the increase in license rates that went into effect in 1948.
Very truly yours, Frank P. Cronan, Chairman December 27, 1948
City: Attleboro, Massachusetts
Revenue received from one day licenses
$358.00
Revenue received for alcoholic beverage licenses.
13,708.00
Revenue received for common victualler licenses
94.00
Revenue received for lodging house licenses 40.00
$14,200.00
Total number of alcoholic beverage licenses for the year 1948
34
Total number of common victualler licenses for the year 1948. 36
Total number of lodging house licenses for the year 1948 17
INDIVIDUAL LICENSE FEE FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL CLASS AS FOLLOWS:
All Alcoholic Beverages
Innholder
$500.00
Class A Restaurant
550.00
Class A Restaurant
500.00
Tavern 335.00
Package Goods
500.00
Fraternal Clubs
300.00
All Other Clubs
Wines and Malt Beverages
Innholder
Restaurant
Package Goods. 225.00
Fee for Seasonal Licenses Club 110.00
58 One-Day Licenses 358.00
36 Common Victualler Licenses at $2.50 and $3.00 each
17 Lodging House Licenses at $2.00 and $3.00
Frank P. Cronan, Chairman
24
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Veterans Service Center
1948 Expenditures $6,606.05
1949 Budget 3,334.90
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council: Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Veterans Service Center for the year ending December 31, 1948.
During the year 1948 the Veterans Service Center rendered approximately 5,557 different services to Veterans or their dependents who called at this office seeking information or service.
We recorded 128 discharges and service papers and made 2,685 copies of the same. Of these 148 were for a fee of fifty cents per copy making a total of seventy-four dollars that we have turned into the City Treasurer.
An increasing number of citizens have contacted us in the past year in re- gards to housing, and we were able able to help a small percentage of the most needy.
Respectfully submitted Christopher W. McNary, Director
25
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Board of Public Welfare
1948 Expenditures $285,654.32
1949 Budget 296,432.50
19th January 1949
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council, Attleboro, Mass.
Honorable Sir and Gentlemen:
In compliance with the City Ordinance, the Annual Report of the Board of Public Welfare for the fiscal year ending December 31st, 1948 is herewith sub- mitted.
Your attention is invited to the fact that after deducting amounts re- ceived from Cities, Towns and State that the net cost to the City of Attleboro, Mass., for the Department of Public Welfare was $142,939.16 as against a gross expenditure for the entire year of $408,421.56.
A detailed statement of receipts and expenditures for the entire year is attached.
Board of Public Welfare, J. K. Henderson George W. Goddard John J. Maynard
26
ANNUAL REPORT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE 1948
APPROPRIATION
$245,426.07
Additional appropriations
40,600.82
Total appropriation
286,026.89
Plus refunds.
2,423.44
288,450.33
Less transfer
2,000.00
GRAND TOTAL
$286,450.33
¥ « »
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $408,421.55
Less Federal 122.041.42
Total Expenditures from City Appropriation 286,380.13
BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR
$70.20
« A
2 »
SALARIES:
Appropriated
$8,421.07
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$9,967.96
Less Federal
1,546.89
Total Expenditures from City Appropriation
8,421.07
BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR
0,000.00
A 2
OUTSIDE RELIEF:
Appropriated Additional appropriation
$48,000.00 30,000.00
Total appropriation
78,000.00
Plus refunds .
464.65
GRAND TOTAL
78,464.65
Less transfer
3,954.00
TOTAL
$74,510.65
27
ANNUAL REPORT
TOTAL EXPENDITURES:
Weekly cash
$48,901.06
Rent, board and care
11,316.62
Clothing
1,001.23
Fuel
853.36
Medicine
8,710.17
Towns, cities and institutions
3,498.14
Burials
225.00
Total ependitures
74,505.58
BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR
$5.07
ADMINISTRATION:
Appropriated
$1,620.00
Plus transfer from Outside Relief.
300.00
Total
1,920.00
Less transfer to "Out of State Convention"
87.27
GRAND TOTAL
1,832.73
« »
TOTAL EXPENDITURES:
Janitor
$265.00
Phone
293.31
Office Supplies
1,128.28
Auto Maintenance
441.49
Transportation, Outside Relief
221.20
Seeking Information
42.96
Total Expenditures
2,392.24
Less Federal
559.62
Total Expenditures from City Appropriation
1,832.62
BALANCE AT END OF YEAR
$.11
«
€ » »
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN:
$27,000.00
Appropriated Plus refunds
213.25
GRAND TOTAL
27,213.25
TOTAL EXPENDITURES:
Cash
$36,729.16
Less Federal
9,515.91
Total Expenditures from City Appropriations.
27,213.25
BALANCE AT END OF YEAR
$00,000.00
28
ANNUAL REPORT
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE:
Appropriated Plus additional appropriation
$151,000.00 10,000.00
Total appropriation
161,000.00
Plus refunds
$1,728.84
Plus transfer from Outside Relief
1,050.00
2,778.84
GRAND TOTAL
163,778.84
TOTAL EXPENDITURES:
Cash
274,174.46
Less Federal
110,419.00
Total Expenditures from City Appropriation
163,755.46
BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR
$23.38
A
CITY INFIRMARY:
Appropriated
$9,385.00
Plus refunds
$16.70
Plus transfer from Outside Relief.
500.00
516.70
GRAND TOTAL ..........
9,901.70
TOTAL EXPENDITURES:
Matron's Salary
1,500.00
Laborer
300.00
Medical
251.70
Food Supplies
5,510.46
Clothing
181.95
Fuel
1,202.93
Light
121.84
Phone
49.20
Other House Maintenance and Operation
554.79
Outbuilding Maintenance and Operation
64.78
Hay and Grain
122.41
9,860.06
BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR
$41.64
A
OUT OF STATE CONVENTION:
Appropriated
$00.00
Transfer from Administration
87.27
GRAND TOTAL
87.27
EXPENDITURE
87.27
BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR
$00.00
29
ANNUAL REPORT
PREVIOUS YEAR'S BILLS:
Appropriated
Transfer from General Relief.
$600.82 104.00
GRAND TOTAL
........
704.82
EXPENDITURE
704.82
BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR
$000.00
Total Receipts for the year 1948
$143,440.97
Collected:
Old Age Assistance
$106,568.32
Aid to Dependent Children
12,200.05
General Relief
20,049.96
City Infirmary
887.60
Cities and Towns
3,735.04
GRAND TOTAL
$143,440.97
‹ »
Amount of money spent from City Appropriation $286,380.13 less reim- bursement from Cities, Towns and State of $143,440.97 leaves a net figure for the cost of all forms of aid by this Department of Public Welfare of $142,939.16 as against a gross expenditure for the entire year of $408,421.56.
30
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Health Department
1948 Expenditures $29,300.18
1949 Budget 31,179.07
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:
The Health Department herewith presents to your honorable body this summary of its activities in behalf of better health in the community, for the year ending December 31, 1948.
The health record for this city during the year has been very satisfactory from a public health standpoint.
At the start of the year, our community was fortunate to be selected as the first in Bristol County to be offered the benefit of a community-wide tuber- culosis x-ray survey. Sponsored by the Bristol County Health Association and the State Department of Health, in co-operation with the local Red Cross and health authorities, the survey received the active co-operation and response of our citizens through appeals made to them by a committee of men and women who gave generously of their time and abilities in behalf of this community health project. And despite the hazards of very inclement mid-winter weather, the project was crowned with commendable success. More than 15,000 adult persons were x-rayed. Seven cases of active tuberculosis needing immediate hospitalization were discovered. Many more cases of healed inactive tuber- culosis received further x-ray and advice at Bristol County Tuberculosis Hos- pital. Other lung conditions as well as cases of heart disease were also dis- closed in the survey. Our health department nurse, Mrs. Wilmarth, advised and assisted all cases needing further follow-up and, where active disease was found, made arrangements for hospitalization and the proper care and super- vision of contacts.
In connection with the survey, our local health department received special commendation from the State Health authorities for its co-operation in arrang- ing for a weekly series of four afternoon and evening re-take clinics at the Health Department office and City Council chamber. These clinics were held in order that persons, whose initial x-ray taken in the mobile unit could not for various reasons be read for accurate diagnosis, might have the advantage of further x-ray on larger State Department films. Two hundred and seven persons were requested to return for such re-takes, and their response was most gratifying.
Most perplexing health problem of the year has been the outbreak of Ring- worm of the Scalp among children of school age. The Health Department was called into the situation in October, when the disease showed a marked increase and the financial burden of treatment became too great for many parents be- cause of the long duration of the disease. Dr. F. Ronchese, widely known Rhode Island dermatologist, was called upon by this department for con- sultation with school and health authorities and local physicians. He rec- ommended preferred treatments for the disease, which were given by this de- partment to all parents having infected youngsters. A majority of parents adopted his prescribed treatments, under the supervision of school and health nurses. A special health department appropriation made possible the purchase of four "Wood Lights" for use in screening all public and parochial school children at frequent intervals, for detection of the disease in its early stages.
31
ANNUAL REPORT
A weekly clinic is held, where the school and health nurses co-operate in ex- amining all infected youngsters under the "Wood Light" and advise parents as to the progress being made under treatment. Caps, worn by the infected children to prevent further spread of the disease, are supplied by this depart- ment.
A total of 90 cases have been reported during the year, 10 of which have been cured. Four cases, where the disease was extensive and the response to prescribed treatment showed no progress, have been taken to x-ray clinics at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital for x-ray epilation. The disease does not affect the physical health of the child, but because of its resistance to any known treatment, it is therefore of long duration. Parents are doing a praise- worthy job in the time-consuming and oft-times discouraging task of caring for their infected children in the prescribed manner, and the Health Depart- ment, mindful and sympathetic of their difficulties, will continue to assist them in every way possible.
Our compilation of vital statistics for 1948 shows a slight decrease in both resident deaths and resident births. Two hundred and 31 deaths (including 6 stillborn and 36 residents who died out of the city) were recorded as com- pared with 299 deaths in 1947. One hundred and fifteen were males and 116 females. Over 68% of these deaths occurred in the over 60 age group. Major cause of death were diseases of the heart, which claimed 90 persons, 48 male and 42 female. Other leading causes were cancer, from which 31 people died, and cerebral hemorrhage, which brought death to 17 people. Only five per- sons died of a reportable disease, pulmonary tuberculosis claiming the total.
Local births numbered 521, 267 males and 254 females. Of this number, 431 were born at Sturdy Hospital, six were home deliveries and 74 were born in hospitals outside the city. Six hundred and 51 more babies were born in this city to parents having residences in other communities.
A total of 650 communicable disease cases were recorded, compared with 553 in 1937. Chicken pox and mumps (which accounted for 83% of the total) showed sharp increases over 1947, while declines were noted in whooping cough and measles, which were prevalent the previous year. The incidence of scarlet fever was again low, only 8 cases having been reported as compared, with 9 cases in 1947. An increase of four in the number of local cases of pulmonary tuberculosis was recorded, but local deaths from this cause declined from eight to three. The increase in cases over 1947 is attributed to new cases dis- covered in the x-ray survey.
The communicable disease picture was again characterized by the complete absence of diphtheria in our community for the 12th successive year, an in- dication that immunization is a strong factor in the prevention of this disease. At free diphtheria clinics held by this department in South Attleboro, Hebron- ville, and at our health office. 110 children (including 77 of pre-school age) received the complete treatment of 3 injections of toxoid. Booster dose pro- tection was given to 118 more, who had previously been inoculated.
Despite an epidemic of infantile paralysis which swept some sections of the country, this city was fortunate in having only one case reported.
Dr. W. E. Turner, with the assistance of Mrs. Turner, has maintained a busy schedule of dental clinic sessions for eligible children of the first three grades. A larger number of children than last year have had dental defects cor- rected. Purchase of a new air compressor for the clinic will now make available to all clinic patients the new sodium fluoride treatments for the prevention of tooth decay.
32
ANNUAL REPORT
Our dental hygiene program failed to function during the year due to our inability to obtain the services of a qualified hygienist to carry on this import- ant health education work among the school children and their parents.
The children of St. Joseph's parochial school were routinely examined by the health officer and the health nurse, and in general the health of these youngsters was found very satisfactory. Many home visits were made by the nurse to consult with parents about remedial defects.
Sanitary conditions throughout the city have been good during 1948. All complaints of insanitary conditions have been investigated and in most cases promptly abated.
Reports of our milk inspector show that the milk sold in Attleboro is of good quality, and examinations of our city water indicate its continued excel- lence.
Careful and frequent check-ups on sanitary conditions and practices in local eating and drinking establishments show a willingness on the part of the majority to co-operate with our department's aggressive program for improving sanitation. With the co-operation of state sanitary officials, Mr. Cushman conducted a successful food handlers' training course during the year for all restaurant, soda fountain and tavern employees. Two hundred and 90 em- ployees and managers attended the lectures; two hundred and 70 completed the course and received the working permit required by our local code. The course will be repeated in 1949 for new employees and those who did not com- plete the lectures in 1948. A complete system of ABC grading, in accordance with our city's adopted sanitary code, which has been held in abeyance for some time to give full opportunity to some operators to bring their business prem- ises and methods up to required standards, will be put into effect in 1949, so that the public may know which are best in health practices and sanitation.
In conclusion, we feel that we have done a large amount of beneficial work in our efforts to protect the individual and the community from sickness and disease. In 1949 we shall continue our endeavors to maintain and develop sound and active health programs in response to the needs of all our people.
The department expresses its sincere appreciation to the Red Cross Motor Corps for assistance given us in the transportation of children to the Crippled Children's Clinic at Fall River.
The following reports, submitted by members of the department, show in detail the work accomplished during the past, busy year.
Respectfully submitted,
Fernand L. Girouard, M. D.,
Health Officer
33
ANNUAL REPORT
HEALTH DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS
Licenses and Permits were issued as follows for the year 1948:
Milk Store
119
Oleomargarine
42
Milk Dealer 36
Pasteurization
9
Funeral Directors
7
Methyl Alcohol
40
Cabins and Trailer Camps
10 (2 new)
Ice Cream Manufacture
2
Massage
4
Rendering
5
Bottling
1
Sale of Ice Cream
86
TOTAL fees collected for these
$370.50
Health Department Reimbursemen: 1948:
State subsidy on patients at Bristol County Tuberculosis Hospital on cases settled in Attleboro $2,172.13
State reimbursement on State cases, cases not settled in Attleboro, nor in any city or town in Massachusetts $534.00
TOTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS, 1948 $3,076.63
ATTLEBORO DEATHS UNDER ONE YEAR
Under 1 day, 7; 2-3 days, 3; 3 days-1 week, 1; 3-6 months, 1.
TOTALS, 6 males, 6 females.
CAUSES OF THESE DEATHS
Acute Respiratory Infection, 1; Atelectasis, 3; Congenital Heart Disease, 1; Prematurity, 6; Toxemia, 1. TOTALS, 12.
CAUSES OF ATTLEBORO DEATHS
Accident, aeroplane, 1; Accident, auto, 2; Accident, fall, 10; Accident, gun- shot, 1; Acute Respiratory Infection, 1; Arteriosclerosis, 43; Arthritis Deformans, 1; Atelectasis, 4; Cancer, 31; Cardiac Exhaustion, 1; Cardio Renal Disease, 1; Cerebral Hemorrhage, 17; Cerebral Thrombosis, 4; Circulatory Failure 1; Cirrhosis of Liver, 1; Coronary Occlusion, 7; Coronary Thrombosis, 19; Dia- betes, 2; Encephalitis, 1; Endocarditis, acute, 1; Epilepsy, 2; Gangrene of Gall Bladder, 1; Heart Disease, 20; Hodgkins Disease, 1; Homicide, 1; Intestinal Obstruction, 1; Mesenteric Thrombosis, 1; Multiple Myeloma, 1; Myocarditis, 13; Nephritis, 3; Peritonitis, 3; Paralytic Ileus, 1; Pneumonia, Broncho, 5; Post-Operative Shock, 1; Prematurity, 6; Pulmonary Embolism, 1; Pulmonary Tuberculosis, 3; Pyloric Obstruction from Ulcer, 1; Senility, 1; Stillborn, 6; Sub-arachnoid Hemorrhage, 1; Suicide, 1; Surgical Shock and Hemorrhage, 1; Toxemia, 1; Uraemia, 6. TOTALS, 231. Males, 115; Females, 116.
DEATHS BY AGES
Stillborn, 6; Under 1 year, 12; 2-3 years, 2; 10-15 years, 2; 15-20 years, 1; 20-30 years, 4; 30-40 years, 5; 40-50 years, 11; 50-60 years, 29; 60-70 years, 44; 70-80 years, 66; over 80 years, 49. TOTALS, 115 Males, 116 Females.
34
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO DEATHS BY MONTHS
Stillbirths
Total Deaths
January
2
28
February
0
19
March
2
19
April
0
14
May
0
18
June
1
25
July
0
25
August
0
15
September
0
10
October
0
18
November
1
19
December
0
21
TOTALS
6
231
CASES OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES and DEATHS FROM COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Anterior Poliomyelitis, 1 case, 0 deaths; Chicken Pox, 150 cases, 0 deaths; Bear Bite, 2 cases, 0 deaths; Dog Bite, 60 cases, 0 deaths; German Measles, 7 cases, 0 deaths; Measles, 9 cases, 0 deaths; Mumps, 390 cases, 0 deaths; Scarlet Fever, 8 cases, 0 deaths; Septic Sore Throat, 1 case, 0 deaths; Tuberculosis, pulmonary, 11 cases, 3 deaths; Tuberculosis, other forms, 2 cases, 0 deaths; Whooping Cough, 8 cases, 0 deaths.
TOTAL CASES, 649. TOTAL DEATHS, 3.
35
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE HEALTH NURSE
Dr. Fernand L. Girouard
Health Officer
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor Girouard:
I herewith submit the annual statistical report of the activities of the Health Nurse for the year 1948:
Number of visits to and in behalf of tuberculosis cases. 159
Number of visits to and in behalf of contacts of tuberculosis 74
Number of visits to and in behalf of suspicious tuberculosis cases 99
Number of visits to Bristol County Hospital with persons for X-ray, ad- mittance and pneumothorax treatment 57
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