USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1951-1957 > Part 17
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58
ANNUAL REPORT
What are the results of the above action taken? Let us con- sider the accident record for the past three years.
Pers. Injury Prop. Damage
Year
25
1951
15
13
2
12
1952
11
1
7
*1953
7
According to these facts, relative to the accident record for the past three years, a marked improvement has been made. The year 1952 shows an accident decrease over the year of 1951. This past year, 1953, shows a decided decrease in accidents over both years of 1951 and 1952. However, there is still a lot of room for bettering this accident condition. There were four accidents in 1953 which resulted in one fatality and seven persons injured. Each of these accidents involved citizens of the Town of Douglas and all persons injured, plus the one fatality, were residents of this Town. In these four mentioned accidents only one operator out of the seven was a
non-resident. This is not a good showing for our local drivers when we must consider all of the non-residential drivers that come into and through Douglas. Let us all, you and the Police Depart- ment, make an earnest endeavor to correct this condition. NOTE :- The results of the Traffic Counts that were taken and forwarded to us, all broken down, by the Department of Public Works are avail- able at the Police Station for all interested citizens to examine.
I hereby make one recommendation reference, "Traffic Engi- neering." Rt. No. 16 (Main St.) from Douglas Town Common to the intersection of Franklin and Main Sts. is approximately two and one-half miles. The road is mostly all down-grade from Douglas Town and there are no districts that can be considered "Thickly Settled." Motorists are inclined to travel fast in this area. Strangers therefore come into the thickly settled district, starting at Franklin St., before they know it. I feel that a "Caution" blinker (amber lense) should be erected at the intersection to give sufficient warn- ing to these motorists.
There were twenty-four arrests for the year of 1953. This was an increase of four arrests over the year of 1952.
Your attention is called to the new laws reference to reporting accidents to both the Police Departments and the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Heretofore, persons were only compelled to make these reports when there was personal injury. However, now, if the property damage is $100.00 or over, the accident must be reported to both the Registry and the Police Department.
The much discussed "Point and Merit" system has gone into ef- fect. If a motorist is "booked" for a M. V. Violation, the procedure is in triplicate form. One copy is given to the motorist, the second
Accidents
Fatal
15
20
0
59
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
copy is forwarded to the Registry of Motor Vehicles and the third is retained by the enforcement agency. The disturbing factor is that the owner of the motor vehicle is penalized as well as the operator. We feel that certain injustices can result and that this can be offset by intelligent and humane enforcement. Also that this condition can only be rectified by having each and every person holding an operator's license be insured instead of the car owner. Figures show that there is an average of four licensed drivers per car registered in this State.
Respectfully submitted,
VICTOR J. NELSON, Chief of Police
60
ANNUAL REPORT
SIMON FAIRFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER
Appropriation :
Town Meeting
534.64
Dog Fund
154.70
Refund
$3,689.34
Expenditures by Town Treasurer:
Librarian
33.00
Asst. Librarian
494.00
Janitor
12.15
Newspapers
473.38
Books
218.40
Fuel
25.00
Treasurer's Salary
23.59
Office Supplies
45.45
Building Maintenance
45.00
Fire Extinguisher
10.00
Phones
154.70
Books-Payment Refunded
$3,591.67
97.67
Unexpended Balance
$3,689.34
Expenditures by Library Treasurer:
$13.19
Books
59.50
Lights
89.69
Phone
82.90
Periodicals
5.00
Treasurer's Bond
20.00
Petty Cash
18.90
Building Maintenance
3.60
Safety Deposit Box
8.96
Bank Charges
$3,000.00
$2,057.00
$301.74
61
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Endowment Funds:
Mrs. Royal Keith Fund
$200.00
James Fairfield Fund
5,000.00
James Smith Fund
6,000.00
Arthur F. Taft Fund
500.00
Winfield S. Schuster Fund
1,000.00
James W. Wixtead Fund
200.00
SIMON FAIRFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND IN CUSTODY OF TREASURER
Cash Deposits Securities Total Savings Par Value
On Hand Jan. 1, 1953
$172.69
$1,175.09 $12,000.00 $13,347.78
On Hand Jan. 1, 1954
187.91
1,191.82 12,000.00 13,379.73
Receipts 1953
Income from Savings
Account
$16.96
Income from U. S.
Bonds
300.00
Added to Savings
Account
16.83
Income
$333.79
$333.79
$333.79
INCOME ACCOUNT
On Hand Jan. 1, 1953
$172.69
On Hand Jan. 1, 1954
$187.91
Receipts 1953
Payments 1953
Int. on Savings Account
$16.96
Int. on U. S. Bonds .
300.00
On Hand Jan. 1, 1953
172.69
$489.65
Payments
301.74
On Hand Jan. 1, 1954 .
$187.91
Paid by Library Treasurer
$301.74
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. DUNLEAVY, Treasurer
$12,900.00
Payments 1952
62
ANNUAL REPORT
SIMON FAIRFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
During 1953 the Library suffered the loss of two Life Trustees- Mr. Walter Fairfield, who was appointed by Mr. James Fairfield, the donor of the library building; and Judge Ferdinand J. Libby, who served as Chairman of the Board for many years.
Eleven thousand four hundred forty-five volumes were taken out for home use during the year 1953. Of this number 3322 were adult fiction, 1670 adult non-fiction, 3324 juvenile fiction, 1093 juve- nile non-fiction, 1318 adult periodicals, 190 juvenile periodicals and 504 books from the Rental Collection.
There are now about 11,000 books in the library. One hundred thirty-nine were added by purchase and 10 as gifts in 1953 and 59 withdrawn. Twenty-seven books were added to the Rental Collection and 27 transferred from the Rental Collection to the regular li- brary.
Sixty-eight new borrowers were registered, 16 adult and 52 juvenile.
This circulation of 11,445 is a decrease of 2282 from the 13,727 of 1952 but I think that the small number of new books added would account for much of this decrease. There were 421 new books added in 1952 in contrast to the 149 added in 1953. Also the library was closed for three whole days and no days were lost in 1952.
It might be interesting to note statistics from the 1952 report of the Massachusetts Division of Library Extension.
Spent for Books
Town
Per-Capita Circulation
$633
Douglas
4.2
$583
Sutton
2.7
$1154
Uxbridge
3.2
$1470
Millbury
4.1
$2843
Webster
7.5
$1899
Northbridge
5.3
During the year the librarian visited four schoolrooms at the re- quest of the teachers, and a class from the Junior High School was brought to the library two mornings for a lesson on the use of the library and reference books.
On December 2nd the librarain spent the day in Holden at a Work Shop on Library Work for Children and Young People con- ducted by Miss Evelyn Robinson of the Division of Library Extension.
ROSALIE E. WILLIAMS, Librarian
63
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH NURSE
Douglas, Mass., January 20, 1954
To Mr. Robert J. Frost, Chairman Board of Selectmen Douglas, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Fost:
I am pleased to submit the following report on my activities as Board of Health Nurse and to give an account of my stewardship to the citizens of Douglas.
The duties of the nurse touch every phase of the public health program. The nurse enters most intimately into the lives of the people. She endeavors to win their confidence and interprets the purposes of the health program to everyone in the community. The functions of the public health nurse in a small community differs from those of larger communities where a full time health officer is employed and directs the activities of the nurse. Dr. Spooner is the Board of Health Physician and advises the nurse pertaining to special activities and usually makes the final decision on all medi- cal problems. This report attempts to enumerate some of the public health nurse's duties in order to demonstrate the scope of the work.
It is necessary for the nurse to have a general knowledge of the laws pertaining to public health as well as a knowledge of laws re- garding settlements. She should have within her grasp a directory of health and social welfare, resources serving her area; she must have first hand information on the location, time, and place of all avail- able clinics. The nurse is expected to teach a new mother the care of her baby; to give nursing care and to teach how to care for the aged and chronically ill; to teach the mother of a rheumatic fever child the value of a well balanced diet and its importance for proper growth and development; to teach the expectant mother the im- portance of regular visits to her physician; to teach the value of early vaccination and immunization, given preferably by the physi- cian; to teach the diabetic how to give insulin to himself. The nurse is responsible for makng available to the publc all pertinent health education materials. These are but a few services the nurse is ex- pected to give to the public.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
One of the functions of the Board of Health is the control of communicable disease, therefore the Board of Health depends upon
64
ANNUAL REPORT
the physicians to report all communicable disease because the neces- sary follow up cannot be done unless the diseases are reported. Eight cases of communicable disease were reported during the year. They are classified as follows:
1
Chicken pox
2
Scarlet fever
Cerebro-spinal meningitis 1
Streptococcus sore throat
1
Pulmonary tuberculosis 2
1
Mumps
Tuberculosis:
Number of old tuberculous cases 10
Number of new tuberculous cases 2
Number of new cases found in survey
8 Total number of visits (including suspects and contacts) 146
Number of County Sanatorium O.P.D. clinics for chest X-Ray
60
We have one active case of tuberculosis which was hospitalized at the County Sanatorium about five weeks and is now at home. One new case termed "quiescent" was discharged from the Veteran's Hos- pital at Rutland.
The findings of the Chest X-Ray Survey held in December 1953, are as follows:
1369
X-Rayed
35
ReTakes
14(6)
Pulmonary T. B.
0
Suspects
5(1)
Non-Tuberculous Pulmonary Disease
26(17)
Cardiac
4(1)
Others
() signifies known or reported previously.
Active 4
The percentage of pulmonary tuberculosis cases found, based on the number X-Rayed was 01.022. This figure compares favorably with other communities in the state where surveys have been made. Although the survey discovered 8 new cass of pulmonary tuberculosis, none were found active at the time. These cases have been X-Rayed since the survey and have been found stable. The percentage of car- diovascular cases, based on the number of X-Rays, was 01.899. Nine unknown cardiac cases were discovered. The percentage of other lung conditions found was 00.292. These figures bring to our at- tention the high incidence of cardiac and other lung conditions found
65
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
in the survey other than tuberculosis. I have done the follow up on these cases and followed the recommendations of the family physi- cian who received letters and probable diagnosis on all abnormal or questionable cases.
DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
These clinics were held once a month for four months, starting March 31st under Dr. R. H. Spooner's direction.
Number of original doses (triple antigen) 47
Number of booster doses (triple antigen) 34
Number of booster doses (double antigen) 172
VACCINATION CLINIC
Number of vaccinations
36
Number of revaccinations
1
WELL CHILD CONFERENCES
Dr. Spooner examined 75 children at the well child conference with the following referrals recommended:
Number referred to family physicians 35
Number referred to family dentist 16
Number referred to Cripple Children Clinic 1
Number referred to eye specialist 9
Number referred for psychological testing 2
Forty-five entering school children were examined. One of the purposes of the Well Child Conferences is to discover defects early and correct them before the child enters school.
CHRONIC DISEASE NURSING
There were five referrals from hospitals. The nurse follows the recommendations from the hospital as to treatment, nursing care, future visits to hospitals, and arranges for transportation to hospitals for patients unable to furnish their own.
BLOOD BANK
The Bloodmobile Unit visited Douglas on September 24. Mr. Victor Nelson, Agent for the Board of Health, and the nurse are co-chairmen of this project. Seventy pints of blood were donated, assuring every citizen in the Town of Douglas blood when he needs it.
66
ANNUAL REPORT
OTHER SERVICES RENDERED
302
Non-communicable disease (morbidity)
168
Crippled children services
38
Acute communicable disease
160
Tuberculosis (all forms)
16
Pre-natal
28
With antipartum
183
Pre-school and entering school
35
Infants under one month (new born)
48
Adult
16
Not at home
Miscellaneous-Social service-Rehabilitation
64
Premature birth reported
REHABILITATION
Many home visits and conferences with social workers and other agencies are required in rehabilitation work. The local Sal- vation Army Service Committee comprised of Mr. Robert Frost, Mr. William Wallis and the nurse spend considerable money from the local fund on rehabilitation. One family, a victim of the tor- nado in Worcester, came to Douglas to live. Two members of the family had been hospitalized. I did the necessary follow up and reported periodically to the Red Cross Social Worker assigned to their case, and assisted in helping to rehabilitate this family.
Two girls spent four weeks at Sterling Health Camp during August. The sale of Christmas Seals finances the camp.
I attended important state and local health meetings, includ- ing a Health Institute at the University of Massachusetts, The Ameri- can Public Health Convention in New York, and meetings pertain- ing to Civil Defense. I have been chosen as co-ordinator for Region Three under State Civil Defense.
The vaccines and other biologics are kept under refrigeration in Mr. John Frost's store. I wish to thank him for this privilege.
The Child Health Committee gave very generously of their time by assisting at Well Child Conferences, Blood Banks, and Clinics. To them I am most grateful.
Mr. Edward Therrien gave of his time to transport hospital beds to homes where patients required them.
I wish to thank you, Mr. Frost, The Salvation Army Service Fund Committee, The Red Cross Motor Corps, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Dr. Spooner, Mr. Nelson, and everybody who assists me in procur- ing better health for our community.
6
67
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
The itemized financial statement follows:
Appropriations:
Town Meeting
$2,945.00
Special Town Meeting
300.00
$3,245.00
Expenditures :
1953 Expenditures
Nurse's Salary
1,970.00
Agent's Salary
150.00
Telephone
206.99
Transportation, etc.
199.21
Doctor for Clinic Service
220.00
Clerical Assistance
109.50
Laundry
6.25
Office Supplies
76.83
Postage
15.00
1953 Extra Expense:
Worcester-Belmont Hospital
179.41
Worcester County Sanatorium
81.00
Public Health Asso. Dues
10.00
Unexpended Balance
$3,224.19
20.81
$3,245.00
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. MABEL A. BROWN. R.N.
68
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE ORGANIZATION
December 31, 1953
Board of Selectmen Mr. Robert J. Frost, Chairman
The following report covers the activities of the Civilian De- fense Organization for the Year 1953.
Saturday, April 25 at noon, a test of the Air Raid warning sig- nals was made to determine the coverage obtained when the two mill whistles and the Fire Department sirens were sounded simul- taneously. Coverage was good except in Douglas Town where the signal was heard only faintly due to the wind direction prevailing at the time. It is suggested that the Church bell be sounded when necessary.
Thursday, May 14 at 11 a.m. the State Director of Civil De- fense ordered a practice alert for Region III with the City of Wor- cester as the theoretical target. The Red Alert was sounded at 11 a.m. and the All Clear was sounded at 11:08 a.m .. All highways entering Douglas were patrolled and traffic was halted during the period and all pedestrians were requested to seek shelter. The Fire Chief sent one fire truck to the assembly area in Mendon and from this area equipment could be dispatched to those locations needing extra coverage in case of emergency.
Cooperation by the citizens of town was excellent, and we would like, in particular, to thank the school teachers and pupils for their cooperation.
Late in the afternoon of June 9, 1953, a tornado struck Wor- cester bringing death, destruction and personal injury to many peo- ple in that area.
The Fire, Police and Highway Departments of Douglas were alerted, and those citizens with station wagons were requested to stand-by. In addition the two school buses with drivers stood-by.
69
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Civil Defense headquarters in Worcester was notified as to what was available. No equipment was requested. Mrs. Ruth N. Walker offered her services, food and equipment to be used if needed. Mrs. Mabel Brown alerted all available nurses and the list of nurses was furnished the Red Cross Headquarters in Worcester. Eleven nurses from Douglas completed several tours of duty for approximately ten days. We would like to thank Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Walker and the nurses for their wonderful cooperation as well as all other people who came forward and offered to help.
Due to the destruction of communication facilities the extent of the damage in Worcester and surrounding towns was not known as soon as it should have been. Vehicles with short wave radio equipment were in great demand. To assure future radio communi- cations between Police Headquarters and the Cruiser and such other vehicles as might be equipped for short wave radio, two gasoline driven electric generators have been purchased. One 2500 Watt unit is located at the Town Hall to furnish electricity for par- tial lighting, heating and to furnish Power for the Police radio transmitter and receiver. One 1350 Watt portable unit is located at the Fire Department Headquarters to be used by the Fire and Police Departments in case of emergencies. The total cost of both units was $898.50 including shipping charges.
The sum of $100 was paid to the town of Northbridge as our share of the cost of the special radio transmitter unit at the Whitins- ville Police Department Headquarters which enables our Police Cruiser and Police Headquarters to receive State Police broadcasts. The Police Departments of Sutton and Uxbridge are also part of the above network.
Two organizations in town requested information concerning Civil Defense. Films were shown and an outline of Civil Defense Organizations were given to each group.
Continuing efforts are being made to have a complete Civil Defense Organization in town so that if an emergency arises we can aid the regular constituted authorities with a minimum amount of confusion.
The itemized financial statement follows:
Appropriations:
Balance from 1952
$402.90
Town Meeting
500.00
Reserve Fund
49.64
$952.54
70
ANNUAL REPORT
Expenditures:
$33.75
Clerical
20.58
Office Supplies
846.00
Equipment-Auxiliary Generator
52.21
Express charges on Generators
$952.54
Special Civilian Defense
Appropriation:
Special Town Meeting $100.00
$100.00
Expenditures:
Special Radio Equipment Installed in
Northbridge for Tri-Town Use 100.00
$100.00
HERBERT K. MEEK, Local Director VICTOR, J. NELSON, Deputy Director and Chief of Police GEORGE GRANDCHAMP, Deputy Director
C
71
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF RENT CONTROL BOARD
To the Selectmen of the Town of Douglas:
The following is the first report of the Rent Control Board of Douglas-
A special meeting of the voters of this town was held on Tues- day, July 28, 1953, to vote on the following article-
"To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 434 of the Acts of 1953 which is 'An Act Relative to Rent Control,' and whether the town will declare that a substantial shortage of rental accommomations exists in the Town of Douglas and that the control of rents in the Town is necessary in the public interest."
Thirty-seven voters were present and the vote was very evenly divided, being-Yes 19, opposed 18. According to this vote the article was passed.
Accordingly a Rent Control Board consisting of five members- Thomas G. Wallace, Albert Cupka, Carmen S. Vecchione, William Van Ness and John S. Dudley-was appointed by the Selectmen, and Room 15 in the Town Hall, the room formerly occupied by the Ration Board. was assigned to their use.
The Board organized and elected William Van Ness Chairman, and Fred J. Jette was engaged as. Clerk for the Board. The regular office hours are from one to five o'clock on Tuesday afternoons and weekly board meetings are held on Tuesday evenings.
Twelve applications for rent increases were received and, after investigation by the Board, two were approved and one denied. Par- tial increases were granted to two landlords. Five owners have ap- plied for de-control forms and two applications are pending.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM VAN NESS, Chairman THOMAS G. WALLACE JOHN S. DUDLEY ALBERT CUPKA CARMEN S. VECCHIONE
Rent Control Board
FRED J. JETTE, Clerk
72
ANNUAL REPORT
VETERANS' SERVICE DIRECTOR
December 31, 1953
Board of Selectmen
Mr. Robert J. Frost, Chairman
Douglas, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith respectfully submit my annual report as Veterans Service Director, for the year ending December 31st, 1953.
ACTIVITY REPORT
11
Veterans Benefits Allowed
2
Veterans Benefits Disallowed
14
State Bonus
66
Information
53
Visitors
23
Correspondent
6
Investigation
2
Tax Exemption
3
Discharge Recorded
1
Hospitalization
5
Emergency Hospital Cases
27
Miscellaneous
Veterans Agent travelled 300 miles at no expense to the Town.
RECAPITULATION
The itemized financial statement as follows:
APPROPRIATION VETERANS BENEFITS 1953
Town Meeting
$1,000.00
EXPENDITURES
$607.07
Cash Benefits
130.43
Groceries
8.10
Fuel
$745.60
254.40
Unexpended Balance
$1,000.00
Total
$1,000.00
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
73
VETERANS DEPARTMENT EXPENSE APPROPRIATION
Town Meeting
$150.00
Reserve Fund
50.00
Total
$200.00
EXPENDITURES
Telephone
$109.29
Postage
8.00
Association Dues
12.00
Agents Expense
65.84
Emergency Payment
1.37
Unexpended Balance
$196.50
Total
$200.00
3.50
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN M. MICHNA, Veterans Service Director
74
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF WIRE INSPECTOR
December 31, 1953
To the Selectmen of the Town of Douglas:
I have made inspection in the past year as follows:
22 Entrance inspection of homes and camps at $3.00
$66.00
9 Miscellaneous inspections at $1.00 9.00
Total
The $75.00 has been turned over to the Town Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE BROUWER, Inspector
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
SALARY
1953
1953
1954 Requests
Approp. Expenses
$100.00
. . .
. . .
Town Meeting
$100.00
. .. .
. .... .
TREE DEPARTMENT
Town Meeting
$400.00
Theodore Wojtalik-Cutting Trees ..
$25.00
The Northern Tree Expert Co .-
315.00
Trimming Trees
45.00
Sundry Persons-Cutting Trees
3.20
Supplies
$388.20
11.80
Unexpended Balance
$400.00
$75.00
Tree Warden's Salary
$400.00
75
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
MOTH DEPARTMENT
1953
1953
1954 Requests
Town Meeting
$400.00
......
. . . ..
151.00
......
. .....
$551.00
The Northern Tree Expert Co.
$385.00
Hartney Spray Corp. DDT
.....
166.00
..
$551.00
NEW EQUIPMENT
Special Town Meeting
$2,500.00
Hartney Spray Corporation
(For New Spray)
$2,400.00
Johnson Motors (for Trailer)
94.50
Unexpended Balance
5.50
$2,500.00
Respectfully submitted
JAMES FULONE, Tree Warden and Moth Supt.
. .
. .
$2,500.00
$2,494.50
Approp. Expenses
Reserve Fund
76
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT
Chapter 81 Highways
$5,325.00
Appropriated by Town
19,525.00
Allotment by State
$24,850.00
Total
Expenditures :
$11,027.20
Labor
437.76
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
Rental from town owned equipment credited to Machinery Account
3,795.95
3,250.85
Hired equipment
6,338.13
Materials
$24,849.89
Total Chapter 81 Highways
11
Unexpended
$24,850
Chapter 90 Construction
Appropriated by Town
3,000.00
Allotment by State
6,000.00
Allotment by County
$12,000.00
Total
Expenditures :
$3,752.52
Labor
150.10
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
Rental from town owned equipment credited to Machinery Account
1,868.65
Hired Equipment
3,487.14
Materials
Total Chapter 90 Construction
$11,999.71 .29
Unexpended
$12,000.00
2,741.30
$3,000.00
77
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Chapter 90 Maintenance
Appropriated by Town
$1,500.00
Allotment by State
1,500.00
Allotment by County
1,500.00
Total
$4,500.00
Expenditures :
Labor
$1,755.11
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
66.12
Rental from town owned equipment credited to Machinery Account
640.75
Hired Equipment
222.40
Materials
1,787.01
Total Chapter 90 Maintenance
$4,471.39
Unexpended
28.61
$4,500.00
Snow Roads
Town Appropriation
$8,000.00
Expenditures :
Labor
$3,111.23
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
155.58
Rental from town owned equipment credited to Machinery Account
1,489.70
Hired Equipment
351.30
Materials
1,997.47
Total Snow Roads
$7,105.28
Unexpended
894.72
$8,000.00
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