USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1934 > Part 5
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Much work has been done in the way of up-keep.
The new addition, which included two men's dormi-
101
tories, making available 24 beds, was completed this year. These dormitories have been fitted up with new beds and mattresses and lockers for the inmates' clothes.
The new heating plant was also completed this year, making it possible to heat all parts of the buildings properly. It was badly needed, as the future care of the aged is a problem that must be met and given seri- ous consideration.
Much necessary work has also been performed, such as painting, laying of new floors, installation of new bathrooms, renovation of the chapel, new cement walks around the Infirmary, the building of a two- car garage, and the replacing of a floor in the barn.
The farm itself is steadily improving and producing more each year. The silo has been filled this year and is of great help in providing more feed for the cattle. We have raised more meat this year, which will be helpful in reducing the cost of food, along with the 3,000 quarts of vegetables, berries, and fruits canned by the matron.
During the year we found it necessary to replace
New farming tools have also been. purchased to re- place the old ones.
We wish to thank our employees, for their loyal co- operation and very efficient assistance, which contrib- uted very largely to our comfort and success at this Institution.
In closing this report we also wish to thank each member of the Board, for their helpful and courteous supervision, during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
BERNICE J. BRITTLE, Matron.
MAURICE L. BRITTLE, Superintendent.
102
Summary of Town Infirmary
Expenditures, Town Infirmary, support
of inmates
$15,786.72
Income 3,474.24
Net cost
12,287.48
Appraisal Town Farm real estate
36,000.00
Appraisal Town Farm personal property
10,532.40
Number registered during the year
75
Largest number of inmates at one time
49
Smallest number of inmates at one time
42
Present number of inmates : 38 men, 9 women
47
Number sent to Tewksbury, State Infirmary 3
Number sent to other Hospitals
2
Average daily number 45
Average weekly cost per inmate
$5.25
In conclusion the Board of Public Welfare and the Almoner wish to extend their appreciation to the em- ployers, for their cooperation in the employment of needy persons; the treasurers of the local banks and insurance companies for information given us upon request.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED J. COLEMAN, Chairman, JAMES L. AHEARN, CHARLES H. RIZOLI, Board of Public Welfare.
JOHN T. O'BRIEN, Almoner.
Report of C. W. A. & E. R. A. Administrator
In presenting this report to the Citizens of Milford I wish first to thank the various Town Officials, who have aided me in every way possible, since the incep- tion of this program. Their advice, whole-hearted cooperation and time devoted to the work have been fine tributes to their worth as citizens and officials of our town. Without their help my task, at best a dis- agreeable and unenviable one, would be unbearable,
Under C.W.A. the government allotted "jobs," and every worker had full-time work.
Under E.R.A., the government gave a specified sum' of money, rather than "jobs," and every worker was placed on a budget, drawn up by the federal govern- ment, and could only work a sufficient number of hours to earn the money allowed on this budget. Sin- gle men, working under C.W.A., could not be em- ployed under E.R.A., unless they qualified as the head of a family.
This has worked a hardship on many, but all local efforts to have this rule amended have met with no success, even the State E.R.A. officials having no au- thority to change these orders from Washington.
To date the work done is as follow :
Charles River was walled, and later the reclaimed land was graded and put in shape for a playground; an open drain from Beach Street has been niped and covered. Town Ha'l has been painted, inside and cut, as have the Town Infirmary, the Flains, Claflin, Braggville, Bear Hill. Hoboken, Oliver. the portable buildings and other schools, and the town barn; out- side repairs have been made on many of the school buildings; many miles of outlying streets have been
104
regraveled; town records have been recatalogued, preliminary work done on redistricting the town into precincts, and sewing of garments for the needy car- ried on, all giving work to many women; a new 32- bed dormitory has been added to the Town Infirmary with new lavatories and heating plant; sewers have been relaid on various streets; Godfrey and O'Brien Brooks are being walled to prevent future damage to property by floods, and new concrete bridges built on several streets; modern toilets and additions have been completed at the Fountain Street and Braggville School Buildings, and electric lights installed in many of the school buildings; gypsy moth extermination has been carried on; Town park has been transformed, with five new tennis courts, a new baseball field, mod- un comfort station and tool house and new curbing and grading, as well as a section of new bleachers; Vernon Grove Cemetery has had its carriage roads widened and the burial lots along the several drives relandscaped; Memorial Hall has been redecorated throughout; a new rifle range is being constructed, which will save the town nearly $2,000 per year now spent in transporting the members of Co. I to the Shrewsbury Range; a huge water reservoir is being built at the Town Infirmary, for fire prevention ; a crew of 20 men has worked under the direction of Supt. E. C. Beaulac, for several weeks, performing the routine duties of the Highway Department; a landscaping job is being completed at the corner of Spruce and School Streets, and a program begun, which, it is hoped, will eventually put a new sidewalk on every street in Mil- ford; a new drain on a section of Highland Street, which will remove a deep gutter that is particularly dangerous to travel.
The physical benefits to the town, as a result of the above work, cannot be overestimated, giving Milford many improvements which would be impossible if town money had to be appropriated, and, as in the
105
repair and painting of municipal buildings, saving the town thousands of dollars in labor, as much of this work would have to be done to save the buildings from the elements, regardless of cost.
Under C.W.A. the federal government spent in wages alone, in Milford, $143,077.50, and under E. R.A., to January 1, 1935, $146,000-a total paid to Milford workers, to January 1, of $289,077.50, or an average payroll per week of $5,213.03. The federal government also contributed materials valued at $22,- 471.58, bringing a total federal grant of $311,495.08 to Milford, up to January 1.
What this vast sum of money-nearly a third of a million dollars-must have meant to the hard-pressed local merchants, landlords, etc., would be hard to vis- ualize. It has given new hope to many workers out of employment for months, and has cut a welfare ex- penditure that, at the start of C.W.A. was $3,000.00 a week, down to about $1,500.00 a week. This saving alone makes a difference in the tax rate of over $6.00 rer thousand.
The Town Officials are now planning for several additional projects, but many of these must await ac- tion at a town meeting before going to Boston, for approval.
The administrator, in closing, wishes also to thank the many loyal workers and supervisors, for their efforts in furthering this work.
We are taking part in one of the greatest experi- ments ever undertaken by any government, and if we do our duty as we see it we may feel sure our end of the experiment will be a success.
Very truly yours,
FRED J. COLEMAN,
Milford Administrator of E.R.A.
IN MEMORY
OF
MICHAEL D. BURKE
MILFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT
ACTIVE JULY 3, 1883 DIED DECEMBER 4, 1934
Report of the Milford Fire Department.
ROSTER OF MEMBERS
Joseph J. Fahey, Chief. Thomas Manguso, Deputy Chief. William L. Power, Deputy Chief. Frank Calzone, Clerk.
Engine Co. No. 1
Captain, William Young; Lieutenant, George Sulli- van; Charles Negus, Clifford Ray, Aubrey Allen, Elmer Rose, Andrew Sonne, William J. Hynes, Matthew Cel- lozzi, John O'Connor, Batista Tomasini, Edward O'Rourke, John Manuel.
Ladder No. 1
Captain, Edward F. McDermott; Lieutenant, Wil- liam J. Carini; John Hennessey, John Spencer, Louis Tredo, Louis Fusco, William Fertitta, Cosmo Santora, Bernard Manion, Joseph Casey, John Adams, James J. Casey, George Fitzpatrick, John Kelley.
Hose No. 1
Captain, Edward Duggan; Lieutenant, James Ed- wards; Clyde Cheney, Fred Ruhan, Harry L. Cronan, Carroll Dewing, Fred Rose, Joseph Gubana, Samuel Morcone, Charles Hixon, Charles Di Antonio, Joseph Santosuosso, James J. Casey.
Hose No. 2
Captain, James L. Adams; Lieutenant, Percy S. Ad- ams; James H. O'Brien, Henry Elliott, Garden Roe, Francis Murphy, Emile Moore, Frank Connolli, Martin Ahern, William Bellapato, A. Ferinzo; John McCabe.
1.
108
Drivers
Albert Sullivan, John Sherrillo, Thomas O'Grady, William Barlow, T. Frank Higgins, Harold Murphy.
Volunteer Company Hose No. 4
LOCATION OF THE FIRE ALARM BOXES
14 Central Street, opposite Baker Slip.
15 Central Street, opposite Milford Shoe Co. factory.
16 Depot Street, near Barney's Coal Yard.
17 Corner Spring Street and North Bow Street.
18 Central Street, opposite East Street.
21 Main Street, near Home National Bank.
22 Corner Sumner and Mechanic Streets.
23 Car Barn and East Main Street. (Private.)
24
Main Street, opposite Town Hall.
25 Corner Main and Pine Streets.
26 Main Street at Supple Square.
27 East Main Street, opposite Cedar.
28 Corner of East Main and Medway Streets.
29 Hayward Street, near Parkhurst Street.
31 Water Street, corner Bancroft Avenue.
32 Water Street, near Draper Co. property.
34 West Street, opposite Lee Street.
35 Corner of West and Cherry Streets.
36 Corner of High and West Spruce Streets.
41 Corner of Sumner and Granite Streets.
42 At Milford Iron Foundry.
43 Corner of School and Walnut Streets.
45 Purchase Street, opposite G. W. Ellis residence.
46 Purchase Street, corner of Fountain Street.
47 Purchase Street, opposite Eben Street.
52 Main Street, corner of Water Street.
53 Main Street, corner of Fruit Street.
54 Main Street, near Hospital.
56 Corner of Otis and Leonard Streets.
62 Corner of Claflin and Franklin Streets.
63 Grove Street, corner of Forest Street.
64 South Main Street, near Fruit Street.
109
65 South Main Street, opposite Cadman farm.
72 West Street, corner of Congress Street.
73 Corner of Spruce and Congress Streets.
75 Upper Congress Street.
281 Dodds quarry.
TELEPHONE BOXES
271
Beyond residence of Lyndhurst A. MacGregor, Cedar Street.
282 East Main Street, beyond Dodds quarry.
283 Birch Street, on Medway Road and Bear Hil.
341 Clancey farm, Test Street beyond.
751 'Upper Congress Street, beyond Card's farm.
CALL SIGNALS
One blast-Superintendent's call.
Two blasts-All out.
Three blasts-Chief's call.
Four blasts-House call.
Five blasts-Fire out of town.
Six blasts-Military call.
1
Seven blasts-Assembly of Boy Scouts.
EMERGENCY CALL
Telephone 65-2 South Main Street Station. 1430 Main Street Ladder Station.
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY
Two brick buildings, necessary equipment; one frame building, necessary equipment; one Amoskeag steam fire engine; one American LaFrance, type 75, Combination Pumping Engine and Hose Truck, 750 gallons per minute, all equipped; one American La- France, G. M. C. type, Combination Pumping Engine and Hose Truck, 500 gallons per minute, all equipped ; one Maxim Combination Pumping Engine and Foam- ite, 600 gallons per minute, all equipped; one Maxim Ladder Truck, all equipped ; one Ford Hose Truck, all equipped; one Packard Utility Truck; one H. & H. Inhalator; Grappling Hooks and all necessary equip-
110
ment; one four-way Morse Deck Gun; Nineteen Spot- lights; 6,000 feet of First-Class Hose; 500 feet of Sec- ond-Class Hose; fourteen Reservoirs.
FIRE ALARM AND TELEGRAPH
One four-circuit Storage Battery Switchboard, com- plete with Battery Cells, etc .; thirty-five miles of Wire; two Turtle Gongs; four Direct Tappers; three Indicat- ors ; one Repeater; one LeBaron Air Whistle and Tanks complete; one Transmitter Box and equipment; one Motor Generator and 43 Alarm Boxes.
From January 1, 1934, to December 31, 1934, there were 237 alarms, 52 general alarms, 185 telephone calls, and 5 calls for use of inhalator for serious sick- ness and drowning.
Insurance of buildings, where actual fires
occurred $588,300.00
Insurance paid 10,645.20
Insurance on contents 459,100.00 Insurance paid 8,759.76
The Fire Board wish to thank the Board of Select- men, Police Department, the Highway Department, and the Wire Inspector, for their co-operation through- out the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH J. FAHEY, THOMAS MANGUSO, WILLIAM L. POWER, Board of Fire Engineers.
Milford Town Library.
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The Trustees of the Town Library respectfully sub- mit the following report:
The Trustees appreciate that because of the finan- cial burden that the Town has had to bear for the year 1934 it was necessary to curtail the library appropri- ation from the amount appropriated in 1933, and the Trustees have endeavored to carry on with the amount given.
The amount necessary for the purchase of new books, replacements and bindings cannot be varied, as these items do not change materially from year to year; they are the stock in trade of our library, and there never has been a time in its history when there was a greater need to keep the library supplied than during these years, when so many of our citizens have been without employment and have been using the library more than during normal times. It is for this reason, namely, that our library be kept up, that we, the Trustees, feel that if the Town could afford, it would be money well expended to increase the appro- priation for the library.
We are in hopes that some kindly disposed person or persons may present to the library worthwhile books of a miscellaneous character or standard works of fiction. We are very grateful to those who have given books to the library.
The activities of the library have been fully and ably covered by the Librarian, in her report to the Trustees, and the Trustees record herewith their ap-
112
preciation of the intelligent and devoted labors of the Librarian and her entire Staff.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. NUGENT, D. M. D., Chairman of the Trustees.
TRUSTEES
John L. Davoren
Term expires 1935
Dr. Thomas J. Nugent
Term expires 1935
William K. Coombs
Term expires 1936
Capt. Gilbert C. Eastman
Term expires 1936
Stephen H. Reynolds
Term expires 1937
Frederick H. Gould
Term expires 1937
ORGANIZATION
Dr. Thomas J. Nugent, Chairman.
Frederick H. Gould, Secretary.
Miss Ethelwyn Blake, Librarian.
Mrs. Harriet Adams Hunter, Assistant Librarian.
Miss Dorothy S. O'Brien, Assistant.
Miss Harriett J. Carter, Assistant.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Town Library :
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith the seventy-sixth annual report of the Library for the year ending December 31, 1934.
This year shows a heavy loss in circulation, due to several reasons,-primarily, lack of new books; then better employment conditions, and less reference work in the schools. Without enough money to put the library into good working condition, we shall weaken still further our field of usefulness. In the juvenile department there are not enough good books to supply the actual needs of the children. There are 600 pupils
11.3
in the Stacy School required to have library books; practically all the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades in the public schools, and the children above the fifth grade in St. Mary's and Sacred Heart schools have cards. A shelf list, compiled the first of the year, shows in the juvenile department 2039 titles, plus 131 duplicate copies, plus 19 volumes of Book of Knowl- edge. The wear and tear on the books in this depart- ment is tremendous, and the range of choice is natur- ally limited, with so many children registered. A chil- dren's room, properly equipped, is a great need. At present, lack of books and lack of adequate space and attention deprive the children of a vital need in their educational growth.
The technical branches of the library are weak in up-to-date books. With the limited amount of money it is not possible to buy recent books of science and mechanics.
Mr. Little, librarian of Waltham, says: "The library can no more flourish without books than can a dry goods store without a fresh supply of goods. As to the recurring suggestion that we make people use our old books, it is as practical as to bring up from the cellar of a store, linen dusters, bustles, whalebone corsets and 1910 hats, and expect to sell them. Books on business and accounting, published in 1910, books on automobiles. of 1920, and almost all of the older books on house furnishing, health, the kitchen, house plans, chemistry, physics, engineering, economics, Rus- sia, etc., are not only useless, but sometimes harmful, through the misinformation they give. On the other hand, we have a duty to coming generations to buy the timeless books on literature, art and philosophy, many of which wlil go out of print in a few years, and to preserve those which we have and which are rap- idly wearing out, through excessive demand."
114
Somerville Library Annual Report.
"Books are the life blood of the library. Like a man losing blood the library can bleed for a short time without fatal results, but the process is weakening and the loss must be stopped if the vitality of the library as a useful institution in the community is to be main- tained. We cannot contemplate, without grave con- cern for the future, a situation in which demand and wear mount upward and supply declines."
CIRCULATION
The Library was open 303 days, and during that time 74,711 volumes were loaned, a loss of 6,716 over the circulation of 81,427 volumes in 1933. The circula- tion by departments was: History, 301; Biography, 891; Politics and Laws, 38; Travel, 1,063; Science, 593; Fiction, 42,587; Magazines and Miscellaneous, 4,043; Religion, 76; Poetry, 646; Juvenile, 24,471; Public Documents, 2.
The largest daily circulation was October 15, with 573 volumes. Four times during the year the circula- tion exceeded 500, and 28 times it exceeded 400. The smallest daily circulation was February 20 with 15 volumes. The average daily circulation was 246.5 vol- umes. The average circulation per capita was 5 vol- umes, a very low average for a library of our size.
Notices sent delinquents, 369. This applies only to first notices. Patrons registered during the year, 870; total registration, 2920. Visitors to reading room, 7,945, as against 10,301 last year, a loss of 2,356, at- tributed to the fact that less reference work has been done by the schools.
Amount collected for fines and paid to the Town Treasurer, according to State law, $144.64.
115
CIRCULATION TABLE.
History.
Biography
Politics
Travel.
Science.
Fiction.
Magazines
& Mis.
Religion.
Poetry.
Juvenile.
Pub. Doc.
Total.
Jan.
34
86
5
105
60
4061
355
8
60
2760
7534
Feb,
34
76
4
91
31
3480
320
3
50
2066
6155
March
22
90
5
110
46
3995
397
8
78
2095
6846
April,
33
75
4
88
46
3589
317
9
70
2147
1
6379
May,
32
49
3
87
49
3134
279
7
50
1886
5576
June,
18
4
62
37
3005
283
7
38
1636
5136
July,
6
5×
5
70
52
2860
291
9
35
1283
4669
Aug.,
19
70
2
91
4
3372
353
32
1206
5186
Sept ,
19
91
'2
85
33
. 3412
290
8
46
1331
5317
Oct.,
27
95
4
110
52
3987
374
3
60
2922
1 7635
Nov.,
31
77
87
69
3868
388
6
73
2724
7323
Dec ,
26
7.8
77
77
3824
396
8
54
2415
6955
Total 301 891
88 1063 593
42587
4043
76 646
24471
2 74711
CIRCULATION TABLE FOR TEN YEARS.
1925, 56,939; 1926, 58,350; 1927, 60,139; 1928, 62,810; 1929, 52,193; 1930, 64,679; 1931, 72,451; 1932, 83,776; 1933, 81,427; 1934, 74,711.
MAGAZINE CIRCULATION
For the year ending December 31, 1934.
American
93
Good Housekeeing
122
American Boy
46
Harper's
85
American Girl
92
Hygeia
21
American Home
113
Ladies' Home Journal
76
Antiques
53
Literary Digest
54
Asia
3
McCall's
73
Atlantic
59
Geographic
102
Bookman
1 Nature
27
Boy's Life
39
North American
29
Child Life
181
Open Road
46
Cosmopolitan
143
Outlook
6
Country Life
50
Pictorial Review
66
Current History
17
Popular Mechanics
153
Forum
28
Popular Science
133
and Law.
1
116
Radio News
24
Travel 35
Reader's Digest
75
Woman's Home Com-
73
Review of Reviews
19
panion
Saturday Evening Post 72
World's Work
3
St. Nicholas
163
Seven Seas
1
Scientific American
32
World Tomorrow
7
Scribner's
50
Time
71
Total
2,536
BOOKS
The Library contains, as per catalogue, 24,722 vol- umes, as follows :
Vols.
Added
Vols.
in 1933 during year in 1934
History
1,268
13
1,281
Biography
1,778
24
1,802
Politics and law
370
0
370
Travel
1,554
31
1,585
Science
1,519
13
1,532
Fiction
8,557
104
8,661
Magazines and miscel-
laneous
3,938
25
3,963
Religion
552
2
554
Poetry
661
4
665
Juvenile
3,588
108
3,696
Public documents
609
4
613
24,394
328
24,722
There were 328 volumes added during the year-by purchase, 258; by gift, 70.
The donors were: Milford School Board, 22; State of Massachusetts, 8; Stacy School, 8; Friend of A. S. Logan, 7; Mrs. Ethel Reynolds, 4; Miss Dorothy S. O'Brien, 4; Community Service of the Quinshipaug Woman's Club, 2; Mrs. L. E. Wood, 2; Miss Ethelwyn Blake, Miss Florence Aldrich, David I. Walsh, R. W. Hale, Editor, Frank Harris, Miss Eva Ramee, John L. Davoren, Ford Motor Company, Milford High School, Class '34, Mrs. E. G. Sparks, Mrs. B. F. Hartman, Har-
117
vey S. Firestone, American Woman's Hospital, 1 vol- ume each.
In addition to the donors listed, additional gifts, not catalogued, but placed on the shelves for the use of the public, were made by Miss Stella Burke, Dr. J. M. French, and Mrs. Ethel Reynolds. The Librarian has donated the Milford Daily News for binding, also the use of the Boston Herald. There are 17 unbound vol- umes of Patent Office Gazette.
SCHOOLS
Pupils of Stacy School were supplied with books for the silent reading periods. A list of Junior Literary Guild books was sent each teacher. Also an approved list of books purchased from National Council of Teachers of English, and a Graded Guide to Supple- mentary Reading, given by Baker & Taylor Co.
Three sets of book reports were sent to the Librari- an. A committee, chosen by her, consisting of Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Frances Chadbourne, and Mrs. Irma Whitney, selected the winning reports from the seventy-seven submitted. The prizes were presented to the winners by the Librarian, at the Memorial Day exercises in Town Hall. The first prize, three dollars, donated by the principal of the Stacy School, was awarded to Augusta Copper, Grade 8, Room 5, for her review of Gray Caps. The second prize, two dol- lars, donated by the Librarian, was awarded Eleanor Slesser, Grade 8, Room 10, for her review of Evan- geline. The third prize, one dollar, donated by the Librarian, was awarded Elvira DeFazio, Grade 8, Room 5, for her review of Little Women. So close was the competition that another prize of one dollar, donated by the Librarian, was awarded Frances Car- ter, Grade 8, Room 12, for her review of Blacksmith of Vilno. Honorable mention for excellent reviews was given Anna Colligan, Grade 8, Room 13, for re- view of Little Women; Athens Coniaris, Grade 7, Room
118
1, for review of Perfect Tribute; Edward Dugan, Grade 8, Room 12, for review of Trumpeter of Kra- kow; Hilda Silva, Grade 7, Room 6, for review of Judith Lankester; Francis Hachey, Grade 7, Room 4, for review of Rise of Rome; Jacob Heitin, Grade 8, Room 9, for review of Ned Beals, Freshman. The re- sults of this work with the children show sharply this year, as all the reviews were on a higher level.
During the summer twenty-four boys and girls, mostly from the South School, formed a class for Trav- el by Books. Three large maps were hung, Europe, United States, and the rest of the world. A trip was drawn on each map and books on the various trips were set aside on special shelves. The children were provided with printed trip tickets, and after each book was read and reported upon, the ticket was punched, and a colored sticker given the children with their num- ber on it. The children pasted these stickers on the state or country about whcih they had reported. Friday afternoon, December 21, the travel children were asked to come to the library. Each one received a small red and green basket of candy, and five books given as prizes by Miss Mary McDermott, principal of the South School, Miss Blake and Mrs. Hunter, were awarded the following: John Holmes, Jr., Irving Smith, fifth grade, South School; Edna Walker and Yolanda Piergustavo, sixth grade, South School; Hel- en Gaskill, sixth grade, Park School. The children who read the Travel Book Trip were: John Holmes, Jr., Arlene Reynolds, Virginia Coffin, Garnet Flinn, Irving Smith, fifth grade, South School; Yolanda Pier- gustavo, Edna Walker, Krekor Marashian, John Cal- lery, Sidney Stein, Henry Ohanian, Louisa Gemma, Cecilia Elder, Claire Morgan, Natalie Goldstein, sixth grade, South School; Barbara Sails, Abigail Carter, fifth grade, Park School; Ruth Moss, Helen Gaskill, sixth grade, Park School; Dorothy Parker, seventh grade, Stacy School; Robert Holmes, fourth grade, St.
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