USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1934-1936 > Part 22
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I take this opportunity for the Directors and myself to express the pleasure which we all feel for the work of the Librarian and her corps of assistants, knowing that they are always ready and willing to assist in every way pos- sible all those who use the Library in any way.
For the Directors,
(Signed) SUMNER A. CHAPMAN, President.
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REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Directors of the Plymouth Public Library :
The annual report of the Library is herewith pre- sented :
The detailed table at the end of this report shows, so far as can be shown in statistical form, the results of ac- tivities within the Library during the year 1935. This form does not record, however, the varied kinds of daily service resulting from personal contact of borrowers and staff. Many adult readers depend wholly upon the staff for book selection of both educational and recreational reading. Requests from pupils, outside of school hours, for help with reference work and home assignments re- quire the entire time of one assistant during busy periods. Each year shows increased use of all Library facilities, which is as it should be, but the recounting of this use is almost impossible, for the details of this service which is so much a part of every Library day are efficiently executed, but are not considered unusual and therefore are not recorded.
The problem of discipline takes time that could be more profitably spent. Both in the Library and outside, on Library premises, young people, lacking respect and con- sideration of patrons and staff, cause such disturbances as make it necessary to be constantly reminding and ad- monishing them. We have tried to control this situation, but the problem becomes increasingly difficult, and if readers are to enjoy the peace and quiet which they have reason to expect in our Library, a more effective plan of control is advisable.
The Library book stock comprises 27,084 volumes, and we have so nearly reached our shelving capacity that it has seemed unwise to make replacements this past year, although the replacement of certain worn out and lost books is normally desirable. Since the number of books
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discarded each year can never equal the number added without seriously affecting the necessary titles which form the foundation of the Library, and since the demand for new publications-both fiction and non-fiction-is ever increasing, the installation of a few new cases in the upper stacks is recommended. This will relieve crowded conditions until a Library addition shall be a definite undertaking.
The Main Library circulation gained 2,889. Of this gain 1,914 was non-fiction, and 975 was fiction. School deposit circulation gained 308. The Long Pond deposit was discontinued early in the year with a resulting cir- culation loss of 538. Mrs. W. E. Randall for many years had in her home a deposit of some 300 books which she loaned to the residents of her district. These deposits were exchanged several times during the year and kept this district, too distant for direct Library contact, in touch with books and reading. It is possible that when living arrangements are adjusted in her home, Mrs. Ran- dall may resume this work which she has so successfully carried on in the past.
Library activities which have been continued include : The Vacation Reading Club, Junior High School Classes, Book Week, Story Hours, and Exhibits. Considerable ingenuity is required to make the form which the Sum- mer Reading Club takes acceptable to children. The naive take-it-or-leave-it attitude, so natural to children, must be met each year with an original and attractive plan. The method of teaching the Use of the Library, to pupils of the Junior High School, has been improved and the re- sults of this work are gratifying. The annual observance of Book Week continues to be the time when our Chil- dren's Room is at its best with new books, story hours, and exhibits gaining many new friends. Story Hours have been irregular owing to the personnel upset in this department, but those held have been well attended. Ex- hibits of the children's own handiwork have made the young people feel that theirs is a real part in the activities of the Library.
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The new Booklists published quarterly and listing by subject all additions covering a three months' period have been accepted with few expressions of approval. If this is an indication of their use, it may be wise to change the form of these lists, or possibly, discontinue them after a year's trial.
On July first, having completed her leave of absence for study at Simmons College, Miss Agnes D. Babcock resumed her duties as Children's Librarian. She later resigned, and on November first accepted a position in the Public Library of Utica, New York. Miss Lena C. Campbell, of Holyoke, Massachusetts, a graduate of the Springfield Library Training School, was appointed Chil- dren's Librarian and assumed her position November 12, 1935. Substitute assistants have found full-time work elsewhere, but these positions are temporary and it is understood that they will be available for Library time at the expiration of their present work.
Through the courtesy of the Plymouth Garden Club, a Library exhibit of garden books was shown at the Annual Flower Show held at the Beach Club. This exhibit was an attractive unit, and brought to the attention of garden- minded people the unusually fine number of books on this subject to be found in the Library. The Library appre- ciates, also, the work of the Garden Club Committee and the flowers supplied throughout the summer by club mem- bers. Grateful acknowledgement is made of books and flowers received from many Library friends; of books loaned by other Libraries; and of chairs loaned by Mr. Roy Beaman, and the Odd Fellows Lodge, for story hours and classes.
It is a pleasure to acknowledge the wise administration and loyal support of you, the Directors, and the fine spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm of the Library Staff.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE HASKINS,
Librarian.
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STATISTICS
Arranged according to the form recommended by The American Library Association
ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1935
Name of Library : Plymouth Public Library.
Town and State: Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Name of Librarian : Charlotte Haskins.
Population served : 13,183.
Terms of use: Free to permanent and temporary resi- dents. By fee to out-of-town residents.
Total number of agencies: Central Library, Long Pond Deposit, 35 School Deposits, 3 Summer Camp Deposits, Club Reading Groups.
Number of days open during the year: 302.
Hours open each week for lending and read-
ing :
66 (10 mos.)
60 ( 2 mos.)
Hours of service each week required of staff :
40 (10 mos.)
37 ( 2 mos.)
BOOK STOCK
Number of volumes, end of year 1934
26,705
Volumes added by purchase
1,286
Volumes added by gift
17
Volumes added by binding
7
Total
28,015
Volumes lost and withdrawn
931
Total number of volums, end of 1935
27,084
Number of pictures, photographs and prints (estimated) 16,550
Periodicals subscribed to 63
Newspapers subscribed to 5
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USE
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Volumes of non-fiction lent
24,606
10,753
35,359
Volumes of fiction lent
89,896
16,959
106,855
Prints lent 2,650
Volumes lent through School Deposits
16,308
Volumes lent Long Pond Deposit
107
Total number of volumes lent
158,629
Percent fiction lent, Main Library circulation
75.1%
Circulation per capita
12. %
REGISTRATION
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of borrowers regis-
tered, 1935
362
151
513
Total number of registered
borrowers
4,156
1,213
5,369
Per cent of registered bor-
rowers of population served
40%
MAIN LIBRARY ADULT CIRCULATION BY CLASSES
Fiction
87,694
General Works
218
Philosophy
710
Religion
380
Sociology
1,821
Languages
215
Science
889
Useful Arts
1,871
Fine Arts
2,313
Literature
3,417
History
1,530
Travel
3,153
Biography
3,600
Periodicals
4,286
Foreign Books
203
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Duplicate Pay Fiction 2,202 ,
Total Adult Circulation 114,502
Prints 2,650
FINANCIAL REPORT
Appropriation, including 1934 Dog
Tax
$8,850.00
Income from Gates Fund
68.06
$8,918 .. 06
Payments
Salaries-
Librarian
$1,844.50
Assistants
3,653.92
Janitor
600.00
$6,098.42
Books and periodicals-
Books
$1,520.98
Periodicals
136.80
Repair of books
292.46
1,950.24
Other expenses-
Fuel and light
$643.92
Telephone
18.20
Janitor's supplies
11.30
Library supplies
162.98
All other
33.00
869.40
$8,918.06
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REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
The Park Commissioners herewith submit their report for 1935.
MORTON PARK
Aided by P.W.A. grants of money, local men working for this agency succeeded in finishing their work of improved roads through Morton Park.
Many of the narrowest corners were widened and large boulders which were protruding were sunken into the ground. Large unsightly stumps which are scattered throughout the Park are being removed. The work of exterminating the gypsy moth was continued.
The receipts at the bath house were $60.20 as com- pared with $68.79 in 1934.
BEACH PARK
Throughout the summer months great care was given the beach and surrounding grounds so that this recre- ation centre would be clean and inviting to the large crowds of bathers and picnickers who enjoy the facilities of this beach.
Bath house receipts were $710.40 as compared with $806.77 in 1934.
INDIAN LANDS
The work of clearing the dense underbrush of all land owned by the town was completed. The municipal camp at this location is fast becoming the mecca of tourists and is considered one of the most beautiful natural camping sites in this section of the state. It is com- pletely equipped with all modern conveniences.
Receipts from auto fees were $642.70 as compared with $439.15 in 1934.
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TRAINING GREEN
The usual care was given the grounds and walks.
BATES PARK
A cement walk was built diagonally through the park connecting the Allerton Street side with Vernon Street. These walks are now all cemented and are appreciated by this neighborhood. Shrubs have been planted on all corners of the park and a connection with the city water supply was made to be used in periods of drought.
BURTON PARK
A new hedge was planted along the Whiting Street side of this property. All shrubs were trimmed and the park cleaned.
SOUTH STREET PLAYGROUNDS
The two double tennis courts at this playground were constantly in use. An attendant of the park department kept the surface of these courts in perfect playing condi- tion daily. The usual care was given the athletic equip- ment and grounds.
NELSON STREET PLAYGROUNDS
Four hundred and twenty yards of loam were spread over the newly filled swamps at the northerly end of the playground in addition to eighty-two yards of gravel. The park laborers worked 134 days on this project at a cost of $536.00. The 1936 season will find new grass growing on this section and a new space ready for addi- tional camps.
MUNICIPAL CAMP
The P.W.A. completed a stone retaining wall along the south side of the field and along the shore front. The south section of the camp was graded by digging away
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several knolls and filling the hollows. Many beautiful trees and shrubs were planted around the bath house and corners of the property. A row of trees was set out lining both sides of the road to the bath house.
The camp receipts continue to rise. The 1935 receipts were $1315.00 as compared with $923.48 in 1934.
BREWSTER GARDEN
The walks and shrubs were further improved by the work of an expert gardener. All bulbs along the river banks were dug up, thinned out and replanted. A large floodlight was installed in the darkest portion of the park as there had been a large amount of damage from vandalism.
STEPHENS FIELD
The road through Stephens Field was covered with 134 yards of gravel. Clay was rolled onto the baseball dia- mond and tennis courts. The usual care was given the athletic equipment and grounds.
Bath house receipts, $42.90.
VETERANS FIELD
Through the generous gift of the Plymouth Cordage Company the large bandstand from their baseball park was moved to Veterans Field.
The bandstand has been set up in one corner of the field and is ready for the 1936 season. The field was graded and shrubs were planted. Two bocci courts were built which are as popular as the two tennis courts.
DEPOT PARK
The grounds and shrubbery were given the usual attention.
MYRON L. SMITH, Chairman JAMES T. FRAZIER ERNEST C. DUNHAM
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REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS FOR THE MEMORIAL BUILDING
February 11, 1936.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Plymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
While no official report has been made by the Com- mittee on "Memorials for the Memorial Building" for several years, the work of preparing a list of names for the Honor Rolls, which it is hoped will ultimately be placed on the walls of the main foyer of the building, has been proceeding in a satisfactory manner.
It was pointed out in a previous report that lists of those serving in the World War, the Spanish War and Civil War were obtainable without much difficulty and those particular lists are practically complete. A tre- mendous amount of research work, however, has been necessary in order to compile correct lists of those serv- ing from Plymouth in the wars back of the Civil War, notably the Revolutionary War and the so-called Colonial Wars.
The town is greatly in debt to Mrs. Charles S. Davis, a member of the committee, for her willingness to assume without compensation the responsibility for this research work. It would be difficult to measure the time she has devoted to the job and she has spared no effort in checking and cross-checking each and every name for verification of service and spelling. Some of her sources of information have been as follows:
Adj. Gen. Records, State House, Boston
Adj. Gen. Records, Town House, Plymouth
"Drews" Revolutionary Soldiers
"Davis" Landmarks of Plymouth
War Dept., Washington
Adj. Gen. Dept., Washington
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World War Records, Wash.
G. A. R., Plymouth list
V. S. W., Plymouth list Red Cross, Plymouth list American Legion, list Town of Plymouth Memorials
and every grave in the following graveyards Burial Hill
South Pond
Vine Hill
Ellisville
Chiltonville
Long Pond
Manomet
The lists as now prepared (subject, of course, to further additions and corrections) have been placed for safe keeping in the vaults of the Plymouth National Bank.
Estimates of the cost for construction of suitable Honor Rolls obtained several years ago indicated that the expense would be around $10,000. Your committee has felt that it could not for obvious reasons recommend such an expenditure in these times, particularly as the tablets would have to be made elsewhere, without any Plymouth citizen benefiting therefrom.
It is the intention of the committee during this year to publish in the Old Colony Memorial the lists of names of those participating in the several wars with the thought in mind of giving the people of Plymouth and the public generally an opportunity to study them for the purpose of correction.
Respectfully submitted for the Committee,
WILLIAM P. LIBBY, Chairman.
Members of Committee: Mrs. Charles S. Davis Mr. George L. Gooding Mr. Henry B. Royal Mr. Henry Walton
Mr. Andrew J. Carr
Mr. Harry B. Davis Mr. William P. Libby
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Andrew J. Carr
Term expires 1937
Herbert S. Maxwell
Term expires 1938
Thomas F. Kilkelly, D. M. D.
Term expires 1936
Almeda Chandler, Clerk.
William E. Curtin, M. D., Board of Health Physician.
Edward K. Morse, Sanitary Inspector and Fumigating Officer.
Daniel J. Sullivan, Milk Inspector.
Arthur L. Morse, Slaughter Inspector.
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1935
Receipts
Appropriation
$17,000.00
Payments
General and Administrative Ex-
penses
$1,044.74
Quarantine and Contagious Diseases 3,577.06
Tuberculosis 4,158.04
Inspection (meat and milk)
1,378.21
Vital Statistics
88.00
Public Dumps
1,646.81
Tuberculosis Dispensary
858.45
Dental Clinic
832.03
Plumbing Inspection, Sanitary In-
spection and various expenses 2,968.44
Total Payments 16,551.78
Balance to Excess and Deficiency $448.22
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PIGGERY MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION AND COLLECTION OF GARBAGE
Appropriation
$7,800.00
Transfer from Reserve Dec. 11, 1935 175.00
$7,975.00
Payments :
Clerical Assistance
$390.00
Labor
6,396.00
Rent
500.00
Gasoline and Oil
220.99
Truck Expense
416.19
Equipment
7.25
All Other
13.00
Total Payments 7,943.43
Balance to Excess and Deficiency
$31.57
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :
The Board of Health herewith presents its annual re- port, together with the reports of its various appointees, for the year ending December 31, 1935.
During the year work has been carried on in its usual way.
The follow-up work for tuberculosis has been taken care of in compliance with the State Department of Public Health. There has been an average of eight pa- tients a month hospitalized for tuberculosis. Fifty-eight contacts have been sent to Plymouth County Hospital for X-ray and physical examination during the year.
Collection of garbage has been very successfully car- ried on, having very few complaints. We appreciate the co-operation the house-holders extend during bad storms and freezing weather.
There will be an added expense on our dump appro- priation, as the Standish Ave. Dump will last only a few
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months longer, which will mean finding a suitable place for dumping. Water pipes will have to be laid to extin- guish fire. There will also have to be a new building for tools etc., as the one at Standish Ave. is unfit to move.
Through a WPA project the services of a practical nurse at homes of Welfare Recipients, WPA workers and other cases recommended by private charities is being sponsored by this board under the supervision of the Community Nurse Association.
The contagious disease report shows we have again been fortunate in escaping serious epidemics of contagi- ous diseases. With no diphtheria reported the past year, we again urge mothers to have their children, after the age of six months, immunized against this dangerous disease.
We wish to thank the public for the support we have received the past year, and trust it will continue through the current year.
THOMAS F. KILKELLY, D. M. D., Chairman
ANDREW J. CARR, Secretary HERBERT S. MAXWELL.
Plymouth NINE
Contagious diseases reported during year 1935:
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
|Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Anterior Poliomyelitis
- 1
1
2
Chicken Pox
1
1 3 | 8
8
4
2
26
Dog Bite
1
1
3
2
3
5
2
3
1
21
German Measles
9
17
39
38
6
2
1
3 |
3
118
Pneumonia, Lobar
1 3
1
5
Measles
1
1
5
3
2
3
15
Mumps
2
1
3
6
Scarlet Fever
1
1
3
14
9
1
2
2
1
2
2
4
42
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary
1
1
2
2
2
8
Tuberculosis, Other Forms
2
2
Whooping Cough
5
6
2
14
2
2
9
7
1
6
5
59
Gonorrhea
1
3
1
5
1
2
3
2
18
Syphilis
2
1
2
1
2 | 3
1 12
Trichinosis
8 |
13
21
48
77
: 59
25
25
12
13
19
15
1
1
335
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REPORT OF SANITARY INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health Plymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report as Sanitary Inspector. Listed below are the number of complaints investigated, also the number of inspections of food stores.
I have, also, had charge of Standish Avenue, Obery, Manomet and Long Pond Dumps, making several trips to each of them.
Placarding for contagious diseases, fumigating for all rummage sales, besides various other things too numer- ous to mention have been done.
Complaints are as follows :
Rubbish
82
Garbage
50
Miscellaneous 57
Inspection of Food Stores :
Grocery, Meat and Fish
570
Bakeries 100
Restaurants and Lunch Rooms
432
Violation of keeping products too near sidewalk 17
Summer camps for girls and boys were inspected, find- ing conditions very satisfactory.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD K. MORSE, Sanitary Inspector and Fumigating Officer.
. . .
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
The following animals were slaughtered and inspected the past year :
Cattle
Pigs
Calves
Sheep
January
12
7
2
February
8
5
5
1
March
8
4
5
1
April
8
4
5
2
May
10
4
4
1
June
8
2
6
July
8
1
5
August
11
1
8
September
8
2
4
October
11
5
3
November
8
5
1
December
7
7
2
107
47
50
5
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR L. MORSE,
Inspector of Slaughtering.
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK
To the Honorable Board of Health:
Gentlemen :
In compliance with Chapter 40, Section 49, General Laws, Mass., Chapter 305, Acts of 1932, Amendments of 1933, and Chapter 376, Acts of 1934, Mass., I herewith submit a report for the year 1935 as Inspector of Milk and Milk Products.
WORK PERFORMED
Licenses and Permits Issued :
Class A
Class B
Class C
Total
Licenses, Milk Dealers
75
63
40
178
Licenses, Oleomargarine
29
29
Permits
62
62
Totals
75
92
102
269
Summary of Inspections Made, Sanitary : :
Number
Percentage
Class A-Hotels, Restaurants, Etc.
14
92.14%
Class B-Stores, Markets, Etc.
7
91.42%
Class C-Producers, 1 or 2 Cows
24
78.75%
Dairyfarms
62
92.72%
Ice Cream Plants
5
95.00%
Totals
112
450.03
Average Percentage for Sanitary Conditions
90.006%
. .. .
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Summary of Tests Made :
Butter Fats
68
Solids
136
Sediment
58
Adulteration
68
Pathogenic
126
Total 456
Cream
2
Average percentage of Butter-Fats of Milk Tested:
Raw
3.99%
Pasteurized
4.67%
Average percentage of solids-not-fats:
Raw
14.18%
Pasteurized
14.67%
Average Reading of Refractive Index 36.54%
Average percentage of Butter-Fats in Cream Tested :
Heavy
47.0%
Light
26.0%
Average percent for Sanitary Conditions, Sedi-
ment Tested 91.20 %
EXPENDITURES
Salary
$585.00
Equipment
25.72
Transportation
26.76
Material
10.73
Total
$648.21
Respectfully,
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN.
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REPORTS OF INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING
To the Board of Health
Plymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen :
We herewith submit our report for the year 1935:
Number of Permits
169
Number of Inspections 199
Number of New Buildings
18
Number of Old Buildings 151
Respectfully submitted,
MICHAEL D. WELSH, HENRY MENGOLI,
WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG,
Inspectors of Plumbing.
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REPORT OF FIRE COMMISSIONER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the report of the Plymouth Fire Department for the year 1935.
It is with considerable satisfaction to be able to state that the high standing of efficiency is still being main- tained, and that the fire records of 1935 are something that every citizen should feel proud of.
While we had three hundred and fifty-seven calls, fourteen less than last year, with the value of buildings and contents involved being $835,695.00, the fire loss was but $19,712.78 which is but. 2.45%, and based on 13,000 inhabitants $1.425 per person.
This continued excellent record certainly entitles the department to the continued loyal support of your Hon- orable Board and the citizens of the Town.
PERSONNEL
The excellent spirit of co-operation by every man in the department, both permanent and call, continues to exist as shown by examination of attendance at fires, records which show over 96%.
BUILDINGS
Both the Central and North Stations are in good condition.
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APPARATUS
Housed at Central Station
Combination A .- 500-gallon pump, hose and booster line, in good condition.
Combination D .- 500-gallon pump, hose and booster line, in good condition.
Combination B .- 750-gallon pump and hose, in good condition.
Hook and Ladder Truck-Condition good.
Dodge Truck-90-gallon water tank, booster pump and 18 21/2-gallon chemicals, in poor condition.
Ford Truck-225-gallon water tank, booster pump, booster line, 900 feet of 11/2 hose, 24 21/2-gallon chemicals. This truck replaced the Federal and was built in the station, by the members of the permanent force.
Ford Truck-125-gallon water tank, booster pump and hose, 16 212-gallon chemicals.
Chief's Car is in excellent condition.
North Station
Combination C .- Hose and booster pump, with 2 50- gallon water tanks in poor condition. This is the old Pope Hartford mounted on a Dodge chassis, about ten years ago.
Horse-drawn Ladder Truck-Unfit for use.
FIRE ALARM
The Fire Alarm System outside lines are in good con- dition, but, as stated in previous reports, should be extended from Cliff Street to a point beyond Hotel Pil- grim. If the requested extension to Manomet does not take place, article left out of last year's warrant, for extension above mentioned should be inserted this year.
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ORGANIZATION
Fire Commissioner Henry Walton
Chief Fire Department
Albert Hiller
Clifton Hatton
Deputy Chief Fire Department Surgeon Dr. William E. Curtin
Central Station
Capt. Everett Wood
Capt. Charles Schroeder
Capt. Frederick Paty
Percy Gardner
C. Thomas Shaw
Augustus Burgess
James Farris
Peter Bibeau
Chester Wood
Arthur Caranci
Earl Alexander
James Barlow
Arthur Gordan
Kenneth Hall
Percy Gunther
Call Force
Lieut. Elmer Chandler
John Sampson
Alfred Nickerson
Francis Gaspar
Peleg Chandler
Milton Howland
Charles Baumgartner
George Banker
Charles Carr
Arthur Lovell
Warren Sampson
Max Seiver
Norman Holmes
Leslie Gray
Hook and Ladder
Lieut. William Baker
Charles Hatton
Harold Black
Daniel Sullivan
John White
William Sawyer
Fletcher Edes Donald Dyer
James Leland
North Station
Capt. Guy Bunker
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