USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1932 > Part 6
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Under normal conditions, the peak of Welfare expenditures comes during the winter months when men who can usually find some sort of work during the summer find it necessary to be helped through the winter. For 1932 this con- dition was reversed and instead of diminishing in April, the calls for aid con- tinued to mount until the end of July. In August and September there came a decrease in the number of calls which was encouraging, but with the coming of cold weather the need for aid again increased until at the beginning of the year 1933 it had passed the peak of late July 1932.
From an expenditure of about $1,200 a week during 1932 in grocery orders, it is estimated that on the average $900 of this amount is given to able bodied men capable and willing to give $900 in labor for the aid which they receive.
In theory it would be to the financial benefit of the town to use all of this available labor on projects requiring labor in whatever department the need might be. In practice, there are obstacles to a strict administration of such a policy. There are many men who have kept themselves and families supported on what they have received from town work and any policy which forces all labor men to secure work through the Welfare Department is short sighted.
During the year the department has furnished labor to the various town departments, but payment has been made in food orders, not in cash. The charge has been against the appropriation of the Welfare Department.
Under this plan, the labor furnished is estimated as follows:
Street Department:
Cleaning Streets and clearing brush-12 men for 12 weeks.
Clearing Snow-25 men, 3 days.
Moth Department:
Trimming Trees-6 men for 12 weeks.
School Department:
Cleaning Lafayette School-4 men for 3 weeks. ·
Clearing Grounds-Greenwood School-2 men for 1 week:
74
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Board of Health:
Regular Dumps-6 men when required for 41 weeks.
North Avenue Dump-5 men for 3 weeks.
Melvin Street Hill-4 men for 1 week.
Drain Water Street-2 men for 2 weeks.
Water Department:
At Wells-5 men for 3 weeks.
Recreation Commission:
Greenwood Playground-12 to 20 men, 8 weeks.
Park Department:
Cemetery-7 men 12 weeks.
Public Library:
Cleaning Gounds-1 man 1 week.
Welfare Department:
Clearing private land to secure wood-50 men 7 weeks.
Crystal Lake Woods-30 to 40 men-12 weeks.
In addition to the work listed the Department has aided many men to food orders while the men were working out their indebtedness to the Light and Water Departments.
This is not intended to be a complete list of work accomplished, but is suffi- cient to remove the impression which many people in the town now have that nothing is secured in return for the aid given by the Welfare Department.
The willingness of the majority of the men to do their best on work in most instances unfamiliar to them, and for grocery orders, not cash, has been a source of great satisfaction the past year. In general there was less difficulty in hand- ling men in 1932 than in 1931. Not accustomed to the work, and working only part time, they cannot be expected to do the same amount expected from men working regularly and hired on the basis of their ability to do a certain job.
Due to the great number being aided and the closeness of the two holidays, Thanskgiving baskets were omitted this year and all effort placed on making Christmas somewhat happier for those for whom it had dire prospects indeed.
Through the splendid co-operation of the Christmas basket committee, the firemen, and the unemployed men themselves, the Christmas work was ac- complished just as successfully as in previous years when the number requiring assistance was many times smaller.
The Town Infirmary, under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown, has had a gradual increase in the number of inmates, caring for 19 at the close of the year and adding two more immediately after the new year opened, making a total of 21. This is the greatest number ever cared for, except for a few days during the year when the number was 25.
Despite the greater number of inmates, the net cost of the farm has been
75
REPORT OF PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
reduced from $12,345.15 in 1931 to $10,100.32 for 1932. This has been ac- complished even though the farm receipts were $2,191.77 less than those of a year ago.
The year 1932 was the first complete year of operation under the new Old Age Assistance Law, and the amount expended was $7,762 in this class of aid.
WILLIAM C. STRONG, Chairman, ADELAIDE W. BOYNTON, Secretary, JAMES A. FOX.
Appropriation 1932
Transfer
Refund
$85,785.00 12,000.00 2.50
$97,787.50
Expenditures (Outside Relief) :
Shoes, clothing
$167.56
Meats, groceries
54,815.20
Coal, wood
50.57
Board, rent
11,316.35
Medical attendance
912.58
Hospital Care
1,371.56
Mothers' Aid
2,215.00
Relief by other Cities
1,338.63
Clerk Hire
580.76
Expense of Buick
385.62
Insurance
58.15
Foreman Unemployed
171.00
Old Age Assistance
7,762.00
All Other
427.59
Total Outside Expenditures
$81,572.57
Reimbursements (Outside Relief) :
Old Age Assistance
$2,895.50
Mothers' Aid
482.12
Temporary Aid
554.00
Reimbursements from other towns and cities
980.77
Other Reimbursements
81.00
Total Outside Reimbursements
$4,993.39
Add-Unpaid Bills
$16,005.23
Net Outside Relief Expenditures
$76,579.18
$92,584.41
76
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Expenditures (Town Farm and Infirmary) :
Superintendent
$1,652.50
Other Employees
1,958.75
Groceries and Provisions
1,532.50
Dry Goods
252.76
Fuel, Light
1,411.81
Care of Buildings
1,643.71
Hay, Grain, Shoeing
4,506.11
Gasoline
561.38
Truck Expenses
1,285.02
Telephone
78.94
Farm Tools and Seeds
136.38
Water Rates
141.08
Sawdust
63.96
Blacksmith Repairs.
200.57
All Other
762.05
Total
$16,187.52
Receipts (Cash to Town Treasurer) :
Milk
$2,100.05
Eggs
239.10
Pigs
1,746.82
Slaughter
117.50
Vegetables
581.19
Board
1,741.00
Poultry
326.93
Miscellaneous
220.68
Total Farm Receipts
$7,073.27
Expenditures less Cash Receipts
$9,114.25
Unpaid Bills®
986.07
Net Infirmary Expenditures
$10,100.32
Aid Given by Farm to Outside Relief :
155 dozen eggs
$62.00
5,585 quarts milk
558.50
572 loads wood
3,432.00
100 bushels potatoes
50.00
150 bushels turnips
37.50
2 ton squash
40.00
29 families moved
290.00
Beef
70.00
25 bushels carrots
6.25
Total
$4,546.25
77
REPORT OF PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Total Department Expenditures
Total Department Receipts
$97,760.09 12,066.66
$85,693.43
Unpaid Bills
16,991.30
Net Department Expenditures
$102,684.73
INVENTORY AT TOWN FARM Year Ending December 31, 1932 LIVE STOCK
100 Brood Sows
$2,000.00
91 Small Pigs
136.50
8 Boars
80.00
17 Cows
850.00
12 Heifers
240.00
2 Bulls
50.00
98 Ducks
98.00
38 Geese
76.00
320 Hens
400.00
12 Roosters
15.00
3 Horses
300.00
$4,245.50
FARM EQUIPMENT
1 Stone Dray
$50.00
3 Trucks
1,200.00
2 Double Wagons
125.00
4 Farm Wagons
200.00
3 Sleds
125.00
1 Mowing Machine
40.00
1 Sulky Plow '
50.00
1 Emery Wheel, Grind Stone, Belting Plows, Tedder, and Farm Tools
250.00
1 Manure Spreader
70.00
Harnesses
150.00
Contents Slaughter House
750.00
Irrigation System
50.00
$3,135.00
FARM SUPPLIES
250 Cords of Manure
$1,250.00
35 Cords of Wood
420.00
11 Tons of Hay
209.00
8 Tons of Straw
96.00
7 Tons of Grain
140.00
5000 Ft. Lumber
200.00
$2,315.00
1
75.00
1
78
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
HOUSE EQUIPMENT
Electric Bread Mixer Meat Grinder Electric Refrigerator
$150.00
25.00
1,800.00
Household Furnishings
3,500.00
$5,475.00
HOUSE SUPPLIES
35.75
550 Gallons Fuel Oil Contents of Store Room
2,000.00
3 Tons Coal
45.00
$2,080.75
MISCELLANEOUS
$30.00
250 Gallons of Gasoline 35 Gallons of Oil
17.50
$47.50
$17,298.75
79
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
Report of Chief of Police
Wakefield, Mass., January 1, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: -
Gentlemen:
I have the honor to submit to your Honorable Board, the report of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Number of arrests
437
Number of arrests on warrants
26
Number of summons served
45
Males
430
Females
7
Residents
251
Non residents
186
FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIMES, VIZ :-
Arrested for other officers
16
Assault with intent to murder
1
Assault and battery
12
Assault with a dangerous weapon
1
Attempt to break and entering in the day time
10
Breaking and entering in the night time
5
Breaking and entering and larceny in the night time
4
Bastardy
4
Being present
1
Capias
4
Drunkenness
195
Disorderly conduct
1
Disturbing the peace
5
Exposing and keeping intoxicating liquor for sale
2
Evading a taxi fare
2
Failure to kill or confine a dangerous dog
1
Gaming on the Lord's Day
10
Having in his possession lottery tickets
2
Insane
3
Illegitimate child
2
Idle and disorderly person
1
Keeping and maintaining a gambling nuisance
1
Larceny
16
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation
2
Loitering
4
Malicous mischief
6
Mutual assault
2
Misappropriation of a boat
2
80
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Non support
4
Non payment of wages
2
Safe keeping
23
Truancy
2
Violation of automobile acts
85
Violation of milk acts
4
Violation of fishing acts
1
Violation of plumbing acts
1
437
HOW DISPOSED OF
Appealed
1
Continued
25
Concord reformatory
9
Delivered to other officers
16
Discharged
15
Dismissed
5
Defaulted
4
Fines imposed
154
Grand jury
1
House of correction
18
Insane hospital
3
Industrial school
1
Lyman school
1
Placed on file
59
Probation
30
Restitution
6
Released
52
Sherborn school
2
Suspended sentence
25
Shirley school
5
State farm
5
437
AMOUNT OF FINES IMPOSED BY THE COURT
68 at
$5.00
$340.00
50 at
10.00
500.00
6 at
15.00
90.00
1 at
20.00
20.00
7 at
25.00
175.00
2 at
35.00
70.00
14 at
50.00
700.00
1 at
60.00
60.00
1 at
75.00
75.00
4 at
100.00
400.00
$2,430.00
81
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
MISCELLANEOUS REPORT
Amount of stolen property recovered
$9,371.65
Amount of lost property recovered.
178.92
Accidents reported
187
Bicycles found
2
Buildings found open and secured
623
Broken wires reported
9
Complaints and cases investigated
769
Detail for public assemblages
538
Detail for private assemblages
19
Defects in streets and sidewalk reported
90
Defects in gas pipes reported
3
Defects in water pipes reported
4
Defects in hydrants reported
1
Dogs killed
3
Dead bodies cared for
10
Fires discovered and alarm given
2
Lost children cared for
31
Lost dogs found and returned to owners
17
Lanterns in dangerous places
32
Liquor search warrants served
2
Medical examiner cases
10 9
Officers at fires
98
Posting notices
98
Sick and disabled people assisted
30
Street lights not burning and reported
419 5
Water running to waste and reported
4
On duty calls
42,406
Telephone calls
14,632
Legal papers served for out of town police departments during the year
180
Miles covered by the Buick Auto
13,051
Miles covered by the Ford auto
32,510
Miles covered by the Ambulance
1,718
Miles covered by the Motorcycle operated by Officer Preston
5,220
Miles covered by the Motorcycle operated by Officer Griffin
368
DISCIPLINE
One officer was punished for violating the rules of the Department.
RECOMMENDATIONS
This is no time to make any.
CONCLUSION
In closing this report I wish to return my sincere thanks to the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the kind interest manifested by them in all matters per- taining to this department during the year.
Obstructions removed from the street
Wires burning trees and reported
82
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
To Mr. Eugene J. Sullivan, Committee on Police, my sincere thanks for his kindly advice during the year.
To each and every other person who have in any way assisted this depart- ment, you have my sincere thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. POLLARD,
Chief of Police.
83
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Report of Chief of Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1932, with the total alarms and losses on same as near as is possible to obtain.
APPARATUS
There are at the present time 7 pieces of apparatus in this department.
One Triple Combination purchased from the Seagrave Co., and put in service July 1924. This piece of apparatus is equipped with a 750 gallon centri- fugal type pump; 1250 feet of 21/2 inch hose; 80 gallon water tank; 200 feet of 3/4 inch hose; 2 types of cellar pipes; ladders; stretcher; salvage covers, and much other various equipment.
One Double-bank type 75 ft. Aerial Truck, purchased from the Seagrave Corp. and put in service December 1928. Is equipped with water gun with 3 inch hose attached to aerial ladder; carries 379 feet of ladders; 80 gallon water tank; 200 feet of 34 inch hose; booster pump; salvage covers; life net; 2 oxygen masks,; oxygen tank for resuscitation work; Baker water gun; together with various other equipment necessary.
One Pierce Arrow Squad car put in service 1926. Equipped with 1,100 gallon water gun; 1000 feet of 11/2 inch hose; adapters, nozzles, etc., making this piece of apparatus efficient for the many uses called for.
One White Combination put in service 1920. Equipped with 1,000 feet of 21/2 inch hose; 250 feet of 34 inch hose; 35 gallon chemical tank; salvage covers; ladders; 4 types of extinguishers and much other equipment.
One Pierce Arrow Combination put in service May 1927. This piece of apparatus was built for a reserve piece to replace such other pieces of apparatus of its type as may be out of service and has been used for this purpose a number of times since being placed in service. Equipped with 1,000 feet of 212 inch hose; 200 feet 34 inch hose; water tank of 52 gallons capacity; booster pump; ladders and other equipment.
One Buick Chief's car purchased in 1929, and which has proven a valuable asset to the equipment of the department.
One Triple Combination at the Greenwood station purchased from the Seagrave Corp. and put in service July 1929. Is equipped with 1,250 feet of 21/2 inch hose; 200 feet of 34 inch hose; 80 gallon water tank; 600 gallon capacity water pump; cellar pipe; ladders and other equipment necessary for Fire Depart- ment work.
84
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
During the year the department responded to 338 alarms, divided as fol- lows: 67 box alarms, and 271 still alarms.
Estimate of Property endangered
$309,920.00
Loss on same 29,203.14
Insurance on same
363,650.00
Insurance paid on same
28,208.14
Transit value
2,350.00
Transit loss
25.00
CONCLUSION
In closing this report I wish to return my sincere thanks to the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the interest manifested by them in all matters pertain- ing to this department.
To Mr. Charles F. Young for the hearty co-operation given by him as Com- mittee on Fire Department during this past year.
To the various other Town Departments who have rendered valuable as- sistance through their co-operation with this department during the past year.
My thanks are also due to the Officers and Members of the Fire Depart- ment for the prompt and faithful discharge of their duties.
To the Department Physician, Dr. Curtis L. Sopher for his valuable aid to members of this department injured in the line of duty.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED D. GRAHAM,
Chief of Fire Department.
85
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
Report of Forest Warden
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
During the year there was a total of 185 woods and grass fires.
Respectfully submitted,
CHIEF FRED D. GRAHAM,
Forest Warden.
Report of Inspector of Wires
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report as Inspector of Wires in compliance with the vote of the Town 1922.
There was a total of 423 inspections made. All defects found were made to conform with the National Code.
Respectfully submitted,
CHIEF FRED D. GRAHAM,
Wire Inspector.
86
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Board of Health
The statistical report following shows that the community has escaped epidemics, or unusual incidence of infectious disease. Particular attention is called to the low incidence of Diphtheria for the second consecutive year, only two cases in each of the two years and none in a child in school.
The contagious diseases reported are as follows:
Tuberculosis
13
Scarlet Fever
42
Diphtheria
2
Lobar Pneumonia
16
Whooping Cough
5
Tetnus
1
Influenza
1
Mumps
3
Cerebro-spinal Meningitis
2
Septic Sore Throat
1
Measles
8
Chicken-pox
27
No general revision of the Regulations of the Board had been made since 1910, though some special regulations have been made from time to time. The State Department of Health has issued a standard form which has been widely followed throughout the state. With this standard form as a basis we have been working for two years on a complete revision of our regulations, which has re- cently been adopted and published. The most drastic changes are those re- lating to the production and distribution of milk, and on the keeping of swine and domestic animals in general.
When the state completes the testing of cattle for which application has been made, all milk produced or sold must be from tuberculin tested cows, or be pasteurized. We have established a standard for bacteria count in milk and cream much more rigid than the average, but it is a standard that has been maintained for two years or more. The milk and cream produced and sold in Wakefield is of excellent quality and uniformly well handled.
The Board is of the opinion that the keeping of swine where neighbors are near is a nuisance and ought not to be permitted. We are of the opinion that the keeping of a large herd of swine is a nuisance to a wide area. The regulations are now elastic enough to prevent hardship and firm enough to prevent what we barely escaped last year, when an attempt was made to establish a piggery ad- jacent to a main thoroughfare.
The Welfare department has furnished labor to care for the dumps since April. Little criticism has been made of their appearance, which demonstrates that even dumps may be kept presentable if enough care is given.
87
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
We have cut salaries and reduced other items in the budget for 1933. We were able to turn back $1,385.75 from our departmental expense account of 1932, largely a saving in the care of contagious diseases, and we have based our 1933 budget on continued low incidence of contagious cases needing hospital care.
Unpaid bill-Garbage account $82.00 due Public Welfare Department for board.
CHARLES E. MONTAGUE, M. D., CHARLES W. DeWOLF, M. D., WESLEY S. GOODWIN.
Report of Plumbing Inspector
To the Board of Health:
I herewith sumbit my report for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Number of permits granted
68
Number of fixtures installed
294
Divided as follows:
Bath tubs
58
Lavatories
46
Closets
65
Sinks
47
Wash trays
43
Boilers
30
Urinals
3
Showers
2
I have made 178 inspections.
This is the smallest annual number of permits issued in the past twenty-two years.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID TAGGART,
Inspector of Plumbing.
88
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Tuberculosis Dispensary Report
To the Wakefield Board of Health:
The annual report of the Tuberculosis Dispensary is herewith respectfully submitted.
The Tuberculosis Dispensary is open the first and third Friday evenings in the month from 8 to 9, and the second and fourth Tuesday afternoons from 3.30 to 4.30.
We have examined during the year, patients discharged from sanatoria, contact cases, suspicious cases of tuberculosis, and underweight children. One hundred and eighteen examinations were made. Seventeen children and nine adults were taken to North Reading Sanatorium for further examination and X-Ray.
We feel the most important factors in the cure of active tuberculosis are:
Complete medical supervision.
Complete rest under favorable conditions.
Carefully balanced and adequate nourishment suited to the individual.
Abundance of fresh air, and if possible sunshine.
The chief factors in the prevention of tuberculosis are:
Finding existing cases of tuberculosis and bringing the patient under treatment.
Teaching him how to avoid the infection of others.
Hospitilization of tuberculosis cases, especially when there are small child- ren in the home.
Also the general education of the people as to the measures involved in the prevention of tuberculosis, and the curability of tuberculosis in its earlier stages is of utmost importance.
We have at the present time eight patients in the different institutions, three at the Middlesex County Sanatorium, one at Rutland, one at Lakeville, one at Essex Sanatorium, and two at the Veterans' Hospital in Rutland.
Thirteen new cases of tuberculosis were reported in the year 1932, and there were two deaths.
IRA W. RICHARDSON, M. D., Dispensary Physican.
NELLIE B. RUSSELL, R. N.,
Dispensary Nurse.
89
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND FOOD
Report of Inspector of Milk and Food
To the Wakefield Board of Health:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Milk and Food, for the year ending December 31, 1932.
.
A sharp decline in the prices of food stuffs over last year would naturally lead one to a suspicion of the quality of the same. I have therefore been prompted to keep an ever vigilant watch over this branch of my work. I am glad to say at this time, and with due credit to the food selling establishments of the town, that during the rounds of my inspections, rarely has a questionable article been found on sale. When such was the case however, corrections were always speedily and cheerfully complied with.
With regard to the milk supply, I am pleased to report the best quality ever sold in the Town of Wakefield. This statement is by no means a casual remark, but a matter of analitical record of the 240 samples taken for test, and on file in this office. I consider the manner in which Wakefield milk producers have carried on and regularly continued to market a product of superior quality, despite the attendant hardships of the prevailing times, is an outstanding service to the community and well worthy of commendation in this report. The tuber- culin test petition is at present in the hands of the State Dept. of Animal In- dustry. Before another season has passed Wakefield will be enjoying the security of a 100% pasteurized supply of milk, or raw milk from tuberculin tested herds. I am informed by the State Dept. of Agriculture, that the operation of the re- cently enacted Milk Control Bill, will in no way effect or interfere with the work that is now being accomplished by local Boards of Health. On the other hand work of this nature comes in for the strongest encouragement from the Dept. and its further unyielding continuance is heartily endorsed, especially during this most trying period.
In concluding my report I wish to express my appreciation for the co-opera- tion accorded me by your Board, as well as from the 150 or more establishments and personnel, that come under the jurisdiction of this office.
The following is a record of details and accounts:
Retail milk licenses issued-86 at 50 cents
$43.00
Dealers' Milk licenses issued-26 at 50 cents
13.00
Oleomargerine permits issued-8 at 50 cents
4.00
Ice Cream Mfr. licenses issued-4 at $1.00 4.00
Pasteurizing licenses issued-3 at $10.00
30.00
Total
$94.00
90
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The above has been turned over to the Town Treasurer and I hold his receipt for the same.
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE E. DOUCETT, Inspector of Milk and Food.
Report of Health Officer
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1932.
The work of this department has not varied much from past years. There are the usual complaints, some have merit, others have not. However all have been investigated, and adjusted satisfactorily to the complainant.
The usual small dumps appear on certain outlying streets, which have to be cleaned up by the Board of Health, and no dumping signs put up. I have placed twenty six such signs in various streets the past year.
I have investigated two hundred and twenty-seven complaints and put up thirty-three contagious cards.
Respectfully submitted, DAVID TAGGART,
Health Officer.
Report of Inspector of Slaughtering
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Slaughtering for the year end- ing December 31, 1932.
There were 529 pigs, 18 cows, 27 calves and 2 sheep slaughtered, and all found in good condition.
Respectfully,
MELVIN W. BROWN,
Inspector.
91
REPORT OF ASSESSORS
Report of Assessors
Wakefield, Mass., January 16, 1933.
To the Citizens of Wakefield:
We herewith submit the Annual Report of the Assessors' Department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
State Tax
$31,785.00
County Tax
37,689.30
Metropolitan Sewer
11,701.65
Metropolitan Parks
15,121.12
Metropolitan Planning Division
138.07
Metropolitan Smoke Nuisance
265.20
Metropolitan Southern Artery
.55
Metropolitan Charles River Basin
1,889.30
Malden, Braintree, Weymouth and Hingham
17.26
Canterbury Street
327.38
Revere Beach Parkway Crossing
135.49
West Roxbury and Brookline Parkway
1,452.87
Care of Civil War Veterans and Widows
874.66
Municipal Lighting
104.09
Auditing Municipal (Town) Accounts
2,774.88
Total State and County Charges
$104,276.82
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