davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

There are apple pies and apple
pies. But when you serve these
Individual Deep Apple Pies, well
wager the family will shower you
with compliments! For they're an
ertrd-special treat If there ever
was one!
Juicy apples done to a turn-and
seasoned just right with brown
sugar and allspicei Pastry that's
simply a dream-it's SO flaky, tender
and goldeni Topped with luscious
Snowy Peak Sauce and a dash OF
nutmeg! Serve these grand little
pies warm, too, and watch the effect
Of that heavenly aroma on your
guests! Each individual pie con-
tains a generous serving. But don't
worry, the tender, fiaky crust is
wholesome and easily digestible,
like all pastry made with Spry, the
new vegetable shortening.
If you haven't small casseroles,
use this recipe to make a large
apple pie and top individual serv-
ings with Snowy Peak Sauce. Your
family will love the blend Of brown
sugar, apples and allspice. For q
large deep apple pie, use 6 to s
large apples, roll your crust Y inch
thick and bake about 10 minutes
longer than the small pies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Eggs With Spinach

(Serves y
/ cup cooked, chopped spinach
3 eggs, slightly beaten
3 tbsp. hot water
1/3 tsp. salt
l tbsp, red pepper cut in strips
l tbsp. green pepper, cut into
strips
I tbsp. ham, minced
1k tbsp. olive oil
Add water salt, pepper, and ham
to eggs. Heat omelet pan, put in
olive oil and pour in mixture. Cook
gently and turn. Serve on layer
Of spinach. Garnish with parsley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
The Family Doctor

Brandy may be given to children
one year old as stimulant, diluting
one teaspoonful with three teaspoons
of hot water, giving half of it, fol-
lowed five minutes later by the 9TH
er half. Children two years old and
over may receive the entire quaint
ity at one time. Mix it with cold
water if hot water is not Immediate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
About The House

To fill up cracks or holes in furn-
iture, make thick glue size by boil
ing pure white glue with water to
the consistency of milk or thin
cream. Mix with fine wood saw
dust from wood the same color as
that Of the furniture to make q
stiff paste. With this fill the holes
and cover deep cuts and rough
places. When dry, thoroughly scrape
down with an edge Of broken glass.
Then polish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Kitchen Kinks

The liquid in the jar from spiced
fruits and pickles may be used to
good advantage in homemade mince
meat -. Mullins should be just
slightly stirred together and baked
rapidly. They are not so good If
beaten as much as is necessary for
q cake $. Leftover meat will keep
better If the gravy Is not poured
over it. The gravy often sours
more readily and may spoil the
meat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
CTR. WEEKLY
SCR
Weeks Best Recipe

Spice Cake-1 cupful sugar;
eggs; 4 tablespoons butter; " cup
full coffee; / teaspoonful soda;
teaspoonful baking powder; az
cupfuls flour; ! teaspoonful CHINA
mon; l teaspoonful nutmeg. Cream
sugar and butter and add the milk,
coffee, soda, baking powder, flour,
spice, cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake
in q medium-sized pan and frost
with powdered sugar mixed with
cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
The Beauty Shoppe

If hands are constantly moist
from too free perspiration, battle
them frequently either in salt wa
ter, which acts as stimulant or
tonic, or in solution of vinegar or
lemon juice, which acts as an as
tringent. Another good remedy is
to rub them with a mixture of pow
dered alum and tannic acid, both of
which have astringent properties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Correcting the
Youngsters

roaching a child obedlence Is
If the hardest things parents
u us to do. In fact. proper dlscl-
l of children requires more
pm natience and wisdom than
NV NV. other part of homemaking. we
a a to teach the child to obey
because he knows it is right to 90
~ ono way to keep small children
-. doing the things they should
L. do is to substitute a "do" for
~. "don,t". or to add it to the
sdon't." In other words, when IL
e necessary to say "don't touch
don't take, don't 60, etc." give MIN
something he can do in the SEN
tence. o;r+
,.,,,re for a child to obey should
- ciyen. So instead OF telling
him - TO sit still or be quiet for any
, , Of time, it is much better to
1;ve him something he can do.
We must be sure the child has
arr attention when telling him
-. That to do. If he is busy, he may
not hear us. ,.-
when giving an instruction, we
mist be sure to mean exactly what
ve say. Children are quick TO
learn whether we really mean what
We say or not.
We must be consistent in our
treatment-not allowing the child
n do a thing one day and then
uunish him for it the next.
We must not make disobedience
interesting. II a fuss is made, the
child who loves excitement Is apt
to repeat the naughtiness.
One Of the hardest things to re-
member since parents are only hui
man. after all, is that we must not
uunish or give commands in anger.
The child is apt to become angry,
too. or confused and to do other
naughty things. We must speak
quietly and control our tempers.
We must show no favoritism. A
child has q keen sense Of justice
and win rebel against unequal treat
ment.
Before correcting child, we must
always consider his motive. Some
times he does something wrong with
out intending to do so. # he
breaks dish when trying to help,
It IS an accident, not misdemean-
OF. We must be careful to diSting-
uish between accidents, faulty rea-
soning and deliberate disobedience.
We must not punish wrong do
ing too severely, lest we tempt him
to lie to save himself. This is most
important to remember, as it is
responsible for many q child losing
his love and faith in his parents.
We must always keep our prom
ises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

glasses and reboiling A small
bag of grated carrot placed in the
kettle when boiling fruit juices for
jelly making will aid in the con-
gealing. - ..... b..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
The Home Gamer

IF you find your jelly has not
"jelled," place glasses in pan of
cold water and bake in the oven for
about three-quarters Of an hour.
This method eliminates the necess-
ity of removing the. jelly from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

" available. Stimulants should be
given only in extreme emergencies
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Experience teaches everything ex-
cept that 60-year-old stomach
can't do the work of a 20-year-old
one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Scientists say the trunk Of an
elephant contains 10000 muscles.
That seems like lot Of energy to
waste on one peanut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Baconized Souffle
6 slices bread
5 slices bacon
5 eggs, beaten slightly
2 cups milk
II tsp. paprika
Salt

Dice and cook bacon until nicely
brown. Drain on paper towel.
Grease baking dish with some
OF the bacon fat. Arrange bread in
dish in layers with bacon, season.
ngs and a little fat between each
layer. Combine eggs and milk and
pour over the bread. Cook in a mod
crate oven until it sets or when a
knife inserted in center will come
out clean. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Styling as different as
u b bsovtifvl for Ills
bIssssJookino. bssfsF.
locking Iow-ps'esd cor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Lemon Cream Rice

~ cup rice -.... ...-..@...
3 cups milk ~.
II cup sugar
Grated rind of 1 lemon
11a tbsp. lemon juice
q tsp. salt
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 egg whites, beaten stiff
2 tbsp powdered sugar
n tsp. lemon extract
Put rice in double boiler, add mill
and cook until rice is soft. Add tn,
sugar and egg yolks. Stir gently ant
cook until thickened. Turn into s
buttered dish and cool. Add powd.
cred sugar and lemon extract grad.
ually to egg whites. Cover top O
pudding with meringue and bake il
moderate oven just long enough tx
brown the meringue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Russian Sandwiches

" cup cream cheese
n cup chopped olives
n cup chopped pimiento
n cup mayonnaise ...-. +.
Mix and spread on thinly but
tered slices of Boston brown bread,
placing a lettuce leaf between.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Eggs Poached in
Cheese Sauce
3 tbsp. butter
" cup flour
n tsp salt
1/8 tsp pepper
2 cups milk
" cup grated cheese
l tbsp. butter
4 eggs

Melt butter in pan, remove from
heat and add flour and seasonings,
stirring well to blend thoroughly.
Return to fire, add milk and cook
until melted. Pour sauce into q
shallow buttered pan. Drop In eggs
carefully and bake in q moderate
oven until eggs are firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
INDIVIDUAL
DEEP APPLE PIES

6 cups sliced apples
1 cup brown sugar
* teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon allspice
2 tablespoons butter
recipe Spry Pie Crust
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Smoofh-powsrfUl-
positive . . The sofs
brokss for modem trovel
. giving maximUm
motoring protection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
SNOWY PEAK SAUCE

Tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons Spry
X teaspoon salt
teaspoon grated lemon rind
~ cup sifted confectioners'
sugar
Combine butter, Spry, salt ana
lemon rind and mix we'll Add sugar
gradually, beating well after each
addition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
spicy apples and brown sugar, tucked under the
fakiest crust you ever ate!

Pare, core, and thinly slice apples.
Fill Bounce casseroles half full OF
apples. Mix brown sugar, salt and
allspice together. Put half over
apples. Fill casseroles with remain
ing apples and cover with rest OF
sugar mixture. Dot filling with but
ter. Roll Spry dough k-inch thick;l
cut in rounds inch larger than cas-
serole. Cut small design in top, turn;
edges under to at casseroles, place
over pies, and seal edges with fork
Brush with cold water and sprinkle
with granulated sugar. Bake In hot
oven (425'FD 25 to 30 minutes.
Serve warm with Snowy Peak
Sauce and a dash Of nutmeg. Makes
8 pies. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

SFNI TIE ONO0I
21s cups sifted all-purpose -four
! teaspoon salt
"a cup Spry (the new all-vegetsbls
shortening) .
Tablespoons cold water (about)
Sift flour and salt together. Add
" Of Spry and cut in until mixture
is as fine as corn meal.Add remain
ing Spry and continue cutting until
particles are size OF q navy bean.
Sprinkle water, 1 tablespoon at q
time, over mixture. With a fork,
work lightly together until a dough
e. formed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
RISDON COMPANY.
HAS GREAT YEAR
Dibble Renamed President
at Annual Meeting
Yesterday

Naugatuck, Feb. 18--The Risdon
Manufacturing Company has made
fine progress during the past year
the annual reports made at the
meetings of stockholders and direc-
tors yesterday afternoon showed.
The office is being enlarged and
during the year the Smith g. Griggs
Co. plant of Waterbury and the
Consolidated Safety Pin Company
of Bloomfield, N. J. were purchased
by the local firm.
Officers and directors Of the COM
pany we're reelected as follows:
Lewis A. Dibble, president; A. H.
Dayton, executive Yice-president;
Samuel r. Buzzee Of woodbury.,
vice-president; Lewis A. Dibble,
treasurer succeeding George T.
Wigmore, who died In the past
YEAR,: Harold p. Baldwin, assistant
treasurer; Harry E. Benham, assist
ant secretary.
Directors: A. II. Dayton, Samuel
T. Buzzee, Lewis A. Dibble, Charles
r. Mccarthy, Atty. William J. Neary
Gunnard p. Peterson, Donald S.
Tuttle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
SHOPPERS PLEASED
WITH DOLLAR DAY
Gratifying Reports Indi-
cate Sales Event Popular
Success Locally

Merchants reported splendid
business today DIS thousands Of
shoppers flocked into the down.
town section to take advantage Of
the great bargains offered In the
annual mid-winter Dollar Day.
Business was more than up to ex-
pectations during the first half of
the day, and was expected to con-
tinue at high peak through the
afternoon.
For the occasion, merchants Of
fered drastically cut prices on al
most every item In stock. Shop
pers, having read about the great
bargains and remembering the fine
values they had secured on previous
Dollar Days were more than willing
to buy. Stocks in many lines were
brought rapidly to ear-depletion
in many of the stores cooperating
Attractive display windows.
shelves and counters proved OF
great convenience to customers as
they went from store to store. The
downtown streets were thronged
for good part Of the morning.
Stores, in many cases, were
crowded but extra help on duty
kept service UP to par and CUSTOM
ers met with little delay in making
their purchases.
Dollar Day was arranged. through
the cooperation Of the members of
the Merchants Bureau. Chamber
of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
VETERANS SEEK
TAX EXEMPTIONS
Italian Leaders Appear Be-
fore Legislative Commit
tee-FOr Hartford Unit
BY WILLIAM J. MORTALITY
democrat Legislative Rep0rter)

State Capitol, Hartford, FeD. b.
Special to the Observation-Disclosures
of the Italian American World War
Veterans association from all parts
of the state, including several from
Waterbury, gathered here this after
noon for hearing before the
finance committee of the legislature
of which Senator Joseph Cooney and
Representative Asa Mitchell are CO.
chairmen. The bill, considered O.
precedent setting one, provides that
the home of the Italian American
World War Veterans association in
Hartford be exempted from taxation.
Important Measure
The bill is considered an impor-
tant one because If 1t is passed by
the legislature other posts through
out Connecticut will eventually ben
eft by tax exemption when and #
they set up homes. At the present
time exemption is granted the
American Legion.
Those from Waterbury included:
Attorney Frederick w. Palomba,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee Of the state department and
state judge advocate; Angelo Pos
senate, state commander Of the
Italian-American World war Vet
Grams; John DePastino, national
vice-commander of the organiza-
tino; Leo Mecca, commander of
Florio post of Waterbury; and
Major Michael J. Galullo, men,
Der of the committee on legislation.
Hartford Host
Others who spoke on behalf of the
bill included Attorney Francis Pal
lotti of Hartford, national judge
advocate of the italian veterans,
Senator Michael A. Rita of Hartford
who introduced the bill, Anthony
Yacavone of Hartford, state and
national rehabilitation officer and
Domenic Onifrio OF New Haven, ma
tional chief of staff.
The home of the Italian veterans
is located on Washington street in
Hartford not far from the state
capitol. Following the hearing the
veterans adjourned to the home
where they were the guests of
Michael J. Vasquenza, steward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements in
which compensation will be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were filed and approved
at the office of the compensation
commissioner today:
American Brass Co. and w.
Arbacauskas, Ansonia, hernia,
$11.69 beginning February 2.
American Brass Co. and Antoine
Deveau, Torrington, arm injury.
S13.74 beginning February 2.
American Brass Co. and Wilbur
II. Solomon, 627 Washington ave-
nue.. eye injury, S1S.57 beginning
February IL.
Joseph Pope & Sons and Car
men Coppola, 81 Canal street,
hand injury, $7.12 beginning jan
uary ~.
Diamond Ginger Ale Co. and
Pictro Bartolini, knee and hip in
juries, $15.27 beginning February i.
Waterbury Buckle Co. and Gilda
Russo, finger injury, S611 begin
ming January III.
The Gunnery school and The0-
dOre Peterson, Washington, Conn.,,
pelvis fracture, $11.35 beginning
January ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
MILITARY HONORS
FOR WAR VETERAN
Late Timothy F. Hanley
Buried TOday-Chnrch
Call, Taps Sounded

Military honors were accorded
Timothy r. Hanley, World War vet
eran, when the funeral was held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East
Main street to the Blessed Sacra-
ment church where a solemn mass
Of requiem was celebrated at 8 o.
clock by Rev. Francis Murphy as
sisted by Rev. E. L. Morrison, deacon
and Rev. Francis Barrett, sub-dea-
con. A special musical program was
rendered with William OyBrien as
soloist. He rendered "Panis Angeli-
Gus" and 20 Salutaris." After the
mass Star Spangled Banner" was
rendered by the organist.
The military details were in charge
of the Connecticut National Guard
with the attending members acting
as pallbearers and escort.
The detail was In charge OF Sgt.
John Brenneis and included: Sgt.
Byron, Sgt. Longo, Sgt. st. John,
Pvt. Bagley, Corp. Sullivan, Corp.
C'ano. Pvt. Ryan and Pvt. Norman.
Sgt John Brenneis sounded church
call and taps.
Burial was in old st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
by Father Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
.':l:'''1''|'|E|5]E!|''' : {:
wM xlnoxu " MffTr ooU~M

Motor car deaths at railroad
highway grade crossings were up
again last year. Interstate COM
merce commission figures for the
first eight months of 1885 show an
increase of three per cent over
1884, when 1925 persons died and
4,099 were injured.
Highway signs, warning bells,
crossing gates, watchmen waving
"SrOP" signs, and the Streaming
Of engine whistles, all combined,
do not seem to be enough to stop
some motorists. Many times they
drive pell-mell into the sides OF
trains.
There Is a safe way TO- pass
every crossing" At a single
track, II the view in both direc-
lions Is unobstructed, and If there
Is no law requiring full stop, you
may approach the rails at moder-
ate speed prepared to stop quickly.
But II the view in either way Is
partly obscured Gas many are),
stop, look and listen; shift into
second gear to pass over.
II several tracks are to be
crossed, never drive out upon them
until you are sure the way is clear.
Never come UP to any crossing at
nigh speed; brakes do not always
hold. And 1t Is good plan to
phift into second gear before You
tat across any railroad tracks. II
ftu kin your engine you may kill
gCerfeif,
MICHAEL A. CONNOR,
aiste Motor vehicle Commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
LATE REALTY NOTES
Quit Claim


Elizabeth M. Shields to Mary
A. Shields and the Colonial Trust
as trustee for Elizabeth M.
Shields, property on the south
side Of Ward street.
Colonial Trust Co. as trustee
for Elizabeth M. Shields TO Mary
A. Shields. property on south
side of Ward street.
Warranty
Rose Leze to Anna DistefanO,
property on Atwood avenue.
Foreclosure Certificate
Waterbury savings Bank
against John Waitkewicz and
others, property on Chapman
street extension.
Release OF Mortgage
Walter H. Hart to Michael Ma
rytkO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

The team captains and assistants
follow: Seniors, Captain Edith Luz
ri and assistant Jennie Davegela;
juniors, Captain Elizabeth Nichols
and assistant Anna Pawelchack;
Sophomores, Captain Dorothy Mill
and assistant Margaret Yutzler;
freshmen, Captain Felicia Daddona
and assistant Elizabeth Schneider.
The following girls were present
yesterda.- afternoon:
Catherine Corbo, Hilda Armstrong,
Annette Desormeaux, Gloria Site
Ter, Olive Burnop, Frances Armo-
navich, Jennie Tutola, Catherine
Matarazzo, Helen Karchauskas,
Norma Cucola, Emily Engleson,
Anna Martinelli, Catherine Lucian
Anita Houle, Mary Stolfi, Josephine
Genovesse, Mary Salvatore, Beatrice
Philbert, Doris Moakes, Vavic Poll
Grace Trueheart, Felicia Daddona
Doris Charbonneau, Helen Haiduck
Hazel Bates, Elizabeth Schneider
Gladys Trueheart, Shirley Martone
Lucille Price, Mary West, Germaine
Desjardins, Gloria Gagnon, Rena
Tamberina, Clemintine Andrews
Helen Dooley, Anna Merlak, Jennie
Daugela, Dorothy Larson, Doroth
Taylor, Dorothy Cooper, Marjorie
Guold, Mae Honegger, Ann Codi-
anne, Edith Luzzi, Ella Williams
Margaret Williams, Verne Verpilot
Rita Stroller, Anne Pawelchak, Mary
Cehasie, Mary Gonillo, Catherine
Conillo. Gertrude Reynolds, Mary
Mihaldokas, Stella Hnenush, Ethel
Noble, Josephine Goodins, Lillian
Capable, Louise Mcneil, Tania
Bauby, Doris Walker, Marion Smith
Nora LePage, Marjorie Matulis
Margaret Yutzler, Laura Seaver
Dorothea Miller, Mary Gransky
Pauline VasiIakas, Laura Skinner
Janet Boyd, Vivian Matson, Ethel
Fitzsimmons, Eurolece Tucker, Lii
liam Lindsey, Anette Bilodeau, Yo-
landa DeSantis and Sue Calvo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
James CARROLL
AWARDED HONOR
Troop II Scout Given
Scholarship Merit Dodge
Last Evening

Herbert 8. Foot, chairman Of the
Mattatuck council committee on
scout advancement, will preside at
o board Of review meeting tomorrow
night for district d at st. Francis
church hall. Troop Q Of st. Francis
church viii be host troop.
Harry 8. Hyde is district commits
sioner and Carl r. Loether Is dis
trict chairman. Other troops to APP
pear at the meeting win include
Troop 1, st. Johns church; Troop
IL, st. Josepl.,s church; Troop IS,
st. AIMS church: Troop 10. South
Federated church, end Troop 20 Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes.
Last night at a board Of review
meeting for district @, at which
Troop II Of the Bunker Hill church
was host troop, James Carroll, q
member Of Troop IL, received two
awards. He was given the scholar
ship merit badge and was ranked
as q cabin boy, sea scout reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Settlement

Settlement out Of court was re-
ported TO have been reached today
Ia the $1,000 civil action Of John
J. Lynch against the Mattatuck
Land Company. Trial Of the suit
had been pending in the court Of
common pleas. Terms Of the set
tlsment were not divulged.
Damages were sought by Lynch
who claimed he was injured on the
premises Of the store at 122-134
East Main street, which was leased
by John J. Griffin from the Mat
tatuck Land Company. The plain
tiff alleges he entered the store
January 16, 1888, as prospective
customer and In going towards the
rear Of the establishment fell
through an open trap door and into
the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
DISPUTED CLAIMS
ADJUSTED TODAY
New Haven Man Settles
Case Against Ansonia
Firm For $l6O

Disputed claims in two compensa-
ton cases. were settled by stipula-
lions approved by Compensation
Commissioner James M. Lynch to-
day.
when Joseph Giovannetto Of New
Haven claimed he sustained back
injury while employed by the Will
liam l.. Grow Construction Co. Of
Ansonia, the company replied that
the claim did not come within the
Connecticut compensation act.
Rather that enter into litigation
however, the claim was adjusted by
the following terms OF the stipula-
ton: Payment OF $50 disability to
the claimant, as to doctor, and
$12 to a surgical supply company.
Rosabelle Crowley Of New Hart
ford entered a claim against the
Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Of Winsted, In
which she complained that she con-
tracted lead poisoning during her
employment. The company denied
any responsibility but adjusted the
claim for $500 In full and final set
tlement. The claimant was disabled
from october 2. 1885 to January 20,
1887.