davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

Virtually weeping into o large
dish of ariz con polio, Lopez con-
coded that the stomach might be
the way to a mans heart, but 1t was
definitely not the way to a fighters
victory
"All of thine" he moaned, "all
of them is eat their way to big belly
and little purses And the women!
Can you find me, please, fighter
who hates women?"
Lopez then made an anounce-
ment certain TO wiring the palate Of
many a small-time fighter.
Achieves First Goal
II have sold my cafeteria" he
said. Il am tired Of fighters who
only exercise carrying heavy trays
to their tables. From now on I only
manager-I do not feed
The events leading up to this mi
nor tragedy are these:
Lopez was a thrifty bus-boy and
amateur boxer who dreamed Of the
day he would own large and pros
porous night club and manage a
world champion fighter.
He achieved the night club, the
Havana Madrid, one OF the most
successful rhumba palaces on
Broadway, and once his income
scared, he set about looking for the
fighter who would help him reach
his second goal.
Then he had an idea. Fighters are
always hungry. Thus he would buy
a small cafeteria and force his
fighters to eat there, with the prom
Use that when they became con-
tenders he would promote them to
eating in the Havana Madrid.
For a very brief period the plan
seemed to work. His stable did
pretty we'll and were moved down.
town to the night club. But the
richer food and the pretty girls. the
music and the gay atmosphere
wrecked the entire contingent. with
the exception Of Jose Basora, q
ranking mdidleweight
Gene Stanley Gomez Maya
and the others, oh OH" Lopez
lamented. He poked at his chicken
and rice, his round face bearing the
pugilistic remnants that make him
look less like an Angel than even
nature intended.
Lopez Is Tough
$50 now when I get fighter he
cannot come into my club. If he
does / will beat him up myself. If
he looks at women, except If he Is
married and it is his wife, / will
knock him cold the bum"
Lopez is negotiating to bring a
Mexican fighter named Castillo
here. He says he has heard that
Castillo went to Cuba and knocked
out all the lightweights there.
Can you ind out" be asked. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
LOST TORRINCTON
BOYS BACK HOME
Waterbury Woman Motor
list Discovers Lads Walk
ing on Bantam Road

Mrs. Edith GiIchrist Of this city
ended an intensive search by state
police from the Litchfield barracks
through Whites woods in Litchfeld
last evening. Driving along Ban
tam the local motorist found two
Torrington youths reported missing
by their parents several hours pre-
viousdy
The boys, Thomas ellison, 6, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ellison Of
IS Albert street, and James Quinn,
10, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Quinn Of the same Torrington adj
dress, were apprehended just be-
fore dark and taken to the LAtch.
field state police barracks.
The boys, cousins, had been walk
ing through Whites woods with Mr..
and Mrs. ellison and Mrs Quinn
when they became separated. The
state police were notified when a
thorough search of the woods fail
ed to locate them. Motorists were
then stopped and warned Of the
lads disappearance. Mrs. Gilchrist
happened to be one Of the motorists
stopped and cautioned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
ARREST FOLLOWS
CAR-BUS MISHAP
Ralph Willard Accused Of
Cutting in Continuance
Granted

A continuance to April l6 was
given Ralph Claude willard, 40, Of
40 West Liberty street on charge
Of reckless driving in municipal
court today. He was arrested last
night by Motor Patrolmen Walter
Ogrisek and John Mcdonnell fol-
lowing a collision at Bank ono
Grand streets involving Willardt
car and o G. r. g. l.. bus operated
by Clayton Fears, n, Of 80 In
man avenue.
Police said willard tried to cut
in front Of the bus. The front end
Of his car and one tire were badly
damaged. There was damage TO the
bus.
Robert F. Dickey, SO, of IA welch
street, paid IS for a nolle on q
charge Of violation Of the rules OF
the road. He was arrested yester-
day by Motor Patrolman John Muir
ply after his car collided with a
car owned by Fred w. Swalwell, S.
Of Reynolds Bridge, which was
parked opposite 177e Thomaston
avenue. ..
Joseph L. Gagnon, 4S, Of Finch
road, Wolcott paid IS for a nolle
on a charge Of violation Of the
rules Of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
ESCAPED ARMY
BALLOON FOUND

Huntington, Pa, April 3 - CUP
An army barrage balloon which
came down in the mountains near
here after a 225-mile runaway
fight from its base at Akron, O.,
was enroute home today after being
debated and packed by a crew of
workmen from the Goodyear Air
craft Corporation.
The balloon came down half way
up Tussey Mountain, in rural
Huntingdon county, when its 1000
fetc steel cable became snagged IN
u clump of trees rs it dipped close
to earth late yesterday afteroon.
State motor police stood guard
over the blimp until the arrival OF
a Goodyear test pilot and two
helpers in q truck last night.
Before 1t came down, the helium-
filled balloon, which broke loose
from its moorings at Akron yes
terday morning, had crossetd the
Ohio Pennsylvania line in big
gag course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
HiEJackerS !?

Theft of an unmounted tire and
generator wire from an auto
mobile owned by the Brass City
Used Car Co., 1912 South Main
street last night was reported to-
day to Desk Lieutenant Joseph
McEvoy. The car was parked
in a garage on Market street.
Patrolman James Stack report
ed a break last night at the Mo-
tor Tire Service, Inc, Freight
street. Entrance was gained by
breaking a rear window. The
manager is taking inventory to-
day to determine what was taken.
Patrolman Joseph Dereswevice
found the rear cellar door of the
Lithuanian Merchandise Corp,
914 Bank street forced open last
night. Nothing was missing, how
ever.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
MORE EMPLOYERS
MUST PAY TAXES
New Ruling Brings Many
Under Unemployment
Compensation Law

Hartford, Conn, April SIT Is eA-
pected that several hundred add
tional Connecticut employers will be-
come subject to the State Unemplcy-
ment Compensation law this week as
a result Of new legislation which be-
came effective at the beginning OF
the year. Under the terms Of the
new law, concerns which employ 4
or more persons for period Of any
Is weeks during the year will have
to pay Unemployment Compensation
taxes. Previously, only employers
Of 5 or more persons were subject to
the tax. It Is now Is weeks since the
law became effective and question:
mares are, therefore, being mailed
to approximately 1900 employerS
who, 1t is felt, might be subject I'd
the tax.
Unemployment Compensation ofi~
Gals state that 1t Is impossible To
know precisely ct this time tho
names Of all liable employers, ana
urge all employers Of 4 or more per-
sons who are not paying Unemploy-
ment taxes to obtain q QUESTIONABLE
by writing to the Unemployment
Compensation Department, "a
Broad street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
In Alaska

Joseph F. Petroccione, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Petroc-
clone Of 76 CORTLAND avenue is
at Fort Richardson, Alaska with
the signal corps, according to a
report received here. Upon his en-
listment in the army eight months
ago he went to Fort Devens Mass
and then to FcTt Monmouth, N.
j. where he trained at the signal
corps Schol.
In letters received here by rela-
tives and friends Pvt. Petroccione
describes Alaskan towns as being
similar to Waterbury. He speaks
OF inability to write Of his trip
to Alaska because of censorship
rules.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
8, 135 Alcoholics Sent
TO Sing Sing In '38-4O
Society Still Follows Wrong Procedure in Handling
Delinquents Declares Dr. Banay, Chief Psychiatrist

New Haven, Conn, April 3 -
Everyone takes o drink now and
then, but the trouble with me is
that when I drink, I stagger and
set arrested"
This ''homespun philosophy" Of a
chronic alcoholic, who has been ar
rested So times for succumbing to
the cup that cheers, is typical Of
the alibis offered by criminals
whose crimes result from habitual
drunkenness.
This conclusion is drawn by DR..
Ralph s. Banay, Chief PsychiatriSt
Of Sing Sing Prison, in the current
issue Of the Quarterly Journal OF
Studies on Alcohol, published today
at its editorial Offices In Yale Uni
versity. 1t is based on the cases
of 3,135 alcoholics admitted to Sing
Sing from 1938-40.
DR.. Banay says, Most significant
with the alcoholic criminal, in con-
trast with the gendfal offender, is
the higher incidence of assault,
With the general group, crimes
against property tend to have pre-
\ CGAGHlGE. 1lAC dlCOAlOAAS SAOup 10
characterized by more frequent vio-
lence. which necessitates a greater
social, econmic and medical empha-
sis.
Though a large majority of all
types of alcoholic offenders are
passing through many corrective
Institutions throughout the states,
still little is done for the study, un-
Outstanding, treatment and pre-
vention of this form OF delinquency.
"The Incorporate offenders live
in q state of suspended alcoholic
animation in prisons, until upon
their release they shortly fall back
into their previous habits and are
sent back to prison because of an
other sentence or for violation OF
parole. Only by establishing proper
institutions with ample facilities
for diagnosis and treatment with
ADDED means of industrial and
moral rehabilitation, can we hope
for improvement along these lines"
DR.. Banay subjected inmates Of
Sing Sing to complete physical, lab
Cratory, pSychometric and psy-
chiatric examinations. Subjective
statements as to the extent of a.
coholism were checked with family
and personal histories available
from various sources. Relatives
we're sent out to employers, police
and court records were searched for
statements as to actue alcoholic
condition at the time of arrest.
Many DRINKS are drawn into
crime not only by need for money
money to replace the wages that
drinking prevents them from earn
ing, but also by the increased ir-
ritatllity and pugnacity of the real
a. 30 tDlic, together with the illusory
geeliag of increased vitality and
relaxed Inhibition that comes With
intoXicat ton.
DR.. Banay also found that:
Twelve per cent of the 3,l35 men
had no records OF prior arrests and
mos of the alcoholics were serving
rom one TO 5 years; Is per cent
had been arrested between 6 anG
10 times. ard IL per cent had been
arrested IL times or more; Is per
c.nt were known to have violated
parole.
In psychiatric classification, 36.5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
Late Realty
NeUs
QUIZ CLATM DEEDS

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Waterbury Savings BOnk to Car
meIla Rosa, property ut 80 South
LeOnadr street.
Alma Schuster KIOck to Patrick
J. and Lucinda nj. Hickey, pro.
perry on Cheshire Road.
MORTAGE RELEASES
ThomastOn Savings bank 70
Dennis Calvin.
Waterbury Savings bank TO
Louis A. and Margaret L. Walker.
Waterbury National bank ad-
ministratOr Of che estate Of Emil
A. Schultz, to Arthur s. Reichen-
bach.
Waterbury Savings bank to
Maria Sarni.
MORTAGE DEEDS
Carmella Rosa TO the Water
bury Savings bank, property ct
90 South Leonard street, $3.50.
Patrick J. and Lucinda NJ. He
key to the Waterbury Savings
bank property ct 2SS2 East Main
street $3.50.
Anthony J. and Marie J. LAu-
dat to the Waterbury Building
and Loan Association, Inc, pro-
perty on Homestead avenue, 81
500.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Waterbury Building and Loan
Association, Inc, to Anthony J.
and Marie J. Laudati, property
on Homestead aenue.
Ernest DiPietrO to Benadikta s.
Satula, property ON Hill ayenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
THREE WOMEN IN
MOBILIZATION

Hartford, Conn.,, April 3-(UP)--
Three appointments as district
heads of the woinen's employment
mobilization committee which will
recruit women for industrial and
farm work were announced today
by Mrs. Cecilia Lasbury, director Of
women's activities Of the state de-
tense council.
Mrs. Joseph Merritt, Hartford,
was named to head the Hartford
district; Secretary of State Mrs.
Chase Going Woodhollse, to head
the New London district; and Mrs.
James p. Jennings, to head the
Bristol district.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
CHINA, JAPAN in
VATICAN REPORT

Washington, April 3-(UP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt said today that he
understood discussions are under
way for the exchange Of diplomatic
representatives between Vatican
City and China as between the Vat
lean and Tokyo.
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked at his
press conference about reports that
the Vatican planned to exchange
representatives with Tokyo.
He replied that it was his under
standing that such an exchange
with Chungking, the Chinese capt.
tai, also was under discussion.
He said he could not tell whether
the United States would have a per-
manent representative at the Vati-
can because Of transportation diff
ficultieS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
HARTFORD TO MAKE
FINAL ARMY TESTS
Army Physicians to Pass
on Qualifications of Vol
unteers; List Vacancies

. Sergeant William F. Deuth OF the
local army recruiting station has
announced that future army volun-
teers will no longer be given ex-
aminations by local physicians, but
will be given preliminary physical
examinations at the local recruiting
office and then will be sent to
Hartford for examination by an
army physician.
Many vacancies for older men as
we'll as for 18 and 10 year old
youths exist, Sergeant Deutch said.
A number Of vacancies for the en-
gineer corps will be filled between
April 10 and May 90. The following
trades are included:
Blacksmiths, tool makers, demoli-
ton men and foreme1l, bridge con-
Struction foremen, railroad con-
struction foremen, general construc-
ton foremen, crane operators,
crane shovel operators, compressor
operators, mechanics foremen, steel
workers, quarrymen, ringers, jack
hammer operators, electricians, cleo
tricians' foremen, tool room keep
err, water supply operators, and weld
erS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
Eagles to Aid

State Vice-president John E.
Graham addressed members of
Brass City Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles at meeting held last
night. He spoke on civilian de-
tense activities and urged greater
enrolment for volunteer war
posts.
Plans for a smoker to be helc
May were completed and ar
rangements were made to attend
a statewide defense meeting April
~ az New Britain. Seven new
members were initiated last night.
Francis O'Gorman presided at the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
RADIO STATIONS
AID 4-H DRIVE
Victory Corps Enlistment
Campaign Now Under
way in Connecticut

Most CT the radio stations in Con-
nectiaut will devote time during the
next 10 days to the Connecticut All
Victory Corps enlistment campaign
part of a national All Mobilization
Wsek.
The following broadcastS were an
nounced today at All state head
quarters at the University of Con-
nee lieut.:
Saturday, April -- WEI, Boston
and Columbia Network - 3:00-3;3C
D. m. Columbia Country journal
Program.
William Watson JeYett City
spec sing for Connecticut at WEEP
Manday, April - WICC, Bridge
port. 4:l5-5:00 p. m. - Fairfield
County Program.
Club Agent Marjorie Clement
Club Agent Stanley Whitson
Carol Jones, Shelton
William Hennessey, Great Plains
John T. Merrill, University OF
Connecticut
Monday. April 6 - WNLU, New
London. 5:30-5:45 p. IN. New
London County Program
Club Agent Tilford Cocks
Thomas O'Neil, Jr., Norwich
stella Derochick, Bozrah
Helen Uercchick, BnTah
prank Atwood, University Of Con-
geciictit.
"Wednesday, April 8-WDRC, Hart
ford. 6:05-6.15 p. m. WDRC War
interviews State Club leader A. -.
Brundage, --
wednesday April g. WBRY
waterbury, 6:15-6:30 p. m. Itch
field County program Club Agent
Donald Gaylord, Club Agent Ruth
BarIus, Toni Damiani, Litchfield,
Jane Richard, Torrington, John T
Merrill. University of Conn.
wednesday, April SWELL New
Haven. 8:00-8:15 p. m. Y. M. C. A.
.What's Your Hobby" program.
Club Agent Warren Brockett, Club
Agent Maria Shaw Preston.
Saturday, April ll-WTTC Hart
ford. l2:30-1:00 p. m.-Connecticut
Farm Forum.
state review of mobilization-State
Club Leader A. J. Brundage; Club
Agent Randolph Whaples, Hartford
County; Club Agent Marion Wat
son, Middlesex County; Club Agent
Frank Niederwerfer, Holland Coun-
tn; Club Agent Maria Shaw Pres
ton, New Haven County; Frank At
wood, University of Connecticut.
Monday, April 6, through Satur-
day. April i1-WTIC, Hartford. 500
SIS a. m.-Agricultural News pro-
gram:
Daily reports Of mobilization pro-
greSs.
Monday, April g. WoR. New
york, and KYW, New York-Early
Morning Farm News Programs:
Special report on Connecticut VIC
tory Corps, courtesy New Jersey
Extension Service.
The IS minute transcribed pro-
gram ~4-H Mobilizes" win be pre-
sented by Station WDRC. Hartford,
and station WATR. waterbury. st
n1rws 10 be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

Strong Memorial and Rochester
Municipal Hospitals.
Previous to her appointment at
vassar, she was the only Dean Of
women and Assistant Professor
of zoology at the University Of
Maine, a job, she held six years.
Dr. Bean Is particularly inter-
ested in health education and
preventive medicine. When she
came toy England, she hoped TO
collaborate with the women's
units Of the Forces, particularly
with the Auxiliary Territorial
Service. Her nomination 70 one
of the three ATS. commands"
hospitals would indicate that her
wish has come true.
EXPERT ON NEW
FRACTURE TECHNIQUE
DR.. Stimson Is an Associate-in-
Surgery of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons Of Columbia Univer-
sity. Besides this, she Is Assistant-At-
tending Surgeon on Fracture 5erv-
ice at New York's Presbyterian Hos
pital, and member Of the Execu-
tive Committee of American Wo-
mems Hospitals.
DR.. Stimson is an expert on
fractures and one Of the OUT
standing opponents Of the enter
nal fixation" treatment now cur
rently practiced in the U. s. A. This
treatment has revolutionized bone
setting, by discarding plaster casts
and all their discomfortS, and hav-
ing patients leading more or less
active life a few days after the
fracture has been set.
She has done good deal Of
lecturing on this theory since her
arrival in England and her post
ing to a mixed" military hospital
some twenty miles from London
means she will probably have the
opportunity of demonstrating this
American method to her British
colleagues.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
Auxiliary Firemen
Greatly Needed Here
Incendiary Bombing Of Waterbury During Summer
Not ImpOssibiIity, Says G. D. " O. More Volunteers

Mrs. Arthur Mountain, Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Civilian De-
Tense Volunteer Office at Z Field
street, announced . new policy in
the administration Of the bureau.
The ONCE will continue to be open
Monday through Friday mornings
and Wednesday and Friday after
Moons for regular registration for
all volunteer jobs. However, the
other three weekday afternoons the
Office will be manned by special
committees.
Monday afternoon the Consumers
Committee will be in charge. They
will be prepared to give out Com
sumner and Nutrition information.
Mrs. J. Chester Little is chairman
Of this committee.
Tuesday afternoon the Women's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
Forfeit Bonds

Eli Freedman, IS, of II Sher-
man avenue, New Haven forfeit
ed a $40 bond when he failed to
appear in municipal court this
morning on q charge Of violating
q city ordinance by peddling
without q license. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Lieuts.
Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul
who charged him with Illegal sale
Of ties and stockings.
Robert Sidney Bentley, 81, Of
Vine street, colOred, was given .
nOlle ON q charge Of non support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

per cent Of the entire number were
typed as normal Another 10 per
cent were normal with qualifying
emotional deficiencies. A total Of
26.5 per cent were mild mental
cases, while 225 per cent were psy-
chopathic personalities.
In virtually all the sex offenses
q relation between alcohol and the
crime was indicated. 1t would seem
that the average sex case Is a clear
cut illustration of the hypothesis
that alcohol covers up an underly-
ing condition and that some DOR
mant tendency is either brought to
the surface or aggravated by the
influence Of alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
In a Days Work

Two slight fires were reported
this morning by fire officials. A
rubbish fire in the hatchway Of
a building at 412 North Main
street was reported at 8:4S. bring
ing Engines / and 2. Truck 2 and
booster out. Box 34I was Ting
at 1859 for brush FIRE Mt II
Sagamore avenue on property of
Anthony Coppetto. Engines 8 and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
PARTNER OF JOHN L.

Randolph. Mass, April 3.-(UP)
John Z. Rhdderhanl. rs. one-time
sparring partner for John Z. Sulli-
van, died ct hts home after long
illness.
At the turn Of the century, Rtd-
derham served as trainer Of the
philadelphia National league base
bah team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
For ExceIIence!

Governor Robert A. Hurley
and Mayor Vincent A. Scully will
join officers of the naval ord
nance bureau in ceremonies at
the Waterbury Tool Division of
Vickers, Inc, Wednesday when
the Navy "E", symbol Of excel
lence in war production, will be
presented the management and
employees of the firm.
Ceremonies will he held during
the afternoon change of shifts
In order to prevent interruption
of war production. Each empIoye
whose efforts contributed to the
ccncern's efficiency will receive
"E"lapel buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
$1,000 Damages

Sparks from a fireplace started
a blaze in the roof of the familiar
Sandy Beach lodge at Lake Ques-
Sapaug, Middlebury, early yester-
day afternoon Damage was eSti-
mated at 81 900 excluding the wa
ter damage Volunteer firemen
battled against the blaze which
was whipped by a high wind to
save the three story, IL room
structure
The building is owned by Will
liam D. Munson and occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
PLENTY SUGAR LOST

Havana, Cuba, April Sup
The newspaper Mundo said today
that two United states ships carry
ing $4,000 bags Of sugar were tor
pedoed and sunk between Key West
and Havana. A third ship, report
edly a tanker, also was sunk In the
same area, the newspaper said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
Lights Taken

A pair Of fog lights were stolen
from a car owned by Joseph
Mara, 1854 North Main street, be-
tween March 81 and April 2, ac-
cording to a report made to police.
The lights are valued at SO, the
owner told Detective Sergt. John
Mates, who is investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
Building Permits

The following permits have been
issued at the Office Of Building In
spect0r John T. Hartley:
John Winston, One-family house
on CharlevOux street, $4,000.
Morris KOserSky & Sons, one
family house on Atwood avenue,
$4,000.
Wendell Cross, addition Of two
rooms in rear Of 1894 Hamilton
avenue, $1,000.
Mrs. ]. II. Graves, fire repairs,
at 81 Wall street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

he will stand to be locked up on a
small farm until he wins some good
flights? I am taking no chances no
more You may say that from now
on Lopez Is tough"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
BRUSH FIRE

Engine II was called to Fairfield
avenue for a brush fire at 1885
today. The property Is owned BY
the City Of Waterbury.