1 Waterbury schl of Karate, or Medical Training, or Dynamite of Gymnastics (abbr.) 5 Waterbury Attorney Paula ^^^ Sousa 8 ^^^ Associates Inc. on Highland 11 What Waterbury-born Clara, Mary Jane, Josephine, James, John, and George may have called Rosalind Russell 14 Nettle 18 Flexible 19 Ram's mate 20 Street from Wolcott through Wall past Rose to Walnut 21 Chute of Waterbury fame, or male cat 22 Improvise a speech 24 Therefore 25 Picnic pest 26 Kimono sash 27 What a few people did at 92 Bank, before it closed 28 Waterbury police, moving forward, sometimes walk, drive, or ride, and some ^^^ 29 Waterbury's country 30 Street that meets Charles and Saint Jean, came after Sixth and before Eight, and goes under 8 33 Terrace in Alexander 36 Where 69 goes betwixt Meriden and Wolcott, briefly 37 Baby powder 39 It was a street but no longer exists - or it's an avenue in Fair Lawn 40 Bird homes 41 Shift workers for some Waterbury businesses or agencies 42 Aroma 44 Street in Town Plot Hill 48 Mumble 50 Street that goes from East Main, through Eastwood, and doesn't quite make it to Woodward 53 The Christopher Colombus Statue, Waterbury Veterans Monument, Soldiers Monument, and Holy Land U.S.A. are these 57 Circle, in Bunker Hill 61 Showy flower 62 Sky 63 Short form for a test that measures electrical activity in the brain using small, metal discs (electrodes) attached to the scalp 64 Globe 66 Service required in Waterbury hiring 67 Court, in Mill Plain 68 Tattle 70 Bar & Grill on Highland 71 African nation, often represented at Waterbury's The Gathering 72 Street in Browns Meadows 74 Title of respect 76 A time at the Waterbury Country Club 77 Asian dress 79 Drive in Lakewood 82 Make a hole 84 Country house 86 Sign language version in Waterbury 87 Before hill Avenue, water Street, and wood Avenue in Waterbury 91 Possess 92 Ripen 93 One of a southeast Asian heritage, who may speak Thai or Shan, and who may frequent Waterbury's The Gathering 94 Position 95 Goose egg 96 Before Trail Drive, ridge Drive, or berry Hill Road in Waterbury 98 Mayan language 99 Road that starts here but comes to a dead end out-of-town 101 Professional 102 Street that meets North, South, East, and West, crosses Congress, and ends at Congress 103 Posttraumatic stress disorder 105 Frame 106 Give a nickname to 108 Fairy tale opener 110 Talent 113 Black stone 115 Even 117 Jeans 121 Blood line that Waterbury Hospital and Saint Mary's Hospital might work on 122 Rodent 123 A government group that deals with farming and produce (abbr.) 126 Drug 127 In a tilted position 128 Excessively ornate 130 Road from South Main to Hamilton 133 Street from Orange to Walnut 134 Starling 136 Sully 137 Otherwise 138 Street from Baldwin to South Elm 141 Horse-like animal 144 Fright 147 Tush 151 Street from Morningside to Aurora 152 Biblical cedar 154 Place off Pleasant 156 What you might get at Brass Works Brewing Company 157 Afloat (2 wds.) 159 What St., Ave, Blvd, Ln, and Cir. are (shortly) 160 Computer part 162 Bind 163 Street from East Main, over the river, past Brewery, to Railroad Hill 165 Coil 166 Wheel tooth 167 Succor
168 Ship initials 169 Lose blood 170 Bang down 171 Be 172 Color of this American Cross in Waterbury on Grand, Meadow, and Holmes 173 Touch an animal 174 Make, as money
Down
1 Avenue off of Buckridge 2 Street that no longer exists; was the location for Ernest Schiavone's Restaurant in 1904 3 American Kennel Club (abbr.) 4 Colors 5 Flat-tailed animal 6 Held the deed 7 Street from North Main that disects Easton, then ends dead 8 Winnie the __ 9 Some Waterbury establishments may let you run one 10 Similar 11 Street from Grand to West Main 12 Tiny amounts 13 Melts ore 14 Wide open 15 Poem 16 Street from Sunnyside to Washington 17 Terrace off of Norris that ends dead 18 Become closed 23 Moved air 31 Economics abrv. 32 Trolley 34 Avenue in Murray Park that's shaped like a lasso and has a triangle in it 35 Island 38 Specie 41 Avenue off of Meriline that crosses Hillcrest and ends dead 43 Creator of Sherlock Holmes 45 Street from Walnut to High 46 Lode yield 47 Set up 49 Stomache sore 50 April (abbr.) 51 Street from Gaylord to Mount Vernon 52 Marsh 53 1,000 (abbr.) 54 Extremely long time periods 55 Belief 56 __ Lanka 58 __ league school 59 Cut 60 Alternative (abbr.) 62 Street that no longer exists; shares it's name with the neighborhood upon which sits "the Cross" 65 A very rare term for strange one who orders people around 69 Order 70 British drink 73 Street that connects Bronson and Grove, disecting Hawkins 75 Fitch ^^^ Waterbury as 'AA'. 76 Street that follows the first two avenues that are cross town 78 Street off Bryant that's dead 79 Cry 80 Hole punching tool 81 African antelope 83 Jewel 85 Vehicle that rides on most clues 86 Viper 88 Cell stuff 89 __ Rummy (card game) 90 A local hill may have been named after it's cousins 97 Summary 99 Street that connects Wilson and Highland 100 Extinguished 102 Avenue from Meriden to East Main 104 Avenue from Piedmont to Pearl Lake 105 Computer memory unit 107 Elude 109 Crosby, Kennedy, Wilby, and others all have one every year 110 Further 111 Water closet 112 Circle part 114 Slumber 116 Where 69 goes between 84 and Hamilton 118 Volume (abbr.) 119 Sorbet 120 Hill 123 Last day of the wk. 124 Loose gown worn at mass 125 Roberto's yes 129 Lone 131 Alack's partner 132 Winged 133 Street in Fairlawn 135 S. American llama 137 Avenue originally intended to go through what is now Holy Cross 138 Animal stomach 139 What sworn-in Waterbury elected officials take 140 Household cleaner brand 142 Street from Piedmont to Stiles 143 What traffic must sometimes do when Waterbury roads narrow 145 After rush hour, traffic in Waterbury will do this (2 wds.) 146 Seasoner 148 Keen 149 Street that's dead on both ends, and crosses Sylvan 150 Marsh grass 152 Quiet 153 Pock 154 From Harland to Townsend in Alexander 155 Where 69 goes through Hamilton 158 Time period 161 Pastry 164 Wing
Extra Tips (a little cheat treat)
Follow the colored blocks, in reading order, and fill them in with the solutions to:
Waterbury has long been known as the ^^^ capital of the world. ^^^ is a metallic alloy composed primarily of copper and zinc. ^^^ is widely used in various industries, including construction, plumbing, and the production of decorative items. Its aesthetic appeal, corrosion resistance, and versatility make it a valuable material for a range of applications. ^^^ is often used for door hinges, and, strengthening Waterbury's reputation, for buttons and bullets.
Waterbury is also know for many products that are made from brass. It has been said that if it's on a uniform, confederate or Yankee, it was probably made in Waterbury. It's no wonder that the Brass Capital of the world became know as the ^^^ Capital of the nation.
There is a ^^^ in Waterbury's past when war items, aside from brass bullets and brass buttons, such as ^^^-bombs, launched the Button and Fastener Capital of the nation further into fame. In fact, just as Mickey Mouse, who war a ^^^-piece that Waterbury made in his name. At one point, throughout Europe and Asia, it was commonly said that "everybody sets their clocks to Waterbury ^^^."
Rarely known, Waterbury had an even better resource. In fact, it's well known that, due to the proximity to New York City and Boston, and to Waterbury's famous brass munitions manufacturing, and to the accuracy of our timing devices and gyros, and this natural moving resource, the Time Capital of the World was, for his entire reign, was the #1 target of Hitler.
That very corrosive substance is dyhydrogen monoxide. The compound became dangerously abundant in 1955, and it's sheer mass was responsible for the deaths of dozens of people in Waterbury. Throughout the late 1800s and early 1900s, Waterbury was well known for having "the sweetest ^^^ in the natiuon". So abundant is it in Waterbury, that underground boroughs are formed throughout the city; the destructive, yet vitally essential, chemical, and it's resultant boroughs, are what gave the city it's name.