The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Good Evening.

Boys Village Summer Camp in Milford opens June 30. It will have it's summer guests boys between the ages of and 12 who ordinarily would not be priv ileged to spend part of their summer at any camp resort. The guiding spirit of the plan and camp is High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of New Haven. He has forwarded number of enrolment cards to Waterbury and this city will be represented during of the four camping periods. We hope that the camp will enjoy successful season. No man has worked harder for the realization of idea than Sheriff Slavin. No made convincing sales talks the radio to public interest and to obtain public confidence in the undertaking than the sheriff Now that the camp is reality hope it achieves all the the publicspirited founder has fondly visualzed. Waterbury boys will receive a welcome by camp management. The formality of filling out an enrolment card must be compiled with before appl- cants accepted The only expense involved in the two weeks stay in camp is the youngsters transporta tion to the Milford railroad station where he is picked up by camp and taken to the of activities At the conclusion of his visit he is returned to the railroad station from where he proceed home he came by auto, train, bus or trolley car
 Parabolic "Mike" Interview: Tom Conway pres ident of the Earbenders the party being quzzed and the question asked concerns the report that his team of 45 players will meet St. Thomas Holy Name society contenderS for the city championship The Watervile Honor Roll fund will benefit by the intercty contest and the winners will be feted at "Dinty Moore ban quet in the near future All right Tom you're on the air "Wel thanks anyway for the opportunity to say my bt What with the shortage of butter gasoline sugar night just chewing the fat" with the boys from the North End. They're all good fellows like Marty Crean and often wonder how he ever managed to organize team like he has. But to tell the truth you shouldn't mention the of the Earbenders and his outfit in the same breath, are talking about playing cards. could send up fifth team and bnd-fold the boys and still win the championship. don't know whether the public will stand for calling such contest cham ponshp affair We the champs" and Marty Creams asked to aid worthy and the Earbenders haven't missed such an opportunity in years If Mr. Crean will promise us some real opposition and gets couple of good players to help him, will go up to the vle next Wednesday night. The game will be mere formality Martin tell us now what night he and his boys will pay for the corned beef and Good night folks Well that's what Tom Conway has to say about the proposed championship match slated for Wednesday night in the vile We will have Marty Cream as our guest later.
 you had been outside well known pastry shop at 13O D. Wednesday, forgetting if possible the delicaces piled high in almost prewar spendor, you draw up to the curb with nary squeak of brakes (rs. Gordon Hurlbut at the whee and two ladies in the well known blue uniform spring ground and vanish within Several moments later you would have seen the same snappy ladies emerge weighed down with good things to eat for the Waterbury Red Cross Canteen on it's way to Avon Old Farms to dispense coffee, cakes and cheer to the splendid lads who hosptalized there. Once at Avon the good things speedily transferred to large platters and under the able direction of Mrs. J. Chester Little and Mrs Carl Heebner in the kitchen, cups and plates miraculousy appeared on tables and the party Miss Edith SaccO tremendous success at the piano, singing and playing to most appreciative audience. bevy of Junior Hostessess took to the foor with their sol dier partners in fine dancing better sustained by the
 
 pital Service. Committee chairmen attending Mrs J. Chester Little Canteen Chairman Mrs. Carl Heebner, member of Canteen, Mrs Gordon Hurlbut, Chairman Camp and Hospital Service, and Mrs. Jud- Wells member of the Camp and Hospital Service. Special guests Mrs Russell Webber, Miss Edith Sacco and Mrs Charles Audet.
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 The Town Crier Tells There's been big carnival up to Thomaston the old Center School Green spon- sored by the Alexander Gregorek Post Veterans of For eign Wars There's plenty of laurel around the state this June and you begin seeing going out the Chase Parkway and along the Mddlebury road and loads of it up in the Winsted area The 900 that comprise the Nathan Hale birthplace property in South Coventry is reported accepted by the state for forest and game sanctuary The Morris Reservoir vicinity looks pretty nice these days the fine countryside washed clean from frequent ranS and the bordering and grouped fir trees add to the picture while in the heavily wooded stretches of road the familiar laurel is feast for the eyes Miss Shirley Temple graduated from finishing school this week out to Hollywood Cal The streets in Naugatuck are about to be oiled but drivers urged to refrain from profanity Farmers in Cheshire, Southington, Terre and Harwnton sections report early June peas are about ready to pick Hartfords rose gardens in Elizabeth Park will soon be at their height some now in full bloom.