davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Boy. IA. Shot
In War Games
Backyard Bottle
Tukes Grim Turn

As result Of backyard war
games waged by four small boys.
It-yesr-old Buddy Palmer WAS
confined AZ 81 Joseph's hospital
Thursday with . sunshot wound
in q leg.
The hoy, Who lives ~ iet1
IA. Pvespeet st.. wss the saly
casualty Of hsssiIltses staged
IN . seighber's yard sbsss
s p. m. Wednesday.
He was shot through the right
thigh with . .3s csliber bullet from
= revolver welded by . io-yesr-
old playmate. whose name was
withheld by police.
The quartet Of bsys--sws
sets Of brethers--st first uss1
~ weapena . pair u bess-
shooters On sss side ssd On ~
other site we're smpteyisg
air rtsSes with matches - an-
musitioa.
According 10 Policemen George
Hagsr and Andrew McBesth. WIN
investigated the incident. the dan
Eerous game took = grim turn
when one Of tho Palmer brothers
captured thu enemy's pet cat for
q hostage.
The eats owner theseupss
entered his home. obtained HE
fathers revolver. supplied "
with . singie IN esiib~r cart
ridge and returned 20 the fray
with the dsrei "l1i blast yss
out Of ysur beets.'
Buddy Palmer accepted ths chsi-
lengs. the 1o-yesr-oId boy pulled
the trigger. the gun misfired. but
q second trigger pull sent the large
Aug that knocked down the Palmer
youngstsr.
The boys summoned Mrs. Anna
p. Schweitxer from her grocery
store at 1904 No. 18th st. and She
rushed the wounded boy 20 the
hospital. where he Was given
emergency treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Less Than Month S Supply
OF Whisky in Washington

Washington states liquor sup
ply has dwlndled 10 about - 900
cases Of whisky-less than enough
for one months supply. IL was re-
veaIed Thursday.
Evro Beckett, chairman Of the
liquor control board. said normal
whisky sales in recent years
averaged about 90. 900 cases and
that whisky constitutes s0-5 per
cent Of wsshington's liquor sales
Warehouses held zoe. 900 cases
In September. but stocks were cut
by l35. 900 cases when customers
bought heavily to beat the new
federal tax deadline. October sales
were compared with 10000 cases
sold during the same month a year
ago.
Beckett said prospects Of re-
building the whisky stocks were
unpredictable now. Clubs and in
dividusl permit holders have been
put on rstions. and many club
owners were refusing sales 10
guest members" which includes
service men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Other States Urged
To Ration Liquor

OLYMPIA - Other states are
being urged BY distillers TO follow
the lead Of Washlngton-first
state in the nation 10 ration liquor
and limit sales 10 customers.
Eyro Beckett, chairman Of the
State Liquor board. rsporte d
Thursday.
Beckett said Washington Was
forced to ration sales TO a quart
a week because heavy buying was
fast depicting hard liquor stocks
that the state was unable 10 re-
pIenish- Although the state mas
orders for f12. 900 900 worth Of
liquor. distillers are unable or re-
fusing to FIJI them. ne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
- WAR
BULLETINS

Allied hs.aqpsrfsrs
snnonncsd the situation In NORTH
Africa 10 satisfactory and seems
well IN hand
ytCnr-B Big naval ard air bat
lie raging IN tbs knEilsh chsnn<i.
bat no dstsiis On IL pfoErsss ssrs
sysiiabie.
LONDOS-Nsxi radio Paris said
that military leaves have be<n
cancelled througnous Turkey.
LONDON - Radio Rome said
Axis planes had bombed port In
stsIistions At csssbisnes. which
surrendered "Wednesday 10 the
Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
25-Year Term
Given Hawkes.
Pleads Guilty to
I'd Degree Murder

John Hawkes.. 35-year-old for
mer pugilist, pleaded guilty be-
fore Superior Judge F. G. Remain
Thursday to a charge of second
degree murder, and was sentenced
to serve not more than IS years
ut hard labor in state prison.
Hawkes. was charged with
the ax murder of Max Weir.
mayor of the coal mining town
of Wilkeson. last Aug. Is.
Hawkes. at the time of his plea
Thursday said he had no recol-
lection of having killed Weir.
The history of the case recalled
that Hawkes. and Weir both were
employed in Tacoma shipyards,
committing from Wilkeson. They
were about of an age and long
acquainted in the Wilkeson COM
munity.
The day Weir was killed. he and
Hawkes. had been drinking in Will
keson taverns, but had separated.
Weir crossing the street to a
vacant lot where he laid down on
an embankment and went to sleep.
Later Hawkes. saw him there, went
to his house. obtained heavy ak.
returned and began striking Weir
about the head with the ak. Weir
was killed instantly.
A defense of mental derahge-
ment had been planned for Hawkes.
II the case went to trial, as II
would II the charge had been
kept at first degree murder. How
ever, he agreed to enter a plea OF
guilty IL the charge were reduced
to second degree murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Senate Will Act
On Draft Change

WASHINGTON "A reilsbls Sc
leetlys service source said Thur
day virtually no - or is-yesr-oid
draft reEistrsnt would be drafted
before somstims In January. and
that congressional delay In enact
ing the pending 'tssn-sgs drsft ball
would result in Induction Of hun
dreds Of thousands Of married men
without children.
The senate may eompists con
gressionsl action on the draft biii
later In the day.
Induction of many married men
during Sossrsber ard December
siil be necessary. = s<isetivs SER
vice official ssid. because u viii
take 20 70 90 days 70 classify and
examine the 'tesn-sgs boys for
induction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Cain Asserts
Filth Found
In Some Milk
Chorqe II Mode
During Hsuring on
New Ordinance

Charges that foreign material
had hen found ls ectti<s ~ min
N Tacoma we're made ~ Marry
Cain IN city eeanen meeting
Thursday.
The council Vas considering esr
final passage the new standard
mllk crsiinsnce psirym~n inter-
Gated IN the nsn fiii>d council
chambers
II Was after = lengthy reading
If the ordinance that Ishn white.
ss-year-old asirymsn. charged the
ordinances. II passed. would put
many dairymen out 81 business.
Cain eoanter<d that th> hsii was
net designed 10 d that
FILTm N DssCovUnkD
III 10 merely . means "a hiring
up the standard IL milk IN this
area" he said. rhs mayor g.
clar~d there had be>n hrcaaht 10
his desk bottles cf milk that con-
tanned fifth. IN IL these men that
we are interested In controlling. !"
he remarked.
Cain stated that there were "pi.
rates" IN Industries Of all typss
and certainly there were some
-piratss' In the milk Industry.
.. ..o.. ~..o.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Two Million
In Navy by
Next Year

McKEFsPORT. Pa Secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox estimated
here there would he 1000. 900 men
in the navy by July !. is43. as he
warned there is a lot OF hard fight
ing ahead.
This figure was given by Knox
at press conference when he was
asked whether he would make an
estimate of the navy's manpower
needs. such as was made recently
for the army. which. II has been
announced. would have $500. 900
men by the end Of 1e43.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
New Record Is Set

RICHMOND, Cal. = Richmond
Kaiser shipyards announced the
cargo ship Robert f. Peary will
be launched at $3.50 p. m. tPWT)
Thursday. today. four days and
1871 hours after her keel was laid.
The launching will set a new
worlds speed record for ship as
sembly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Harder Days Ahead

CLINTON. Mass Chairman
David !. Walsh Of the Senate Ma
val Affairs committee believes
there will Be general rationing Of
food and clothing. the possible
closing Of many colleges. curtailsd
transportation and staggering
taxes before victory IL Won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

ALLIED 1EADQQAmTkne ~
NORTH AHn1CA - Hsl c<n-
Mark w. Clark. deputy eo<nmsnd-
sr-ip.cbl<f Of tns allied Africa <x-
petition. carried - message q
Garcia which opened The Wy for
the 7e-hoar American oeeupakion
OF French North Africa. II -
revealed Thursday.
clsrk's feat with modern trim-
mings. Including = 1900 mile
round trip between the war -
partmepf in Washington and the
ssnds o. North Africa parslieIed
the famous Spznish- American var
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13


One London r~psrt ssl1 IN
Americans were Ices thar 10 mIiss
from The TunlslA fronti&r on<
thsrs were Indications IN . Neu1&
report % = Fighter plnse uo>11u
north a Cape none Inst ~
American sdvance ny - pvo-
cesdIn9 even more roptdiy than
Indicated ~ official rspertn
ATTACH AsnDaoaeu
Ths initial blow u ths nseinla
hattie. . eaise communtQiss ~
vssi~d. was struck Tuesday whee
. fnrcs u twin-metorsd ms1tssh
bombsrs. presumably frsm Malta.
attached The sir1roms sufsl1e
Tunls and set airs ~ destroyed
10 sxis planes On N ground.
These PLANES wsys part u IN
fores which me Germans hsvs
been rushing 70 r'snlsla In . 49,
perats effort 70 hoI1 sff ths no.
idly dsyslspsng Amsrs<as nvstInn
pinesrs which h siostns N fvem
vest and snst sa Mnruhai nem-
msis battered fes~ea
ice MILES ApAnY
Th~ distances hskw~~n ths 81
vsnesd positions ~ ths nvifisa
KIw0fn sxsuv II f4t.z. "a 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Dakar May Give Up

DONDON-British sources said
they were fairly hopeful" that
Dakar and French West Africa
will cspitulate to the Allies with
out fight. Pierre Boisson. gov
ernor general. Is a close friend Of
Admiral Jean Francois Darlsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Coniers With Peiain

uCHY Gov. Gen. AnTust<
sogUes Of Morocco has returned
70 viehy BY plane. u was an
nounced He conferred immedi-
steiy with Marshal Henri Philippe
Petsin concerning the situation In
Morocco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

LONDON Radio vieby broad
east an official announcement
Thursday that the French fs~i
would remain Ia port Il Totiion
under German protection after
It's commanders mad assured tbs
sszls they would defend them
selves against aggression
The vichy announcement coin
eidsd with assertions u Allied
sources that the French feet APP
pesred stsIi 10 BE- hafbor-bound AZ
Toul0n and n2rssiilss. slth every
Indication that IL would remain st
anchor.
There VAS no indication the fleet
had answered Allied appeals 70
Join the United Nations In the
fight against the AKA.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ssss..sssssss - 900 yV1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
u. S. Strikes
Jap Forces
AT z Points
Bag IL Plones on
Guodolcunul and
Blost Aleutiuns


termined Japanese air assaults
on Guadalcanai. downing n
planes and destroying five
others. the navy announced
Thursday.
Seven U. :. fighters were
lost In the encounter. which
occurred Wednesday lisland
fimeD The enemy force COM
prised SO bombers and fight
ers. These japanese losses
brought TO s66 the total Of
enemy planes destroyed In the
Soiomons since Aug. I.
WASHINGTON-American air
men have struck new blows at the
Japanese at both ends of the long
Pacific battlefront-in the Solo
mons and in the Aleutians.
While U. s. marines, supported
by army planes, continued their
offensive east and west of the
airfield on Guadalcsnal island.
other army filters were raiding
Attu and kiska islands in the
Aleutians, destroying enemy planes
and damaging enemy cargo ships.
Wednesday nights communique
contained the first mention Of
action in the Aleutisns since Oct.
% and "a when big bombing raids
were made on Kiska. II also re-
vealed the Japanese again are
making use of Attu island which
the navy reported on Oct. had
apparently been abandoned tenn
porarily by the enemy.
MEET NO OPPOSITION
The most recent American raids
on the Aleutians occurred last
Monday. Army bombers destroyed
seven float type Zero planes on
Haltz bay. Attu. but met no OPP
position. A navy spokesman said
there was no evidence of enemy
activity on Attu itself. II was
believed the Japanese were using
Holtz bay for a plane anchorage
to avoid commandments at Kiska.
some 200 miles to the east.
HIT CARGO SHIPS
Army bombers also attacked
Kiska on the same day. damaging
two enemy cargo ships. Anti
aircraft fire damaged one Ameri-
can plane but it managed to return
to its base. probably in the Andre
anoff islands.
Those two raids raised to SO
the number of enemy ships hit in
the Aleutians since last June-l3
sunk. four probably sunk and 20
damaged. The number of planes
destroyed in that area now stands
at 81.
"a japanese broadcast recorded
in San Francisco revealed that
imperial headquarters is claiming
the Japanese are holding their oc-
cupied positions in the Aleutians.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Liquor ration cards viii be made
available next week TO permit any
adult TO buy one quart OF two
pints Q week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
.Lz611E13

Thursday from 5:39 p. m.
until 8:ll a. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Cold Crushes
German Hopes

MOsCOW-w Winter has crushed
German hopes OF taking Stain
grad and the exhausted MANS now
have the choice OF freezing "a
death on the steppes or retreating
40 miles beyond the Don river.
where the weather IL miider. bat
tlefront dispatches said Thursday.
A Soviet communique reported
smashing of enemy attacks. APP
parently not very powerful. and
dispatches from stalingrsd said
the front had been firmly stsbiI-
lied since last Saturday. when the
first freezing weather arrived
ALREADY FROZEN
The ground already IL frozen
too hard for the Germans 10 dig
dugouts. these dispatches said.
Hence. their only alternative "a
quick freezing II TO fall back be-
You'd the bend Of the Don.
Any day. some Of the most ter
rlbIe billiards In Russia WI be-
gin sweeping the stsppeland
around stalIngrsd. Operations are
almost impossible under such con
ditions.
Besides. the German air forcs
has drssticaliy reduced its opera
tons. according 10 dispatches It'
bombing now 10 limited 10 . com.
parstiyely few sortiss over a ~
hour period against villages and
communication on the left bank
Of the volga-
Use OBSOLETE FLAMES
Obsolete planes now are oper-
sting In small groups and dropping
small bombs that 90 Insignificant
damage.
These same conditions. II ma,
said. now ehsraeterizs the Tusps<
and Nalchik fronts In ths csuca-
sus. where the Russians have de-
yeioped their initiative and i'm
proved their positions.
The communlqus reported tina;
the Russians southeast OF Nalchik
had repulsed q nanking attack BY
tao bzttslions 1900 mem. killed
200 Of them and destroyed thres
tanks The Red army attacked
southeast OF saichik yesterday, de-
stroying three German tanks and
additional war material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............ts. 53e. 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
RENT CONTROL AREA EXPANDS
Director George McDuff of Waterbury to Supervise
 litchield County

AS previously hlntcd rent control ls gradually being extended d throughout the entire state of Con- necticut. ft was announced at Washington yesterday that the Waterbury rent control area would now Include all Of Litchfieid county and ten towns In northern New Haven county.
 The additional New Haven coun. ty towns to come under lccal rental jurisdiction are Bethany, oxford. and Southbury. Also in the area in alie county are Beacon Falls. Chesh. ire. Middlebury, Naugatuck, Prcs- peck Wolcott, and Waterbury.
 About a week ago it was stated on reliable authority that as of July i an of Connecticut would come under federal rent control. although at that time only three areas had been SO designated Waterbury, Bridgeport and Hartford. Since then New London and New Haven rent control areas were created.
 With all Llt.hfieid county placed in the Waterbury area, it is only a question of time before remaining towns arc included within definite rental areas,
 AS yet George McDuff. adminis- trator of the local rental area. has not been osEicialiy notified of exten- sion of his territory. but expects such confirmation shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
LAWYERS URGED
 TO AID DEFENSE

An appeal for more eivlllan asF fense volunteers was made hy Mayer Vincent A, Reully at 2 dlnpeF el the Waterbury Bar Association lasE night at Chase Country Club, tse spoke of the Importance Of the GIT. raid watch stations and Of the need of additional workers to operate them, FIntan Z, phelaD, president. Yh0 served as toasteasteF, plsasea the defense pF0gTanl,
 The dlnneF followed g sports pro, gram which 0penea " tna m0fnlRk and continued thF0nghout the afteFE noon, Atty, Prank ?, Healey vas ehaiFmaH Of the arrangements committee,
 The sFea Of the state Of Maine is eHertenth water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
IN
 STATE MEETING
State Association to Hold SeasOm's Final Session
 in New Haven

The Waterbury accounting pro- fession wsll be sell represented ea the meeting of The Connecticut Association of Puhlf: Accountants, which will be held at Hotel Taft, New Haven. this evening at 8 D. m.
 This will be the last meeting of the season. and 8 large attendance is expected.
 Members of the association from an over the state meet monthly at New Haven to discuss accounting, tax. and kindred problems, and are, usually, addressed by men Of nae tion-wide reputation in these fields.
 The officers of the organization are: President, Max Raskin. South Morwalk: vise-president. A. E. Frcd- cricks. New Haven: treasurer. Ever cit L. Preeee, South Norwaik: secretary, Henry l.. Stern. Bridge port: auditor, William ,. McKenna, Hartford.
 Alfred P. MeyerhanS of Waterbury is a member of the board Of direc- tors, and chairman of the legisla- tive committee. Maurice L. Gel- man is another local member of that committee. Other local mem- berg of committees are: Douglas c. Heaven, chairman. program com mktfee: Benjamin Rabin0witz. mem- her of gaFne committee: and Charles Heaven. grievance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

To make a ton Of pig iron. it is necessary to move four tons of ore, coal and limestone. With transport alton gs short as it is, we can't af- ford to move four tons wllen we can get equally good results by moving one ton.
 To make pig iron requires blast furnaces. We haven't enough to get by without scrap. and we can't afford either the metal or the time tO build enough furnaces.
 By sorting and testing. it is possible to make certain important alloy gfeels directly from scrap, thus salvaging the scarcer alloy ing metals Of which we can't pos- Eibly get enough.
 NEED MORE
 SCRAP STEEL
 For these and other reasons, scrap is vital to steel produetion.
 Most scrap Is Q by-prdouct of steel-making and working. NOr- maliy a ton of illgot steel pro- duces about i400 pounds Of steel shapes. which in turn is cut to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Patrick Tracy of South Street father Of the Leave
 nrth Hph gchool coach Bill Tracy, yesterday received
 gold diamond studded service pin from the Scov ME co n recognition of 70 years of continuous and dgent ssryice Another son. Bob is government inspector m fhe Case Shop at the plant Pat first saw the gnt of day in Woodstock County Kilkenny Ireland HIS irse employer in this country was Benedict ana blInnam lkh whom he remained 10 years He joined the Wire M ak Ecovis in 1902 and today is employed in the Flne wire Division He has seen the Wire Mill grow from two fire wire machines to 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

An ali-giay program of sporting events and Elfe and drum corps cona- relition wfil be substituted for the usual E0urah of July fireworks dls- play of the East End Community Club this year.
 The morning program win Include events fer boys and girls between 5 and l2 years oE age with prizes for an winners. The committee aFrang- ing Che childrens events includes: John Cody. chairman: John Wrenn, Joseph phelmn, Jr., Edwin B0sger, Charles stein, George Kingston. John Mccarthy, Robert nlewitt. Daniel Hawkins. Archie Hollywood, Frank Crowley and Joseph Esnmons.
 Approximately 100 fife and drum corps who win participate in the S9th annual Connecticut State Fire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

ly returned from regular Army auty. On the Faarshal's staff win be seven past commanders Of the D. A. V. four past commander of the I'D. two past commander Of the American Legion and one past commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. These past com mansssrs are all residents of tho East End and members of the club.
 The special drum corps committee of the East End Club Is as fcllcws: Charles Berube, chairman: Edwin BOlger, Michael McNick. Peter Kel- ly. Oscar KTause, Earl Dean. Joseph Dunn. Albert Machin. Robert Lynch Joseph Phelan, and Theodore Kurlg.
 The general committee in charge of the complete, all-day program is comprised of: Raymond Burke, chairman: Joseph BrOplay. Co., chairman; Harry Corden, tickets: Helen Leary. secretary; Larry Ken- ny, treasurer: Mrs. Harry Caslaln and Mrs. Raymond Burke, chair men of the women's committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
100 Drum Corps Here For State Convention
Parade, Sports Program 10 Ilighight East End Com.
 munlty Clubs July 4th Observance

Drum and Buele Corps convention conducted tn conjunction with thA Fourth oE July celebration win talsa part in the parade which win Rei underway at i3:so. Local velefana groups. delegations from tho polict and Ire departments, Boy @eoAkS patriotic. fraternni and community clubs will add color Co the parade.
 The line Of march win he from Anderson school on Bouthmayn road to Meriden road Co woodland avenue, Co Frost road. to East Main street. down East Main street past the reviewing stand Ae An- aerson school Co silver street tc the athletic field at Hamilton park. Larry Kenny will be grand mar. shal of the parade. Ills aides wili be Raymond Burke and Joseph Brophg. and his chlef-of-siaR. Cap- tain Peter CoztiEnn who has recent-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

about 800 pounds of steel in the finished product. The remaining l200 pounds becomes scrap. for Te-working.
 But now much steel is going abroad. and the scrap never comes back. Domestic fabricators a ? c so busy they don't return their scrap. The expanding program makes increasing demands. The steel mills can't get enough.
 In cooperation with the WIPE. the companies have appropriated a million dollars for a scrap drips. Automobile junk yards. farms even private residences are to be conlbed for old steel.
 The companies have no doubt that enough can be found. If they arc correct. the mills can run to capacity. In this event, there will be all the ing0t we can use for really essential purposes. and all the fabricating capacity.
 Then there won't be 6t0si bottleneck any more-f0r var pur- poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
ROSTER KING or ID" GIRLS

Hollywood - Out at Universal they're calling Producer-directoE Henry Roster, "king of the D girls. the names Of the three actresses he has lifted to screen stardom having started with that letter. They are Deanna Durbin, ln Three smart 0irls," Danielie Darricux in "The Rage Of Paris" and now Diana Bar rymore In "What Happened, Caro- line"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Mrs Fred 0uatranO of MOrningside Avenue, ana her son Richard left yesterday morning for two weeks wacatfon with her famous brother Attorney AphOnse eracn in Detroit Michigan. While there Avina VIII
 ena both weehends with another brother, Bii iirst ehenser manager n Connecticut tO be inducted into TneIe gnm's Army who s stationed at Scott Field Illinois Louis. .Pia, former Scovill employe, IS slsi fm khaHf ak Miami Beach, Fla Mr. and Mrs Jonn Smith of Wood street recently celebrated theF sun wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
CAROE CAROLS ROMAN

Hollywood. .-Caroi Bruce. beauti- fui Universal thrush. who cut short a personal appearance tour Co COG star with the Ritz Brothers ln Uni- versals ron the Beaten Track" will shortly introduce her new heart in- terest to Hollywood. He's a wealthy and handsome Long Islander.