davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
It's The Sporting Thing To Be In Style

Palnl Beach, Fla, Feb. g7.-Ac- tive sports score a tremendous gain in the number of advocates in this blmy resort.
 For tennis this year, cottons are used - smart drcssmakcr little dresses in washable fabrics. There are some mighty smart white and pastel silks. with shorts under meath, all made with waistiuos, ! belts. more or less intricate seam- nE aud full skirts. via plaaLs. cir 0a'ar or gathers. Mrs. $. T.. Rein Hardt Of Chicaso, formerly Blaine Eosau'haI, Homau's champion, | playing at tho ToIncianna Courts, were q cute little French hand made tennis frocE Of fine linen. r ffh the elir''S yoke butrOnin- with roarly buttons and inc blouse tucEiug into r.
 Swimming suits are one or tWO- piece, simple lm.s but some of tLam have the knock or achieving iAdIrilualty such as the one Ger alIno Higgins Nora at the SalI -@|'... I'. fi'tL- tI .44pNF ttIIL Il'4tr with the front panel joining the 7.l7s with q tine arrow decoration.
 You may wear ouo-ptoce sill. for golf hore, provided is pastel ccIorcd, has some cute cut to .t 9rd. Of course, is berod. Or you l"a| wear one of th" new bon cI,ttoe, such as Mrs. ". J, Birch q. I.ogl4"ood, \. J., wore. wIth d oolorCu sleeveless jumper oyer a plain colorcI skirt.
 EicyoImr, always yag4bondish way of Ecttlng piarcs here. Is done n D9iamas or bathing suits. topped taepe.'ahI" in most ras,- by JarEets Ann Iiaury, cute d"b that she is, has something new in the way Of d noirc ensemble that fits her fav- orjte little pappy in it's pocket by way Of dacora,ion
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

! you Noel" I sad softly, 'and haven't time now 10 talk 10 you about it. When I come hack 1 want to have a long talk with you and ste if We cannot brush some ot these cobwobs a#a>.' "CobweLs." he claculated and in the word there was infinite aston ishmaut and scorn.
 ! Nothing morc.' I reiterated. q am sure you will agree with ne when We have q chance 10 thrcsh ! the thing out fully" ] Not even to you" he began, bu. I shook my head at him with au ill., dulgeuL smile.
 The Warning i "Liatcn 10 me a minute, dear boy" I commanded. "I am sure that I know one reason why you are so upset. You received let ter from your father at the same time that one came 10 Mary from him."
 ] He started to his feet, his body treubllug violently.
 You know tAat%' he cried. "But I destroyed Ii. You CaHUo,--' l "kuow what vas in it, ln- t~hcd. No, of course not But cau guess something Of the con- touts for Mary showed the one she received 10 me- Shall l tell you what it sall?'
 l His face flushed darhly. "IJjd Mary tell you to tell mc?' he asked hoarscly.
 ! Not directly" l answered, "Jut I know that she is willing you should hear what your father wrote her."
 But I know already" he said. My father was kind enough to tell me in his letter to he. One hum drcd thousand dollars he offered her and hcr restoration as his pro- toGce with the prospect of being the greatest NcrItzeu star hc las ever launched. That on the onv hand. Poverty, failure, on the oth- l CT, if she refused to give me up. What girl in her senses would hosi- tate at such a choice? And Marye strongest characteristic is her am i bi'jon."
 { rose from my chair. my face stern, although my heart achcd for the youth so obsessed by his drcaI Of losing Mary, that he had lost all mental perspective and balance.
 You deserve to lose Mary for misjgdgiug her so," l said. T ought not to tell you her reaction to that letter, but I'm going to. She would have flung it into your fathers ! face if he had been here. But be- cause Of your actions she thinks that your father has poisoned your mind against her and that you can not bear 10 have her near you. only today she told Inc that f she lost you as seemed probable, she didn't sec why she shouldn't consider your fathers offer, for there would he nothing else left for her in life. 1 But Noel, please believe this. If Mary goes out Of your life, it will bo because you send her away.'
 (rontinued Tomorrow
 Copyright, la3p, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
E+A0W,S yolM H| E: AL E44|
 v / lM### f1r
 El-aby I the New YoTk D.. Iago galdston Academy of MaIc:re
Deadly Beliefs

HIany persons still believe every child must run inc gauntlet Of the childhood diseases.
 This impression is responsible for inc death and crlppllng of thousands Of children,
 Moaslos is good illustration. Measles le au epidemic disease which appears with marked regularity ap- proHina'"IE every two years in the large populous reurors and every three years in thc les popUlous scc- tiou#
 Ordinarily in" disease mauirosts if+'lf in a mild form. Gu a substantial number however. because of neglect. ru. disease is followed by complica- tions which all too often lead 10 crippliuE and death. Tho most com mon complication ot measles is bron- Clo-pueumouIa
 Approximately 6 per cent Of all eases Of hroucho-pnoumOula occur m children under five years. X vast proportion ar" due 10 complications Of measles. Most cases of measles also occur in children under five and most of tho moa%l"8 deaths m chiI- Jr'u under I"o years.
 Measles is a dobjltatuE disease which in some manner still unknown to science lowers the body'a resist aucc 10 disease. Tn" impairment of eEos, ears and lungs may follow as a consequence.
 Cause and prevention of measles has been the active concern Of mrdi- cine for many year and substantial progress has been made in this di- rcrGon.
 serum taken from the blood Of in- djyjduals who have successfully wcathcrrd an attack and injected into weak children suffering from Inraslcs has been found of great help.
 Iouwer, tbc application of gen. rral prevention wnasurrs stiN offers the greater margln of safety.
 When measles ls about parents should be on the lookout for the symptoms Of its carly manifesta- tious.
 Measles begin like an ordinary cold involving eyes, nose and throat Children showing these symptoms should be put to bed and kept iso- lated.
 Measles is most prevalent from February 10 June.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Noel's Outburst Brings Nearer to solution the Mystery of His Strange Behavior

strange Behavior
 Katherine opened the door oc Noel's room at my knock and stepped out into the corridor.
 "Humor him." sha whispered after she had greeted me aloud. Hes in a state. But Mary must go'
 Then she threw cheery admoli- ton over her shoulder.
 ] made q mental calculation IS I stepped through the doorway. l was all ready to go except my coat and hat, for my emergency bag for an overnight trip is always ready. and l had Improved the opportunl- ty to change my outing costume for traveling garD while l was talking 10 Lillian. Katie would have the lunch put up inside O. ten minutes, if indeed il were not already com pTetod, Mary would not take long CT than that, while Lillian ani Harry, Of course, had no pr-uarl- tjons 10 make, having come out only for the day. There had been no time wasted so lar but l must not let Noel delay our starting. Dicky had sent word by Harry that he would stay at the farmhouse while was gone, so ! had no wor- ries on that score, and had but to bid my husband goodbye before stepping into the Underwood car.
 Noel fully dressed, for ho had ar rived at that stage Of conyal-s- cence, was sitting hy the fire and rose as I entered. I took his out stretched hand and pushed him gently back into his seat.
 No standing on ceremony, dear lad, until you arc fully recovered" !" l told him, drawing up q chair op- positc to him. NOW tell Inc what you wish Of mo. Mary sad you wanted to seo mo before We left"
 He bent forward slightly in his chair, his eyes looking steadily, In- Qurlngly al me.
 Noel Demands
 You are taking Mary with you on this trip 10 tho mountains he said slowly. "WhyF"
 I debated q second. then told him the exact truth.
 "Because Mrs, BicEett who has nursed you to couyalesCeuce, re- member, and is in full charge Of your case, thinks that 1t will be best for both you and Mary to be sep arated from each other for few days. She says that Mary's presence seems 10 upset you instead Of sooth- ing you, as if did 1t first. and that, as Mary cannot help seeing that, il is q cruel strain to put upon her. [ agree with Mrs. Bickctt and am taking Mary with me"
 The boys eyes did not leave my face until I had finished. Then h. suddenly put his face in his hands. his elbows on his kuecs and heard a whispered, angujshcd, "Oh, God!' come from his lips
 l waited until he had lifted his rayaged face again. Then I put out my hand and grasped one Of his firmly
 T don't know what is troubling
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Talks 10 AAA x 2
 n >aLL2-ssA 4sz 4z parerets
Ky Alice 1udsor1 Pea le NOT COMPETITIVE

Tnrrr are children who. tg nature. are not competitive. Their saistactions llc iu the nHld Of thought, Of mental curiosity and the wide range of creative satisfactions.
 Such q child enjoys what he does for us own sake, and whether or not he is beating someone in the process makes little difference to iim.
 No possible good can come Of forcing this essentially thoughtful or creative type of personality into ,Cfort along purely competitive lines.
 Ir he stands at the head of his class It is because of his natural interest and ability. not because he wants to be first. He is not the sort who ever makes q team, al- though hc may acquire consider uble proricicncE
 Such q child must be permitted 10 find out for himself what he en- joys doing and what he does best. H. must he permitted 10 discover for himself what he wants to do and be encouraged 10 do it.
 He is the stuff of which good doctors, engineers, scientists and artists are made. He will not be at his best in work which is merely D means to an end. He will not be a good moneymaker save by some lucky accident. He will not make good salesman.
 The child who is thus genuinely uon-competitivc, not merely appar- cutly so through fears and feelings of inferiority, can never be any thing else.
 4 competitive father is frequently distressed by non-compctItlye son.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
! MYSTERIOUS BLOW

By Thornton W. Burgess \ n}etory-a thing that's Gga"r-- VIII often i'll tine bold with fear
 Iloo'E the D"I
 Yonror ,ha nobr,t ya~nc1 wI then stretched aud gaanej agasn. Then Nowler got 10 his f"-, aHI $ ood testing the air "rh his nos.r listening for tne sounds ot th Green Forest and trying 10 lna&e I'D his mind just where 70 go hun ing. It was not yet dark, but 'u' Black Shadows were creeping through the Green Forest snow slul remained in patches here and thor" IL vas very still YowI"r could hear no sound, for not even the "lni vas moving
 Flnally. YouIcr yawnod once more and then started off, Ho headed to~ard thal part or lh. Grccn Forest r.Aer" Hoo'N t.s ''i and Mrs Uootr wore ra3lmG. s'" didn't know that they wore u.s''H-. r. was merely rhaur4 that took 'th rr that dlrccrou H. walked terF eo0I-. Touler7 faot ar- padded B" , he can ra'f NerE softly. 'E"' ef twice ha -ura"- uda..." ;. D.. had .prl--s Iu '.r. '.'- .@ Er-. and na raa2@l d. t"o '.n'a.-- some wood nnusr.
 "THat vas good. hat '. "a~ only bur." sad NoaI Ir 'o hI'r-'' I wish could mad a doz.a ..s' h+. #. Somorow mic. ar. f"rr -.Hr0f. I,ro1aoIy that IS be.u-o '..v has" t.an hunted -H u'.r.-''i'-@ r.. rfoot,. 'Ea Dut aua Mrs Hoo'E There are tuo rapr'. .uH, ] -EoEl I..e to lrr.a n..L ot fha Grta For f... would .r. Fsr cHu' do n Y they 6.Iut na,- wings ! t..S.' To- able to. ] sspa1.r whore 'rrE arc I.1.a1. l H4..nt sun ta.u @ro'Ht for some t3ur'
 Now. t... while ha ~ae @'.l.E rauso tH.... to ir-.lc To"ler "A7 frallnr .ar To tr. place ".n.. One or u.u.e tI"# had t"0in from inc wet and #aa ltIIsu r"- dor a Hn.. Mmfo.. fr.. ".t b I /
 1o.+frr ssoufa HaHa h..n d'lln''I vra that roana p-.' EoI l- lm." g.t h. Gnea uo.Hug aaoa' I. lf was. as Ue-, -a.t n' fgr. - cuaaca 'hat "as brusue il@ t.#r %ar.
 Without aoy wanting at a'' -nH"- thng happened. Ias, ST. so'ue.ua@ happened, YowIcr was struck a h.ary blow on the back Of his h"a] H. reard nothing He saw uo,hmr Put he felt something. Y.s ind .i h. felt something, r. made him ehirl around with an ugIy suail io lace ~hoeyrr had struck him. Hat vben he had 'acod about there "as nc one there. And then he r"ortv"3 another hard u.ow. 1t hurt, If hH' very mmH. With a balf-equalI haif- rnarl, TonIor whrI.d about again. ts before, he saw no one. H. heard
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
EITIII.D iIDINtT.S

Chfons fake many ruGlaI 0oun- ces, in th" summer manner. X beige chiffon has nc graduated 0oumces for the slender line skirt with q high Waisrlino girdlcd with a sash that ties in the back.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Ea E.5z. Menus :!:|:,l:!! aMs Day q
Ky Mrs. Alexander George
IlaIibut Timbalrs for Dinner

TIN1IOUt IlmNaTN- TOT UINNCF
 Breakfast - Grapefruit, poacheI cgE. bU'tereG toast and coffee.
 Luuchoou-Crcam of asparagus soup, cheesed wafcrs. dIll pickles, fruit drop cakes, t'a.
 Characterization tmbalcs, toula- 10 sauce, baked potatoes, cscajlop- d tuuipy, bread, peach conserve, head lettuce. mayonuaise, fruit gllgtin, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
BIAt IA -NIfIIJ,

A striking street suit Is made of pin-striped black and white fabric, with The stripes used crosswise for the skirt that plcats below a hip- line yoke and for the fitted peplum Of the jacket.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

He tries 10 mako him over, to forca hlm 10 follow the patt"rus Of his own pcrsoualitE.
 Thc results arc only rarely even suporrjnalln sgorresru'. The 1u- dNi3Ual who Is forced into a mold which does rof fit him, is usuaIlg a failure, and is himself ru-'ratnI and lmhnrpE
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
STRIPED NpORTSNE.E

I'll" striped sports suit IS the ~'na1 nc" one They como in -irlr"d silk ehirtjns& u striped fnr- #.E and other fabrics, and Important roIor+ aro ijght hiuo yellow and brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

In dotted dark crcpca and en- hossoI 'a@atas are extremely ctlc for afternoon. 4 navy blu" crepe, "f'' s'..er bin do'-, has an c>- YHr.'o chiffon ,rs'ao auJ collar and raG- Q. pal. @ry with dyed lae- to match.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

A particularly attractive detail on a black felt crcp" frorE, seen rr- crufly at a smart toa. "as 3 drapcd mb collar of char'rouSo cr1" with a saw-tooth edge attached to the bodice with all oycrcaalIug stitch.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
A4 { ~

no ouc ft F1as alf very mysterioue
 4 thrI tuc YoYl.r was struck. This ~aS croG4h That uaa no plaoc for fo,',r and Joe Dnew II. Tha sooner Na got away from there thr Lr''rr- Uo "t-rr tln l.a-' lr. 'am.d of riamaz .aam no didn't 's-.I tts' -t 'a. '... t.s-r jls ronarJ- Ir. Tht-. .t#ma ~ae TO sueo u r.msHu= fo tn~ to light some ou. you couldn't aon or couldn't hear. ~c No"Iar G.par'aH and ho dcpart- cd D Hurr. What l. moro. inc mod. Ho Lr- #uI tnat that vas no u.a.n for hJm to go hHtng Ile H.1a up hI- m.ud 'hal ro'hme would .rr IHdv.. Nlu to E.lt t.ft part ni 'a GrrH Toea. aauu.
 ,ot, Of rogt... 'hls uas #g-l ~na' Hnaty and Mrs. Too." "Ju.oI Dl poar~. ,ou las" 2.r---I fHa. E. o.- 'nr~n tao b.g D"la "h0 rf5 naow tNrjr 4fups rraI,n uo sound. That ia g,lv he had nod heard lh.u. A. they bad come from behind nc lad no, a.rn 'H.H when they hI atfH-s. NnaIr .at ~hir.rd afou lI ."t 'a.. had pa--eI rlEht over mm @o He bad n9' seen 'Ham.
 'l -..Hs h.N E..n aaH- 'rou H.rn uo2.' "tI Mra. 1foolH. ae s." ...r..1 'oarr hotuI aHa. through t1o Gr."u .orn-'. ~ don't '|w. ra-rrU j.. aH1fhIn- more 'o s.nnr@ aNout from }uaIn ohu Ho3-
 In tut4 -nn MAS quite right
 LEonyr... Ia3-. T. W. Nurgoal
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

Ruth Alice Dickinson, daughter Of Representative and Mrs. Lester Il. uckinsou Of Iowa, who's" engage uluL to EoIlin X. Hunter Of Iowa
 has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

rd !" 'lo same design A black @G'ta printed in wheat design has i's hodlr" Of black chiffon with ths sann desj9u in the identical tender greens
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
TWIN PRINTS

Spring hcjghtous the vogue for using two materials together, print
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
PIN DOTS

Tho urH' story; "uld Man Coyote r. tafl-s.el"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

By Thornton W. Burgess \ mystery thing that's Gga"r-- VIII often i'll the bold with fear,
 Uooty inc Owl.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Once OUers
Rsgts.ere4 c. g. P5tsr: Oltcs

.--,-.--: - -~.---'- - --.zN, i=7==-5z----..-..=
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
By (, D, Batchelor

-' ---- - ------------'~--
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
In tma >na MAS quite right

lconyrl4., 1884, r. w. bursoa4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
GIRLS

! Girls is funny. They are awful
scaredy-cats and yell at bugs, mice,
spiders and other animals. Girls
is smart in school but awful dumb
in other ways. They is always go
ing around with their noses stuck
in the air and always get mad
whenever you show them some
thing funny like snakes rattle
or a dead toad or something, even
when you don't mean anything.
Girls always looks Mortified when
you shoot spit-wad or something
and are always whispering or gig
CLING or acting smart themselves.
Some girls is kind of nice, though,
but if you give them an apple or
candy or something, then next day
they will not look at you and act
like something was wrong.
Girls always has lace or ruffles
or ribbons on their clothes. My
experience has been that girls likes
boys with curly hair best and long
pants helps too. Gee some girls
give me a pane. They will hang
around some old sissy boy cause
they say he's perlite and gentle
manly. Girls is awful hard to UNI
derstand. :. lis T..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

A sudden rush from the stairway,
A sudden raid from the hall g..
A voice screams out in Spanish
'T can't get this at ALI"
K-H-S ~ 7,~s @
He dashes into my study, a..
Grabs a handful of my hair
And screams in voice of madness
'Diablo! Diablo! A ver!"
@.=~ KRIS g." .. ~
Do you think, you old green-eyed
banditti
Because you have passed the grade
That such q young nit-wit as / am
Cannot hit you on the ''haid? ?"
= K-H-S
Again / am sitting so silent
And hear not the regular beat
For they have taken him far away
And tied his hands and his feet
KRIS
And there they will keep him for
ever,
Yea, forever and a year,
Where he can babble Spanish
With nobody there to hear!
with apologies to III. w. Long
- fellow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

Many thanks are due the school
and teachers for the excellent pro.
gram given Friday evening. II
was two hours Of splendid enter.
tainment, consisting Of band mum.
bers, dialogues, pianologues, read
ings and vocal music.
Lawrence Dimick entertained q
few of his friends Saturday eve.
ming at his home, with music and
singing.
Aaron McCarty and Nell White
Of Walla Walla were Sunday Wis.
itors at the w. L. Cochran ranch
in the hills.
Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Neil attended an all day
quilting in Kennewick Wednesday.
The All girls were fortunate
Friday evening in selling all Of
their products, and made 1855.
Clark Mccoy, who has been
working for ]. r. Ayers the past
few weeks, returned to his home
Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Home Benefit club
will hold their regular business
meeting Thursday, March 81 at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Montague.
Walter Murawski made a bust
ness trip to Vancouver and Port
land the last of the week.
E. c. Durdle, county agent met
with some of the boys and their
fathers Of the community Friday
evening and discussed plans fol-
organizing a boys club.
Several of the ranchers were
planting potatoes last week. There
will be quite an acreage planted
this year.
Remember, March %, the Camp
Fire girls will give a three act
play "Wohelo," in the school au.
ditorium, under the dictatorship
of Mrs. Wallin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hughes
spent the week end in Yakima
visiting friends.
Mr.. Ayers visited Marvin Car.
nahan at the hospital in Sunnyside
last Thursday.
John Harper came from Spokane
Friday and spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Har-
per.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

ment or not. The majority think
affirmatively, others negatively,
and still others not at all. The al
firmatives base their opinion on
the story of the very famous and
ancient English Magistrate, Sir
Walter Raleigh. The little story
goes like this:
An exservice man in London was
discussing ancient wars, etc., and
made the statement that the war
broke out just after he got married.
Walter was then said to burst
forth with-"It generally does"
Numerous students have silently
contemplated over the great
change in the appearance of Hank
Nelson of late. In place of the lit
tie green lid that formerly has had
the privilege of adjoining that very
exclusive dome is cap Of a much
different type. The designs and the
different colors are much palmer.
Why has this change come about?
Is it that Harold has decided he
has outgrown the "green lid"
stage; or could Mr.. Byrd force him
to discard it because Of the little
grease spots left here and there
on the walls where he had rested
his head. 4--~ .s..-.. T..
Or could any have been so cruel
as to swipe the little green lid and
deprive it from such a privilege!
The Seniorettas of our own
school will be hostess at tea CIV
en- at the home of Miss Meager
Moulton Saturday next for the
lPasco Seniorettas. Coffee and waf-
files will be on the menu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
OUR OWN LOKALS
S. Mulkey, Correspondent

a s. H. e. q
Considerable excitement was
created Tuesday last when the We
hicle belonging to Hank Nelson
burst forth into odorous smoke and
burning flames. The upholstering
in the rear was damaged consid-
erably. Thanks are extended to
the unfailing services rendered by
Mr.. Hodge who carried a fire ex-
tinguished to the scene Of action.
Hank stated that the cause was UNI
doubtedly due to overheating of a
portion Of the body or Whereabouts.
Much discussion was created on
the question of the War Depart
ment in civics class recently. The
dispute was whether the marriage
bureau was in the War Depart
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
THE PERILS OF PATRICIA
Chapter i

Patricia, only child of the late
Sir Peerless, dragged YEARLY from
the lair of the loan shark. All was
last. She had pawned her last jewel
and now she was cast upon the
cruel, cruel world, with nary a red
cent nor a friend. .
She stumbled on down the crowd
ed street, down into the under
world where wicked men leered
at her beauty, blooming like a
flower among the sordid surround
ings. She was approached but she
repulsed them and said contempt
uously in her welllbred patrician
manner, "Uissen brother, on your
wayp
At last she came to the river,
the deep, dark dirty river. She
stopped at the sight Of it and
desperate thought crept into her
mind. Her eyes swan, her head
buzzed, her ears hummed, her nos
trils dilated, her teeth chartered,
her chassis shook and her knees
knocked as she prepared to make
the final plunge. She mustered her
failing strength to climb upon the
high rail of the bridge, uttered
short prayer and leaped into space!
But-Patrician Patricia had reck-
oned without fatel As her ferry
feet left the railing a strong mus
cular arm reached out and swept
her from the jaws of death into
the arms of big, broad-shoulder-
ed chap! Grateful darkness envel-
oped her over-wrought patrician
senses! .-.-.
CONTINUED Next,Week.)
Has Patrician Patricia fallen in
to worse fate than death or
has she met her soul-mate? Fol-
low this absorbing tale of love and
mystery in next weeks Broad
caster! 49,.