Sweethearts #32
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains multiple romance stories. The opening story follows Joe, who fell in love with a woman named Mark while working side-by-side during the days to cover Mark's helping hand, and their romance blossomed in a restaurant kitchen before circumstances separated them. "Belle of the Ball," by Anne Fielding, tells of Sue Ellen Jenson, who seeks to win back Bill Caldwell's affections by attending a party he will be at, only to learn that true happiness comes from genuine love rather than glamour and good looks. A third story features a couple navigating domestic life and romantic tension centered around a fireplace and the man's frustration with his partner's obsession with old-fashioned things.
Bette Karran works the counter at Joe's Restaurant, passing her days in quiet routine—until a mysterious, well-mannered stranger stumbles in one evening, worn and seemingly adrift. When Joe demands payment and the man has nothing, Bette's compassion draws her to help him, and as she learns his story, she feels the stirring of a connection she's long been searching for. But this chance encounter holds secrets neither of them yet understands.
Betty feels her fiancé has been taking her for granted as their wedding approaches, so she turns to her mother for advice—only to hear a cautionary tale about a girl who won another's sweetheart through flirtation and cunning, and what that pyrrhic victory ultimately cost her. Sometimes the story we need to hear isn't the one we want to listen to.
Ruth's romantic fascination with the elegant past blinds her to the complications of living in the modern world, until a charming new salesman named Mel Warren enters her life and forces her to confront what she's willing to sacrifice for her dreams. As Ruth and Mel grow closer, their fundamentally different views on progress and tradition—from electric lights to contemporary dancing—create mounting tension beneath the surface of their affection. When Ruth insists on recreating an old-fashioned horse-and-buggy ride, a sudden storm tests whether nostalgia is strong enough to survive reality's harsh demands.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Romantic Story #3 (1950), Romantic Story #4 (1950)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.