Along My Line

That this story should begin in a workhouse will no doubt astonish many. That there should be no boyhood escapades will come as no surprise. But this characteristically frank story is no ordinary one. It includes recollections of Harding as "a Rupert of debate" at Cambridge, his conversion to Roman Catholicism, his service as a Police Constable at Bradford; his humble beginnings as a broadcaster, and his triumphant progress by way of Twenty Questions and What's My Line to the present eminence of his radio personality. In these pages are to be found not only anecdote but controversy. That is to be expected from one who revels as frankly in good lving as in good talking. Illustrated. Slight foxing to end pages. Wear and tear to D/J.