We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
OUR GAL
SU N D AY
When you try to solve another woman's problem, expect the worst — hope for the best
Sunday couldn't help smiling to herself over the expression on the faces of pretty little Audrey West and Robert Hunter. If those two weren't in love, Sunday had never seen romance before. As she puttered about her garden, Sunday thought about the events of the past few months — how tragically they might have ended! When Audrey's mother and father, Rosalind and Alec West, had first arrived at Fairbrooke and became Sunday's neighbors, there had been something definitely wrong. Sunday had sensed this as she felt the great tension on Alec's part. He was in need of some sort of mental and moral assistance. Young Audrey seemed to be torn in her loyalties between love of her mother and her father.
Then it was that Sunday learned the truth. Somewhere along the line, Rosalind, once a beautiful stage actress, had acquired an intense possessiveness which threatened not only to darken the lives of her husband and her daughter but would ultimately have led to her own destruction as well. In ruthless fashion, she had "arranged'' the accident in Alec's automobile when she found he had turned to other people in his search for the love and affection which he obviously wasn't getting from her. The "accident" caused Rosalind to bring Alec to the new hospital which Lord Henry Brinthrope, Sunday's husband, had endowed. Since it was famous for its orthopedic and paraplegic services, Rosalind knew that her husband would get the best in medical services.
They were, Sunday thought, as happy
as two lovers could be who had at last
come out of the shadows into the sun
But it was also the hospital which provided still another complication in Rosalind's fife, for it was here that Audrey met Robert Hunter, who was visiting his relatives, the Brinthropes. It wasn't too difficult for Sunday to guess what was wrong when she heard Rosalind talk. Even more evident was the effect on Audrey's personality as her mother began putting stumbling blocks in the way of the romance. Slowly Audrey's love for her mother was turning to hidden hate! Then came the day when Sunday broke a rule of behavior which she had once tried to establish — never interfere with another's life. However, so much was at stake, so much could be done, if she could just make Rosalind see the truth. Sunday said things which she honestly believed, said the things necessary to make Rosalind at last see what she was doing in her effort to keep everyone clinging to her.
From that moment on, it was relatively simple for Rosalind, once she was able to see that the trouble was not in Audrey, not in Alec — but in herself. Rosalind, once she understood, became capable of infinite understanding toward Audrey, infinite love and companionship with Alec. Sometimes, mused Sunday — watching Robert smile down at Audrey — poking your nose in other people's business can come to some good!
Our Gal Sunday, CBS, M-F, 12:45 P.M. EDT, for Anacin. Gerrianne Raphael, Richard Newton and Vivian Smolen are seen at left in their roles as Audrey, Robert and Sunday.
51