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Golden Radio Hour
Lucille Ball and Richard Denning star as Liz and George Cooper in a domestic situation comedy about marriage, neighbors, misunderstandings, and everyday life.
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Liz tries to stay out of the gossip mill, but a hair-color mishap starts rumors that grow serious enough to threaten George's position at the bank.
Liz's chronic indecision disrupts a simple dinner and later inspires a test of George's devotion that creates even more confusion between them.
Liz takes up sculpture in search of a hobby, but her artistic enthusiasm leads George to misunderstand her relationship with a professional model.
Hosting dinner for twelve becomes a full kitchen disaster as Liz contends with burned food, an exploding pressure cooker and poultry that refuses to stay where it belongs.
Liz tries to conceal a fender bender from George just as he becomes chairman of Safe Driving Week, and each attempt to hide the first accident creates more automotive trouble.
Liz and Iris plan to avoid a football game, but when their husbands happily attend without them, the wives' reaction ends in a comic confrontation at the stadium.
Liz's unusual approach to arithmetic causes trouble at the bank and unexpectedly propels her into representing the town in a mathematics contest.
When George appears to forget Liz's birthday, every attempt to interpret his behavior adds new misunderstandings before a planned surprise celebration goes wrong.
Liz decides to find a husband for popular bachelor-girl Peggy Martin, but her matchmaking efforts only confuse everyone involved and stir George's jealousy.
After winning a large radio-show prize, Liz learns that collecting the money requires cashing the check before the broadcast ends and launches a frantic race against the clock.
Liz and George's annual Christmas-card project becomes a holiday ordeal as choosing the design, preparing it and taking the photograph all produce fresh complications.
Liz and Iris refuse to be excluded from their husbands' Christmas stag party and resort to disguises and schemes to get inside the supposedly men-only celebration.
Liz pretends to be dangerously ill in hopes of persuading George to buy her a mink coat, but George and the doctor decide to make her experience the consequences of…
Liz gets a chance to substitute in a club play and sees her theatrical ambitions collide with an opening-night mix-up that changes the performance in unexpected ways.
A bounced check connected to George's cuckoo clock sends Liz into a chain of cover-ups involving theft, mistaken identity and increasingly difficult explanations.
Liz's habit of improving ordinary stories with dramatic details causes trouble when her exaggerations reach important business guests whose opinion matters to George.
A War Department letter addressed to George sends Liz and everyone around her toward wildly different conclusions about what the government has planned for him.
After several disappointments convince Liz she is a failure, George and their friends try to rebuild her confidence with an elaborate campaign of exaggerated praise.
A harmless evening of reading produces a black eye, and the unexplained injury sets off a chain of wrong assumptions and increasingly physical comedy.
Liz's dream of traveling to Paris hits an unexpected obstacle when her passport application reveals that official records cannot prove she was ever born.
When Liz and George discover they were left off a party guest list, Liz becomes determined to find out why and turns the social slight into a series of comic…
Liz and Iris undertake an extreme diet so they can squeeze into old dresses and justify buying new Easter outfits, but their plan ends in chaos at a department store.
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