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In the first show, Dennis Day opens with "Without You" and tells the unlikely tale of how he got there.
Dennis Day reminisces about securing his own radio contract while preparing an absurd costume for an upcoming community masquerade dance.
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Opening with "Zippity Doo Dah," Dennis writes his own radio drama and then has to play every part in it.
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On Christmas Day, Dennis opens with "A Gal In Calico," then is asked to leave his lodgings.
Opening with "Dear Old Donegal," Dennis is pushed in as fill-in speaker at a Ladies Aid meeting when "The Baron" never shows.
After "My Pretty Girl," Dennis gets a $100,000 check from the National Income Tax Bureau. Jack Benny turns up wanting his penny back.
Opening on "MacNamara's Band," a newspaper mix-up has the whole town taking Dennis for a millionaire who lost his memory.
Dennis opens with "The Wig Wag Wiggle Of The Kilt" and finds himself the object of a great deal of female attention.
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Opening with "Wyoming," Dennis sees a bank robbery and then finds himself the leading suspect.
Opening with "My Pretty Girl," Dennis takes a short and funny turn as a photographer's helper.
Dennis sets out to buy the old Burnside house so the Andersons can move somewhere roomier.
Opening with "The Wig Wag Wiggle Of The Kilt," Dennis plays a Spanish nobleman to break up Miss Courtney's romance.
Opening with "I Do, Do, Do Like You," Dennis goes to a marriage counselor to find out whether he and Mildred are suited.
Opening with "Linda," Dennis tries to pass himself off as a doctor to a reporter from True Story magazine.
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Opening with "Feudin' and Fightin'," Dennis takes the drama desk at the local paper and cuts up Mrs. Anderson's Lady Macbeth.
Opening with The Old Chaperone, Dennis does all he can to dodge being made mayor of Weaverville, but the votes keep coming.
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Dennis Day impersonates a ruthless railroad executive in an elaborate scheme to convince company officials to purchase a parcel of land.
Dennis Day campaigns enthusiastically for a modern new municipal jail in Weaverville, only to end up accidentally locked behind bars in the old cell himself.
Opening with "Ya, Sure, You Betcha," Mrs. Anderson has her heart set on buying the dress shop in town.
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Opening with "Feudin' and Fightin'," Dennis takes over the society column at the Weaverville paper.
Opening with I'll Dance At Your Wedding. Tea leaves say Dennis will meet Kismet, and the meeting turns him into a cowboy and a baby doctor.
Opening with "Let's Pick Up Where We Left Off," Dennis works to get Mrs. Anderson elected head of the Socialites Of Weaverville.