| First Song - Begin the Beguine | 1 | 1943-05-10 | [G Plot] Unkind words for Hitler and Tojo. The first tune is, 'Begin The Beguine. ' Fletcher Wiley tells a story about manners and introduces listeners to a vegetable called 'Soya Beans. ' |
| First Song - Just a Song at Twilight | 2 | 1943-05-11 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'Just A Song At Twilight. ' Fletcher Wiley quotes Plotinus about false optimism about good war news. Fletcher's essay is about trees and snobbery. |
| First Song - One Alone | 3 | 1943-05-12 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'One Alone. ' Fletcher Wiley has household hints for the ladies on the home front, blind dates and taking care of your car. |
| First Song - Mother of Mine | 24 | 1943-06-10 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'Mother Of Mine. ' How gossip can hurt, silly questions to the O. P. A. , wearing armor in the army. |
| First Song - Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes | 26 | 1943-06-14 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. ' Fletcher Wiley describes a new kind of sewing machine, it will 'weld' the clothing. Getting along during wartime rationing; joing the 'Anti-Bellyache Brigade. ' |
| First Song - Tip Toe Through the Tulips | 96 | 1943-09-20 | [G Plot] Why are cows better than armchair generals? Fletcher Wiley tells a long anecdote about the killing of grandfathers in Sardinia. The first tune is, 'Tiptoe Through The Tulips. ' Service flags in window; the symbol of Democracy. You're stupid if you overdress. |
| First Song - Summertime | 103 | 1943-09-29 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'Summertime. ' An interesting essay about traveling by train during wartime. |
| First Song - Giannina Mia | 106 | 1943-10-04 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'Gianina Mia. ' Don Pryor reads the news: Corsica has been captured, Frankfort has been bombed. October 15th will start, 'Food Fights For Freedom Month. ' Women are holding down 7% of railroad jobs in the United States. |
| First Song - Songs My Mother Taught Me | 107 | 1943-10-05 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'Songs My Mother Taught Me. ' War news: The 5th Army is 85 miles from Rome. Frankfort has been bombed, President Roosevelt is to speak tonight. 'What To Do In A Gas Attack,' a short film produced by Clorox is recommended. |
| First Song - Just a Little Bit of Heaven | 110 | 1943-10-08 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'Just A Little Bit Of Heaven. ' War news: There's a new Russian offensive, bomber raids on German cities and on London as well. A description of a new kind of porcelain and of 'plastic iron. ' Mrs. Jimmy Doolittle speaks about the dangers of inflation and the war economy. The west coast dim-out has just been lifted. The Bonneville Dam has not changed the Spring salmon run. |
| First Song - The Dancing Dolls | 113 | 1943-10-13 | [G Plot] The first tune is, 'The Dancing Doll. ' Don Pryor reads the news: Italy has declared war on Germany, gasoline rationing is expected to be more stringent. Churchill says, 'The worst fighting lies ahead. ' G. I. fishing kits are being distributed. The strange story of the 'U. S. S. Patches. ' Phil Regan sings, 'I Wouldn't Trade The Silver In My Mother's Hair' that's so old-fashioned, one can imagine Jessel singing it. |
| (Audition) | | 1948-10-11 | |
