The Honeymooners: Lost Episodes

Ralph and Alice Kramden argue over there being no bread to go with dinner. This is the very first "Honeymooners" sketch, featuring Pert Kelton as Alice and Art Carney as a policeman.

Ralph is lathered and ready for a shave but can't find his razor blades.

Ralph relents and buys Alice a television set. Debut of Ed and Trixie Norton, played by Art Carney and Elaine Stritch.

Ralph fights with Alice over the vegetable meat loaf she's made for dinner.

Ralph and Alice argue at home while getting ready for a night on the town with the Nortons.

Ralph is jealous of Joe the jeweler, who he believes is having an affair with Alice. This is the first sketch featuring Joyce Randolph as Trixie Norton.

Ralph and Alice win a curious consolation prize on a radio quiz show.

The Honeymooners' first Christmas.

Ralph is jealous of Joe the jeweler, who he believes Alice is having an affair with. Remake of 12/7/1951 sketch.

Ralph's new bowling ball gets stuck on his finger. This is the first "Honeymooners" sketch featuring the team of Jackie Gleason, Art Carney, Audrey Meadows, and Joyce Randolph.

Alice misplaces her wedding ring; Ralph thinks a turkey ate it.

Ralph and Ed care for an abandoned baby found on the bus.

Ralph and Alice are contestants on a radio quiz show. This is a remake of "The Quiz Show" (12/14/51).

The Kramdens and Nortons dress up for a Halloween party.

While nursing Ralph to health, Alice reveals she has taken out an insurance policy on him.

Alice starts eating pickles after a doctor's visit, leading Ralph to think she is pregnant.

Ralph buys thousands of jelly beans in the hopes of winning a $100 prize.

Ralph mistakenly believes that he has six months to live.

The Kramdens have a Christmas party, and several of Jackie Gleason's other characters drop in. Guest appearances by Patricia Morrison and Frankie Avalon.

Alice is offered the chance to appear in a magazine ad, but Ralph is jealous.

While struggling with a new diet, Ralph discovers some hidden food in the apartment.