Blondie

To boost his confidence so he can ask for a raise, Blondie sends a fake telegram to Dagwood making him believe he's inherited a large sum of money.

Mr. Dithers is hospitalized and leaves Dagwood in charge of a supermarket project. But when nesting birds cause a delay, Mr. Dithers is less than pleased.

To save money while having their house redecorated, the Dithers move in with the Bumstead's.

Dagwood is on the outs with his whole family when he is suspected of seeing another woman.

Tired of doing repairs on their house, Dagwood is determined to sell - that is until Blondie puts her foot down.

After Mr. Dithers promises his wife that he won't add any more antique guns to his collection, he enlists Dagwood to buy it for him and pretend to give it to him as a present.

After Blondie and Harriet go to a woman's meeting and learn about international relations, they attempt to apply what they learned to resolve a fight between Dagwood and Herb.

Feeling like a failure because he hasn't done anything famous to make Alexander proud, Dagwood applies to compete in a nationwide quiz show.

Without a marriage certificate to prove they're married, Blondie takes advantage of the situation to make Dagwood court her a second time.

After shopping, Blondie and Harriet get one of their packages mixed up with a bundle of stolen money, and the thieves soon show up at the Bumstead's intent on recovering their loot.

Dagwood's uncle sends him a statue of an Indian idol that is bad luck to all in its path.

The Bumstead's receive an ugly lamp from the Dithers' for their anniversary and promptly return it to the store. But when J.C. and Cora are expected for dinner, Dagwood and family scramble to buy it back.

After refusing Dagwood a raise and letting him go, Mr. Dithers asks Blondie to fill the vacancy left by her husband.

A publicity stunt by the agent of a famous actress pegs Dagwood as her long-lost love, and an irresistible ladies man.

When Cora hides her collection of rummage sale items from her husband, Mr. Dithers suspects her to be a helpless kleptomaniac and enlists Dagwood to help.

After a mix-up at the office, and in order to impress a prospective client, Mr. Dithers trades places with Dagwood, making Bumstead president and himself, a subordinate.

Alexander has a crush on a classmate and Blondie and Dagwood scheme to help their love-sick son win the girl's affection.

Blondie hires a maid, but the Bumstead's soon suspect she might be part of a gang of jewel thieves.

Dagwood hates the way the living room looks and wants it redecorated, but deciding who should design it, and in what style, complicate matters.

After Dagwood is informed by Mr. Dithers that Blondie is moonlighting as a nightclub singer, he takes the necessary steps to save his home.

Trying to avoid being caught with secret government microfilm, a spy places the stolen article in Dagwood's hat.

Blondie takes over an advice column for a friend and unknowingly answers Dagwood's letters.

J.C. reneges on his promise to give Dagwood fifteen shares of stock, but a kind and worldly tramp comes to the rescue with a plan to outfox the unscrupulous Mr. Dithers.

After a few mysterious phone calls, Mr. Dithers suspects Dagwood is embezzling money from his company and he hires a detective to get to the bottom of things.

Alexander's plans for a more "grown-up" 16th birthday party doesn't go well and Dagwood and Blondie have to quickly come up with some entertainment to keep his party from being a dud.

A Texas family moves in next door to Dagwood and Blondie and convince the Bumstead's to dig for oil on their property.