The Danny Thomas Show

Danny records a song for elevator operator Jose Jimenez (Bill Dana) to give to the woman he loves.

Danny and Charlie get disguises to follow Linda when she runs away from home.

Linda is playing mailman again, but instead of taking new letters, she delivers Kathy's old love letters from Danny to everyone in the building.

Rusty auditions for a band at the YMCA as their trumpet player. When the band leader tells Danny that Rusty needs to play the same as the other boys, trouble follows.

When Uncle Tonoose and Mr. Daly visit the Williams simultaneously, the only way to resolve the two's constant arguing is to hold an Olympic competition between them.

The Halpers are over for dinner, and Danny isn't happy to see the way Bunny bosses Charlie around. Danny convinces Bunny to stop and then Charlie isn't happy.

Danny takes the housekeeping money Kathy keeps in a jar to fix the car when he finds a dent, and doesn't tell her because he's been telling jokes about women drivers.

Jimmy Durante takes a crash course in art, literature and haberdashery from Danny so he'll feel adequate to his college graduate niece.

When Kathy sprains her ankle, Danny and Charlie are volunteered to serve as leaders for Linda's Brownie troop.

Uncle Tonoose comes to live with the Williams because his family in Toledo have just bought a piece of land for their cemetery and he doesn't like the location of his plot.

Charley buys Bunny a pair of earrings for no reason. Kathy is envious, which sets off a buying war between Danny and Charley.

Rusty's school has a PTA event where the parents are teachers for the day, and Danny becomes the perfect candidate for this experiment.

Bunny is about to have a baby, but she thinks that Charley hates children when she overhears him and Danny.

Charley doesn't think he'll be a good father when Bunny turns down his ideas as to how to care for their unborn baby.

Linda competes with another girl for the affections of a boy she hopes will ask her to a party.

After Danny and Charley sign their new contract, Kathy and Bunny argue over whose husband works hardest. Danny and Charley stop the fight and then get into the same argument.

Uncle Tonoose arrives in New York to announce he is getting married in April. When Danny asks who the bride is, Uncle Tonoose says, "I dunno."

Bunny's brother has offered to decorate the nursery for them so it will be ready for when the baby arrives, but Charley wants to do it himself.

The PTA wants Danny to perform for them even though he's rehearsing for "The Ed Sullivan Show." Nancy Kulp from "The Beverly Hillbillies" appears as a PTA member.

Danny is convinced his family is embarrassed by his nose, so he goes to a plastic surgeon to change it.

Rusty hasn't asked a girl to the school dance because he has no confidence. Danny gives Rusty some pointers and now the girls are falling all over themselves to go out with him.

Danny is guilt-ridden after hollering at Kathy and resolves to keep his temper from now on.

Rusty wants to go on a trip with his friends. Instead of asking Danny right out, he tries to con him into getting permission.

Kathy has to teach Bunny how to cook because Charley's gourmand cousin (Louis Nye) is coming over for dinner and thinks Bunny's a great cook when she really isn't.

Danny and Bob decide now is a good time for a vacation, but where can they go where they won't be recognized?

Charley pulls a prank on Bunny while they're playing charades with Danny and Kathy. Bunny gets even by enlisting the Williams' help to convince Charley he has ESP.

Kathy is feeling useless: her kids don't want her help and even Bunny is off to help Charley with the bookkeeping. So she decides to join Danny at the club.

Linda gets grounded when she breaks her promise not to touch Danny's recorder, but he had promised she could go on Art Linkletter's "Kids Say the Darnedest Things" TV show.

Danny’s cousin needs help getting into show business, so Uncle Tonoose sends him to Danny.

With the baby is soon due, Danny gives Charley a tranquilizer to calm him down.