From Season 1, Episode 38. Episode first aired Jul 1, 1953. A couple of rich law school pals who've gotten rich in business makes Brad feel he's cheated Joan out of the high life. He decides to become a business executive with a chicken soup company, despite Joan's warnings that he's cut out for that work. In Joan's nightmare, the job has changed Brad into a cantankerous, bald man who cares only about money. Wanting happiness over money, Joan refuses...

From Season 1, Episode 22. Episode first aired Mar 11, 1953. Joan mails a letter using a Mozambique stamp that Brad just purchased for $350. Her husband blows his top, leading Joan to dream she's on trial for being a "goof" with Brad as judge and prosecutor. He's singing a different tune when the stamp turns out to be counterfeit and the check comes back in the mail.

From Season 2, Episode 13. Episode first aired Jan 6, 1954. Joan becomes frantic when she loses her good luck locket.

A party line is no party for our confusion-attracting comedienne. Next-door neighbor Mrs. Tobin shares Joan's displeasures, as well as her telephone line, and the two women begin battling away for right to Mr. Bell's little invention.

Joan finishes up her match-making activities of last week (in "Joan Plays Cupid") by staging Sally and Wally's wedding in her home.

Joan Stevens tries to keep her husband from finding out about the furniture she sold. She hides the money in what turns out to be a very unsafe spot - a shotgun

Bills for fender repairs to the Stevens auto go so high they lead to a "You did it" "No you did it" quarrel between Brad and Joan.

Dick Tracy's Dilemma: The Claw, a ruthless criminal with a steel hook in place of a hand, has just killed a man during a fur heist gone bad. Tracy's not going to let him get away. -- Dick Tracy meets Gruesome: Tracy's hot on the trail of some bank robbers who use a drug to freeze people in their tracks. Their leader is Gruesome, who gets his jollies by killing his enemies and stuffing their bodies into a roaring furnace -- Dick Tracy vs. Cueball:...

Contains two Sherlock Holmes films from the 1940s, plus two episodes of the 1954-1955 television series Sherlock Holmes.

8 episodes of the CBS television sitcom about an Ozark hillbilly family that struck oil and moved to Beverly Hills.