The Morey Amsterdam Show Season 3 Episodes

Episode 1

Episode #3.1

Thu, Apr 27, 1950

Episode 2

Lenore Aubert

Thu, May 4, 1950

Episode 3

Rosemary Clooney

Thu, May 11, 1950

Episode 4

Episode #3.4

Thu, May 18, 1950

Episode 5

Episode #3.5

Thu, May 25, 1950

Episode 6

Episode #3.6

Thu, Jun 15, 1950

Episode 7

Maureen Cannon

Thu, Jun 22, 1950

Episode 8

Episode #3.8

Thu, Jun 29, 1950

Episode 11

Episode #3.11

Thu, Jul 6, 1950

Episode 12

Rosemary Clooney

Thu, Jul 20, 195039 mins

Episode 13

Episode #3.13

Thu, Jul 27, 1950

Episode 20

Jody Miller

Thu, Sep 28, 195034 mins

Morey announces that the Silver Swan will be closing for renovations and hopes to open again after the New Year. For the last show, he and announcer Don Russell change roles, with Morey introducing Don as the show's emcee and Russell singing a chorus of Morey's popular song, "Yuk-a-Puk". Newton the waiter announces that oil has been discovered on his property and throws dollar bills into the audience, declaiming "Haircuts for Everybody" until Morey points out the importance of punctuation in a telegram. Informing Morey that his show's theme would never cut it at the Birdland jazz club, Johnny Guarnieri and his band play the show's theme Be-Bop style. Dottie Dean and Freddie Blair recreate their favorite dance number from previous shows ("It was the easiest"). The cadaverous, bug-eyed and usually mute comedian Leo Guarnini recites the nonsense poem "What Did He Say?" Blimpy Blank sings and plays the shows final musical number "All of Me". While playing his cello, Morey thanks the DuMont network and the viewing audience for their support over the past year and a half.

Episode 21

Kay Amsterdam, Andy Roberts

Thu, Oct 5, 1950

Episode 22

Episode #3.22

Thu, Oct 12, 1950

Morey Amsterdam hosts an evening of variety entertainment from the mythical Silver Swan nightclub. Skits include the botched attempts of a photographer to take glamor photographs of a customer, Morey discovering that by twisting Newton's nose he can listen to all sorts of television shows and an elaborate ballet spoof.