Dedicating the first song to the new Vice President of the United States, Jolson opened with a great performance of "Hello Tucky, Hello." Even though there are no Kraft references, there is still a "cheesy" joke left in. Jolson followed with a song "so new, I wouldn't sing it for 40 years," from the show Kiss Me Kate, "Why Can't You Behave?"

Next came an interpolated song from another program. In this case, the love song, popular at the time, "Marchita."

A bit deeper into the show than usual, we finally get to hear Oscar Levant at the piano. This week, the Chopin E-flat Piano Nocturne. Magnificent, as usual, Oscar!

Continuing the calls to Jack Benny, Dennis Day made his appearance with a reference to radio networks. Dennis Day did his solo, "A Little Bird Told Me That You Love Me," is the name of the song, I believe.

After even more jokes about Dennis Day's intellect, age, and experience, came some parallel statements about Al Jolson's attributes as well. Allowing for this week's guest star, it should come as no surprise that Al Jolson then sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling."

The original program closed with this rendition of an Irving Berlin favorite, performed as only Jolson could, "Say It Isn't So." Here, though, it is the penultimate number.

Appearing to be editing into a different order, Al Jolson and Dennis Day threw some Yiddish Blarney at each other, trust me on this one, and then went into "My Wild Irish Rose." And that light number closed the show.