With Victor losing his memory, Betty must find his contact person to assist him with getting it back; Hilary learns the truth about Jeffrey's overseas marriage.

After Mr. Eldridge reveals a winning lottery ticket, he must decide what to use it for; Betty is tasked with cutting costs at WENN, with Mr. Eldridge's position on the cutting block; Hilary continues to give Jeffrey the cold shoulder.

When the station runs a dating contest where the staff members are randomly paired, Hilary schemes to rig the contest so that she does not get paired with Jeffrey.

In order to break a record for longest radio drama show, the staff must stay awake for over two consecutive days.

Desperate to return to acting on Broadway, Hilary puts on a disguise and creates the identity of her own agent, who in turn drives everyone crazy with demands.

The staff faces a major crisis when the phones are down and a pregnant lady comes to the station expecting the fictional Dr. Talbot to deliver her baby.

In the hopes of raising $1,000 for a children's school, the women perform a burlesque show on the air.

With the Golden Lobe Awards approaching, Jeffrey and Scott are competing against each other while Hilary must find the staff member who will cast the deciding vote for her award.

With the offer of a possible reward from a wealthy philosopher and author, the staff decide to switch positions for a day.

With her relationship with Victor now fleeting, Betty sits down with Maple and recalls her first days at the station.

With the advent of television, Gertie pitches a script to Betty. However, the rest of the staff chimes in and has different ideas about how the plot should unfold.

With a process server in the building, members of the staff cross dress in order to avoid detection and protect Jeffrey from being served a summons for abandoning his overseas wife.

Following the Pearl Harbor bombing, the male staff members consider enlisting. Hilary objects to Jeffrey's enlistment while Scott uses enlistment as an attempt to seduce Betty.