The Doris Day Show is an American sitcom that was originally broadcast on the CBS network from September 1968 until March 1973, remaining on the air for five seasons and 128 episodes. In addition to showcasing Doris Day, the show is remembered for its many abrupt format changes over the course of its five-year run. It is also remembered for Day's statement, in her autobiography Doris Day: Her Own Story, that her husband Martin Melcher had signed her to do the TV series without her knowledge, a fact she only discovered when Melcher died of heart disease on April 20, 1968. The TV show premiered on Tuesday, September 24, 1968.
The Doris Day Show (Season 3)
Doris Finds an Apartment (Episode 1)
Air date: 1970-09-14
The Feminist (Episode 2)
Air date: 1970-09-21
How Can I Ignore the Man Next Door? (Episode 3)
Air date: 1970-09-28
Dinner for One (Episode 4)
Writer: Norman Paul
Air date: 1970-10-05
Doris Leaves Today's World (1) (Episode 5)
Air date: 1970-10-12
Doris Leaves Today's World (2) (Episode 6)
Air date: 1970-10-19
The Fashion Show (Episode 7)
Air date: 1970-10-26
Lost and Found (Episode 8)
Air date: 1970-11-02
Duke the Performer (Episode 9)
Writer: Seaman Jacobs
Air date: 1970-11-09
Doris the Spy (Episode 10)
Air date: 1970-11-16
Tony Bennett is Eating Here (Episode 11)
Air date: 1970-11-23
Cousin Charlie (Episode 12)
Air date: 1970-11-30
Love Makes the Pizza Go Round (Episode 13)
Air date: 1970-12-07
Buck Visits the Big City (Episode 14)
Air date: 1970-12-14
It's Christmas Time in the City (Episode 15)
Writer: Norman Paul
Air date: 1970-12-21
Overview: Doris throws a Christmas party at her apartment and invites Mr. Jarvis. However, not only does Jarvis turn down her invitation, but he threatens to call the cops if Doris and her guests make too much noise.
Doris vs Pollution (Episode 16)
Writer: Norman Paul
Air date: 1970-12-28
Overview: Doris is dismayed to see the state of the plants on her patio, which she learns are being slowly killed by sulfur poisoning, the nurseryman who can smell the sulfur in the air. She tracks the culprit down to a new sulfur factory, which she tries to shut down. She does slightly soften her opinion when she learns of sulfur's many uses, but still comes out of the meeting with the plant manager unsatisfied that they will not make the easy and quick fix to reduce toxic emissions at a $500,000 price tag. She gets permission from Colonel Fairburn, who is running the magazine in Nick's absence, to write an anti-pollution article, especially concerning her specific situation. When Doris finishes the story, she and Colonel Fairburn come to an unwanted epiphany: Fedderson is a subsidiary of Amalgamated Limited, the Chair of the Board being Colonel Fairburn. As such, the Colonel kills the story & Doris has to try to change the Colonel's mind. Mother Nature may give her a bit of a helping hand.
The Forward Pass (Episode 17)
Air date: 1971-01-11
Duke's Girlfriend (Episode 18)
Air date: 1971-01-18
Jarvis' Uncle (Episode 19)
Air date: 1971-01-25
Lassoin' Leroy (Episode 20)
Air date: 1971-02-01
Colonel Fairburn, Jr. (Episode 21)
Air date: 1971-02-08
Billy's First Date (Episode 22)
Air date: 1971-02-15
Doris Goes to Hollywood (Episode 23)
Air date: 1971-02-22
Skiing Anyone? (Episode 24)
Air date: 1971-03-01
The Father-Son Weekend (Episode 25)
Air date: 1971-03-08
Young Love (Episode 26)
Air date: 1971-03-15
Overview: Doris' young niece pays a middle-of-the-night visit to seek her advice on how to patch up her marriage, which is crumbling because her college-student husband can't stand the thought of becoming a father.

Seasons

Episodes 28

Episodes 26

Episodes 26

Episodes 24

Episodes 24