The Don finds himself in Hollywood, as an actor playing himself, and the ironic twist is that he falls in love with his prey, even as she steadfastly rejects him.
The yarn, in which a holidaying don finds in a cemetery a whistle that can summon phantasms, was filmed as Whistle and I'll Come To You by Jonathan Miller in 1968 for the BBC.
But only minutes after professing his utter contentment, Don finds himself on the end of his wife's contempt as Mrs Draper gives a barnstorming rendition of "neglected, furious spouse".
"The clue has been there in the title sequence since the very start," says Josh. "But I hope Don finds some kind of redemption instead, especially after hitting rock bottom at the end of last season".
It is here that Don finds himself in a food chain of exploitation, from the Mexican migrants made to do dangerous work on the grisly "kill floor", to the small-scale ranchers driven out of business, to the mutinous students working behind the counter.
You can't tell me there's a single person in this world who says, 'When I grow up I want to sell myself.'" In October 2011, 67-year-old Don found himself back home in England for the first time in decades.
Don finds himself huddled in a hotel room, feeding room-service burgers to his visiting children as they watch "Leave It to Beaver" while Betty, on her own in the city, goes to a bar and has a backroom tryst with a handsome stranger.
After weathering the early storm the Dons found themselves in front.
AFC Wimbledon did their bit by beating York 4-3 in their replay, MK Dons found their way past Cambridge City with a 6-1 win on Tuesday night.
-Daniel Donner finds the Literary Digest report on its ill-fated 1936 poll.
