Get Back in That Kimono War Song Satire
A wartime column mocks a Tin Pan Alley effort to suit Japanese affairs with a satirical plea to “get back in that kimono” and faces the era of defense bonds and gas rationing. It includes quips about acts on stage and a harsh note on war dispatches while predicting car rationing and altered travel habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Pan Alley
Albee
Keith
Mus Rel Cahill
Answers to a Puzzle About Time and Places
The mystery Q and A list reveals: a sundial marks unclouded hours. Rem brandt’s last name is Van Rijn. Oklahoma moved its capital from Guthrie in 1911. A ship’s draught increases when passing from salt to fresh water. Telegrapher 95 signals Rush. In the United States the Echo River near Mammoth Cave Kentucky harbors fish that are completely blind. A howdah is a seat on an elephant’s back usually covered overhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rembrandt
United States
van Rijn
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Echo River
Mammoth Cave
Kentucky
Maker of Jest A proverb on listening prosperity
A brief aphorism notes that a jest’s success depends on how the listener perceives it, highlighting the role of the audience in humor and interpretation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sop
Mom
Susie
Dad
Edgar
Myra
Red
Wey Arie
Calfornia
ADI
Sacramento
TY Know
Wes Tompsontet
Hal
Jom, H Jay
Lala Palooza
Babette
Trip
Rube Goldberg
Trank Jay Mark
Dale
Yregear
Huntley
Gene Byrnes
Jerkem
Meu
Lang Armstrong
le Huntley
J. Millar Watt
Hes
Disco “Ately
Lot
ED Wheelan
Alph
Farm Records
Smithco
Fat Coal & Implement Co
Cedar Rapida Lowa
Fiunrburn
Chemical Os A Corporation
Toulaviets, Eine Ucky
Lydia E. Pinkham
U. S
Doans