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Why did the 1940s painter become a comedian? He knew how to brush up on his punchlines!
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I found an old 1940s cookbook. The recipes were so secret, even the ingredients were on a 'need-to-know' basis!
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Why did the 1940s car apply for a job? It wanted to get a 'drive'-through interview!
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Why did the radio file a police report in 1940? It got robbed of its waves!
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Why did the 1940s detective become a gardener? He wanted to 'dig' into the roots of crime!
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Why did the 1940s musician refuse to play hide and seek? He didn't want to be a part of the 'disappearing act'!
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Why did the 1940s comedian become a chef? He knew how to 'serve' up a good laugh!
1940s fashion was all about the three-piece suit, and not to forget, rationing your socks.
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You had to look dapper while making sure your sock didn't get holes big enough to draft a second sock into the war.
Back in the 1940s, 'Zoom' meant the sound your TV made when the picture was trying to catch up with the audio.
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Having a virtual meeting meant hoping your radio play synchronized with your neighbor's so you could discuss it over the backyard fence.
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The 1940s, where the term 'selfie' meant drawing a portrait of yourself and hoping it resembled more Cary Grant than a potato.
In the 1940s, social distancing was just called 'standing too far from the radio to get a clear signal.'
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You had to maintain a perfect balance between staying close enough to hear Benny Goodman and not so close that your brother thought you were invading his personal space.
In the 1940s, dating apps were just called 'going to the local sock hop.'
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Can you imagine trying to impress someone by doing the jitterbug? Swipe right on my Lindy Hop skills, baby!
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The 1940s, where 'Amazon Prime' was just praying your mail-order bride arrived before your parents found out.
The 1940s, where 'Twitter' was just the sound your mom made when you didn't finish your chores.
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You kids with your hashtags and tweets. In my day, we had character limits too, but it was imposed by the dinner table conversation.
In the 1940s, 'smartphones' were the guys who could fix anything with duct tape and a can of beans.
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If your toaster broke, you didn't Google the solution; you called Uncle Bob, the guy who could turn a broken radio into a fully functioning coffee maker.
The 1940s, or as I like to call it, the time when Netflix was just blinking dots on a radio.
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You know, back then, people didn't binge-watch TV shows; they just listened to the radio and imagined what the characters looked like. Imagine binge-listening to Breaking Bad and thinking Walter White was some suave detective with a mustache.
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