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Word: jokes (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
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Usage:

...joke-making industry" was carefully explained and liberally illustrated by Mr. O'Hara, and he found time to take up facetiously the athletics at Harvard, the question of girls' dress, and the parking question near Harvard Square...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: O'HARA CONVULSES UNION AUDIENCE | 10/29/1925 | See Source »

Princeton is going to be beaten (I don't like Princeton, and I am going to predict this every week until they are). Colgate is a name to be conjured with. (After careful deliberation I have decided against any feeble shaving-soap joke), and the name of Tryon is to the football world what Joe Forecast is to the world of forecasting...

Author: By Joe Forecast, | Title: JOE FORECAST'S COMEBACK | 10/24/1925 | See Source »

Castle Square--"Abie's Irish Rose" at 8.15: You've heard the joke about the Irishman and the Jew. Well, it seems...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DRAMA THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER MYSTERY | 10/21/1925 | See Source »

...borne up bravely under the condemnation and ridicule of the dramatic critics. It will play to full houses and the resultant full cash boxes in Boston regardless of what the critics say. The natural temptation is to follow the lead of Messrs. Benchley, Broun, and Nathan, and make a joke of the whole thing. Here is a play ideal for the humorous review, and the seats in Row V--V not, in this case, meaning five--which the management graciously bestowed upon this department might reasonably inspire humor of the citrous sort. "Abie's Irish Rose" has, however, become...

Author: By R. S. F., | Title: COMEDY THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER OPERETTA | 10/7/1925 | See Source »

...neutral observer at the Castle Square Monday night it seemed that the assembly was divided into two cheering sections, each urging on its chosen cohorts in the battle of wits on the stage. The amazing feature was that everyone took the caricaturing of his own race as a great joke. Caricature is, by the way, the correct word, for only the Irish girl most charmingly played by Miss Lorna Carroll, the Jewish boy, the priest and the rabbi, are in any sense real. The other roles were pure burlesque, although Mr. White as the old Jewish father, had moments...

Author: By R. S. F., | Title: COMEDY THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER OPERETTA | 10/7/1925 | See Source »

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