Were you the announcer for that all-leather talking-type 1950’s radio series I frequently mention? You know, the British 1950’s one with Harry Secombe and a couple of other blokes? The one with such lively catchphrases as “I don’t wish to know that!”, “Whatwhatwhatwhatwhat?” and “He’s fallen in the wa-ter.”?
Did your artwork on the earlier Mars Attacks! trading cards prompt Tim Burton’s vision for the movie?
Were you the title character of a 1950’s TV series that had parents concerned because their kids were drawing on the TV screen?
D’oh! It was incumbent Vice President Henry Wallace, not later GOP presidential candidate George Wallace, whom FDR dumped in 1944, with Truman then becoming his running mate. I shouldn’t have mentioned his first name.
Not Whistler, dunno and dunno.
Dunno x3.
Not Wimpy, dunno, and not Winnie the Pooh.
W.
real
male
dead
not known for the Arts
known for politics/military, and more
died before 1950
American
never held elective office
first name begins with W
died after 1900
not also known for business
SunUp, in light of the answer to question 10, ask another DQ, if you like.
1 was Wallace Greenslade.
2 was Wally Wood.
3 was Winky Dink. Parents could be a removable and washable clear plastic screen for the TV and a set of crayons. The kids could then, for instance, draw a bridge to help Winky Dink escape. The problem came, obviously, when kids decided to color the screen without benefit of the plastic screen.
IQs:
1. Does Zapp Brannigan mistakenly address “you” in “The Problem with Popplers”?
2. Did you inspire Zapp Brannigan?
3. Was your spouse imprisoned on Robben Island?
IQ1: Did you write about Cedric the Saxon and his son?
IQ2: Were you that son?
IQ3: Was Manfred von Richthofen shot down whilst attempting to shoot you down?