78 RPM - Jay Wilbur - Thanks, Mister Roosevelt / Rumpel-Stilts-Kin (Oh! Could He Sew, Could He Sew) - Rex - UK

78 RPM Record

Artist:	Jay Wilbur
Label:	Rex
Country:	UK
Catalogue:	9939
Date:	1941
Format:	10"
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	1 Owns
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	Jay Wilbur	Thanks, Mister Roosevelt	Connor	Rate
B	Jay Wilbur	Rumpel-Stilts-Kin (Oh! Could He Sew, Could He Sew)	Tobias, Lewis	Rate

Notes

R 5345 Quick-step (vocal chorus by Sam Browne)
R 5346 (vocal chorus by The Greene Sisters)

Images

Number: 1495622

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: Scratchy45
Description: Side 1 label

Number: 1495624

Uploaded By: Scratchy45
Description: Side 2 label

Comments and Reviews


Pridesale 20th Jun 2024



scrough 6th Dec 2017		All sorts of munitions were involved - Including gardening tools! In the 1980s, my next door neighbour - a former farmer - showed me hand tools that he had been given under the scheme.



slholzer 6th Dec 2017		Lend Lease was a huge thing for the British, Most of us on this side of the pond probably don't appreciate just how big. All sorts of munitions were involved and all of them would be important over the course of time, but in 1940 Britain was being severely throttled by Hitler's U-Boats. The first, and perhaps most important, delivery, under Lend Lease was a batch of aging but still serviceable surplus destroyers to bolster Britain's escort capability for Atlantic convoys. Lend Lease tanks and weapons would also provide stop gap replacements for equipment lost during the fall of France and left behind in the Dunkirk evacuation. Britain believed a German invasion was imminent and British industry had no hope of replacing all of the losses quickly enough on its own.



Scratchy45 9th Nov 2017		Interesting - or maybe irrelevant historical note: this song (I found a George Formby version on Youtube) appears to be all about Lend-Lease as I suspected, so must date from the latter half of 1940. However, the label stock still says "Fabrique en Angleterre" on the right-hand side of the copyright company box despite there being absolutely no chance of a copy being sold in France..

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