Airdate: October 12th, 1993
Opening Line: "Eisenhower Mamie"- Yakko
An episode where each segment has to do with American history.
The Flame: An anthropomorphic flame watches Thomas Jefferson write the Declaration of Independence.
Wakko's America: Wakko sings a song about the fifty states and their capitals.
Davy Omelette: Chicken Boo stars in a parody of Davy Crockett.
Four Score and Seven Migraines Ago: The Warners help Abraham Lincoln write the Gettysburg Address.
The Flame contains examples of:
- Artistic License – History: July 4, 1776, was not, obviously, the first time fireworks were launched for Independence Day.
- Art Shift: The animation of the humans here is done more realistically to make it as close to historically accurate as possible.
Wakko's America contains examples of:
- "Shaggy Dog" Story: Wakko technically gives the entire correct response, but he gets no credit for it because he forgot to phrase it in the form of a question.
Davy Omelette contains examples of:
- The Cameo: Yakko, Wakko and Dot drive out of a covered wagon in a small car.
- Chased Off into the Sunset: This segment ends with a bear doing this to Chicken Boo after his ruse is exposed.
- Exit, Pursued by a Bear: A literal example; after Davy Omelette is revealed to be Chicken Boo, one of the villagers calls a bear over, saying they're going to have chicken for dinner. The bear then chases Chicken Boo away.
- Whole-Plot Reference: To Davy Crockett. A parody of "The Ballad of Davy Crockett" is sung at the beginning.
Four Score and Seven Migraines Ago contains examples of:
- Actor Allusion: The voice of Abraham Lincoln in this short is provided by Peter Reneday, who also provided the voice of Lincoln for The Hall of Presidents attraction at Walt Disney World.
- Shout-Out: The Warners give Lincoln several suggestions for how his address should go, which are direct references to, in order, Mark Antony's speech, the opening to The Twilight Zone (1959), and the Tiny Toon Adventures theme song.
Closing Tower Gag: "Ciao, America!"- Yakko, Wakko, and Dot
