A Little Jive Is Good For You - Martha Tilton (1941)

Image retrieved from vintageinn.ca on April 24th, 2016.

Jive is the vernacular of vipers, and is also used to refer to jazz music.[1]

Besides referring to the music scene, much of the argot related to drugs such as marijuana. For example, Mezz Mezzrow gave this sample:[2]

SECOND CAT: Hey Mezzie, lay some of that hard-cuttin' mess on me. I'm short of a deuce of blips but I'll straighten you later.
MEZZROW: Righteous, gizz, you're a poor boy but a good boy — now don't come up crummy.
SECOND CAT: Never no crummy, chummy. I'm gonna lay a drape under the trey of knockers for Tenth Street and I'll be on the scene, wearin' the green. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_jive_talk
[2] Burton W. Peretti (1994), The Creation of Jazz, University of Illinois Press, pp. 130–134, ISBN 9780252064210