1945 Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 17 Nov. 10/3: Ma and Pa, if they don’t want to drop a clanger, will also have to beeze up on their English with the following glossary [...].at drop a clanger (v.) under clanger, n.1
1945 Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 17 Nov. 10/3: What a shower – expression of disgust.at shower of shit (n.) under shower, n.
1945 Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 17 Nov. 10/3: First Soldier (surveying his dinner) ‘Slingers and Gippo again!’ [...] Slingers and Gippo – sausages and gravy.at slingers, n.
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: A wind-broken horse is a roarer or a blower.at blower, n.2
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: Many of the touts around race tracks are former carnival hustlers or carnies whose gambling concessions were known as flat-joints.at flat joint (n.) under flat, adj.3
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: Of course, you‘ll find many gazooneys and guntzels around the race tracks as well as the carnivals.at gazooney, n.1
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: Of course, you’ll find many gazooneys and guntzels around the race tracks as well as the carnivals.at gonsel, n.
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: A horse which appears certain to win is a gut.at gut, n.
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: Such larcenous jockeys as used a small hand-batter to stimulate a steed to greater speed, used a joint or a machine and a trainer who stimulated his horses, internally or externally, was a mechanic.at mechanic, n.
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: Pardon me, but I feel lucky today. I’ll just go over to see the beezock in the mitt-joint and get her to read my palm.at mitt joint (n.) under mitt, n.
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: morning glory [...] a horse who performs spectacularly in morning workouts but fails to equal those performances in actual competition with other horses.at morning glory (n.) under morning, n.
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: A wind-broken horse is a roarer or a blower.at roarer, n.
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: A horse which runs in the can [i.e. loses] because his owner didn’t wish him to win that particular afternoon is a stiff.at stiff, n.1
1952 in Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 22 Mar. 14/4: A stooper is a fellow who wanders around looking for cashable pari-mutuel tickets which may have been dropped carelessly.at stooper, n.
1952 in Lethbridge Herald (Alberta, Canada) 22 Mar. 14/4: A horse’s legs are referred to as his wheels.at wheels, n.
1967 Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 21 Jan. 8/1: Here is a language in which a banjo is a shovel, or perhaps a frying pan.at banjo, n.1