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Headless Lady (1987) 28: [In circus jargon] barkers are never called that, but talkers, openers, or grinders.at barker, n.1
Headless Lady (1987) 28: [In circus jargon] barkers are never called that, but talkers, openers, or grinders. Headless Lady (1987) 34: Last season was a bloomer [...] and the grift’s a sort of insurance.at bloomer, n.2
Headless Lady (1987) 46: Probably waiting to work the connection after the blow-off.at blow off, n.2
Headless Lady (1987) 34: I want you to meet the dean of the broad tossers, the best three-card-monte man in the business.at broad tosser (n.) under broads, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 45: The cannon mob that’s working this show tonight pulled a boner.at cannon mob (n.) under cannon, n.2
Headless Lady (1987) 34: I want you to meet the dean of the broad tossers, the best three-card-monte man in the business.at three-card (monte) man (n.) under three-card monte, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 17: But no soldiering, understand. If you cross me up -.at come the old soldier (v.) under come the..., v.
Headless Lady (1987) 33: One of the grass-skirted cooch dancers was knitting busily at a small pink sweater.at cooch, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 17: No soldiering, understand. If you cross me up -.at cross up (v.) under cross, v.1
Headless Lady (1987) 34: There aren’t many beefs the way I duist ’em off.at dust (off) (v.) under dust, v.1
Headless Lady (1987) 48: I understand the eagle ascreamed hereabouts on Saturday in a big way. And business has been spotty. How did that happen?at when the eagle shits (n.) under eagle, n.2
Headless Lady (1987) 29: A grab joint is a hot-dog stand; a grease joint is a lunch wagon or stand; a juice joint the lemonade -.at grab joint (n.) under grab, v.
Headless Lady (1987) 29: A grab joint is a hot-dog stand; a grease joint is a lunch wagon or stand; a juice joint the lemonade -.at grease joint (n.) under grease, n.1
Headless Lady (1987) 31: A grift show [...] That [...] is definitely a bloomer.at grift, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 34: Last I heard this was a Sunday School show. When did the grift come back?at grift, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 28: [In circus jargon] barkers are never called that, but talkers, openers, or grinders.at grinder, n.1
Headless Lady (1987) 46: Dip is a winchell [...] A sucker word [...] Gun, from the Jewish gonnif, meaning thief, is preferable, or even the more recent variant, cannon.at gun, n.5
Headless Lady (1987) 43: The man with the high pockets is the Great Merlini in person.at highpockets (n.) under high, adj.1
Headless Lady (1987) 34: Holy jumping camelopards!at holy jumping...!, excl.
Headless Lady (1987) 17: I’ll give some attention to those proofs. Honest Injun, cross my heart.at honest Injun, phr.
Headless Lady (1987) 34: The fixer walks into Johnny Tin Plate’s office and says, ‘No grieft at all this year, Chief’.at Johnny Tinplate, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 29: A grab joint is a hot-dog stand; a grease joint is a lunch wagon or stand; a juice joint the lemonade -.at juice joint (n.) under juice, n.1
Headless Lady (1987) 47: A kick is [...] specifically a coat pocket. A breech kick is a trouser pocket; a prat kick or a prop is a hip pocket.at kick, n.4
Headless Lady (1987) 29: A mitt camp is the fortune-teller’s booth.at mitt camp (n.) under mitt, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 29: A mush is an umbrella and a skinned mush, consequently, a cane.at mush, n.3
Headless Lady (1987) 34: If I don’t get the office soon, I’m blowing.at office, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 46: One of them prats the mark in, and as soon as the wire gets the okus he weeds it to another stall.at okus, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 35: We just got out of mine strike territory in Pennsy.at Pennsy, n.
Headless Lady (1987) 46: One of them prats the mark in, and as soon as the wire gets the okus he weeds it to another stall.at prat someone in (v.) under prat, v.2
Headless Lady (1987) 43: When you hunt for them [i.e. lice] it’s called ‘reading your shirt’.at read one’s shirt (v.) under read, v.
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