1898 Ladies’ Home Jrnl 1 64: A Bread-and-Butter Letter (as it is called) is due to your hostess, telling her of your safe arrival home, and speaking of your pleasant visit at her house.at bread and butter letter (n.) under bread-and-butter, adj.
1905 Ladies’ Home Journal Sept. 8: Mr. Brown gave his order: ‘Waiter, bring me a couple of poached eggs on toast and the yolks broken.’ The waiter shouted down to the cook: ‘Adam and Eve on a raft and wreck ’em.’.at Adam and Eve, n.1
1913 Ladies’ Home Journal Nov. 19/1: In the ‘co-ed’ ’varsities the ‘frats’ and sororities pair off just as brothers and sisters do in a large family [DA].at frat, n.
1919 in Ladies’ Home Journal Sept. 114: ‘Who’s your commanding officer?’ ‘Me [...] all the rest are “deados”.’ [HDAS].at deado, n.
1930 Ladies’ Home Jrnl 47 66: And then R. J. did blow a gasket. He puffed out his cheeks, narrowed his eyelids, twitched his big hands.at blow a gasket (v.) under gasket, n.
1932 G. & S. Lorimer Men are like Street Cars in Ladies’ Home Jrnl 49 10/3: He’s no drip [...] Ted’s a darn good egg. He stroked our crew. And what he doesn’t know about women — .at drip, n.
1943 Ladies’ Home Journal Nov. 116: The day was an emotional block buster for them all.at blockbuster, n.1
1949 Ladies’ Home Journal Jan. 146: Miss Dorothy Thompson quotes the term chicken-patty circuit, to describe speaking tours sponsored by women’s clubs in the smaller cities and towns of the United States.at rubber-chicken circuit (n.) under rubber, adj.
1956 Ladies’ Home Jrnl 73 163: Learn [...] how to get that monkey off your back, and get along without washing dishes.at get the monkey off one’s back (v.) under monkey on one’s back, n.