1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 59: Americans eat hot dogs. At the races the aristocracy belly up to the counters and take them from the hands of the counter men.at belly up (to), v.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 140: There were quite a few young corn-fed frauds of both sexes.at cornfed, adj.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 77: Whatever you do, somebody squawks. They crack wise about your wife. Remember how you used to crack wise?at crack wise, v.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 56: The American hot dog, a habit-forming sausage.at hot dog, n.1
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 75: You are inclined to take socks at people when you are drammed up.at drammy (adj.) under dram, v.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 44: George Spelvin, American and his ever-loving have been having the devil’s own time with old Hattie the potwalloper who has been working around their bower these last fifteen years.at ever-loving, n.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 76: How do you like it in the White House by now, Funny-face?at funny-face (n.) under funny, adj.2
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 75: President Spelvin Swings on Russian Ambassador and Is Goaled by Left to Chin.at goal, v.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 46: Bulletins, which old Hat addresses to herself, calling the Spelvins all kinds of louses and gyps.at gyp, n.1
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 141: It was not [...] the fad of Viennese mind-probing but an appetite for horribly foul sex stuff and the hope of dirty people that some head-feeler would tell them that they could cure their nervousness only by spending a week-end [...] with some other man’s girl.at head-feeler (n.) under head, n.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 93: You smoke an underslung pipe and holler ‘Hell-an’-Maria!’ at the right time and place.at hell and tommy! (excl.) under hell, n.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 132: So you are yellow. A ki-hi, hey? And a bum, too.at ki-yi, n.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 177: They made a very unfavorable impression on the hot-eyed world-shakers of the New Deal.at mover, n.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 75: That old lady of yours is going to give you plenty of headaches shooting off her face.at shoot off one’s face (v.) under shoot off, v.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 52: Old Hattie, his household pan-wrestler, joins a union.at pan-wrestler (n.) under pan, n.1
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 44: George Spelvin, American and his ever-loving have been having the devil’s own time with old Hattie the potwalloper who has been working around their bower these last fifteen years.at pot-walloper, n.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 67: Have you been two-timing me, out holding down a job on me while I’m away?at two-time, v.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 154: You shut your dumb Dutch trap—.at shut one’s trap (v.) under trap, n.1
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 103: Speculating whether she was married and if so whether her husband was a big, dumb, jealous brute or some weedy little squirt.at weedy, adj.
1942 W. Pegler George Spelvin Chats 44: He thought of giving Hattie the wind back in 1931 when he was out of a job himself.at give someone the wind (v.) under wind, n.2