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Tucker’s People (1944) 308: Let them be bright as bejesus.at bejazus, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 308: Let them be bright as bejesus. Tucker’ s People (1944) 58: I can’t use a big boy like this, boss. Scare the bar tender to death if I flash this one on him.at big boy, n.
Tucker’ s People (1944) 113: They’d all think he was one hell of a real, regular big league son of a bitch.at big-league, adj.
Tucker’s People (1944) 183: I’ve seen three or four of these guys come in as special prosecutor in my time and give a black eye to the department.at give someone/something a black eye (v.) under black eye, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 27: Now he thought it was funny a five-dollar bet with Shortie should come to be the blowoff when there had been so many other more important things.at blow off, n.2
Tucker’s People (1944) 222: He makes book up there and I run for him.at make book (on) (v.) under book, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 315: You suddenly realise she’s socking it in, giving the business.at business, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 333: Young loafers, waiting, they got nothing else to do except make chip-chip at the girls passing.at chip, v.1
Tucker’s People (1944) 11: ‘That’s a lot of pork chops,’ said Leo.at pork chop, n.2
Tucker’s People (1944) 38: What kind of way is this, like a clodhopper!at clodhopper, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 209: He leaned forward and chucked Delilah under the chin. ‘Wasn’t it, my little coal mine?’ he asked.at coal mine (n.) under coal, n.1
Tucker’s People (1944) 205: Juice put out his right hand and Egan fastened one cuff.at cuffs, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 65: You won’t be worth a God damn. I’m telling you.at god-damn, n.1
Tucker’s People (1944) 90: I hope I’m not discombobulating you.at discombobulate, v.
Tucker’s People (1944) 204: Come on, come on, stop dragging your drawers.at drag one’s drawers (v.) under drawers, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 31: Don’t drive on me like this!at drive, v.2
Tucker’s People (1944) 364: Love thy neighbour if he’s not a Catholic or a Jew or a Seventh Day Adventist or a nigger or a greaser or a ginzo or a hunkie or a bohunk or a frog or a spick or a limey or a heine or a mick or a chink or a jap or a dutchman or a squarehead or a mockie or a slicked-up greaseball from the Argentine.at Dutchman, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 203: As he turned, Badgley, who was standing nearest, shoved him and said ‘Hurry up, fat!’.at fat, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 252: Let out a scream fit to split, threw the scissors on the floor and ran away.at fit to bust under fit to..., phr.
Tucker’s People (1944) 26: He held up his fist and pointed to it with one finger. ‘What are you going to do about this five after you get your fi’ bucks?’.at five, n.2
Tucker’s People (1944) 185: Looka! [...] looka what that greasy ginzo is doing!at ginzo, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 364: Love thy neighbour if he’s not a Catholic or a Jew or a Seventh Day Adventist or a nigger or a greaser or a ginzo or a hunkie or a bohunk or a frog or a spick or a limey or a heine or a mick or a chink or a jap or a dutchman or a squarehead or a mockie or a slicked-up greaseball from the Argentine.at greaseball, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 70: He wanted to spit at the greaser bastards.at greaser, adj.
Tucker’s People (1944) 8: It had said in the paper Leo’s brother was ‘Guinea Joe’ Minch.at guinea, n.1
Tucker’s People (1944) 99: That’s a ha-ha all right.at ha-ha, n.1
Tucker’s People (1944) 364: Love thy neighbour if he’s not a Catholic or a Jew or a Seventh Day Adventist or a nigger or a greaser or a ginzo or a hunkie or a bohunk or a frog or a spick or a limey or a heine or a mick or a chink or a jap or a dutchman or a squarehead or a mockie or a slicked-up greaseball from the Argentine.at Heinie, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 116: The old man had been a fun-loving hell-raiser once upon a time.at hell-raiser (n.) under hell, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 56: All hits under $100 were paid off by the controllers.at hit, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 64: Well, you got that hot one off your chest, now listen.at hot one, n.
Tucker’s People (1944) 320: ‘You can frame it on a nuthouse wall,’ she said and laughed.at nut house, n.
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