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I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 52: They talk about it all the time because they ain’t gettin’ any.at any, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 52: They talk about it all the time because they ain’t gettin’ any. I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 44: Hey, Bad News, wanna bet those sparklers will set our hair on fire?at bad news, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 114: That’s a good mark-up, even after you hire a few candy butchers to sell it in the seats.at butcher, n.2
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 143: He’s lookin’ for a business partner, not somebody to sit on her can in Sarasota sewin’ curtains.at can, n.1
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 140: I’m going to learn carnie talk next.at carney, adj.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 139: I was married ten years to a mitt reader on the carnie.at carney, n.2
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 64: Cynthia [...] cranked up her phonograph.at crank, v.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 142: If you can’t get a sawbuck, take a deuce, baby.at deuce, n.1
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 177: He must have spotted Muriel on the way to the doniker one morning before she’d had time to get her face on.at donicker, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 181: The men who took care of the big cats mooned around the cages like stagedoor Johnnies.at stage-door johnnie, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 62: Dukeys were lunch boxes given out by the circus.at dukie, n.1
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 112: They were invariably starving artists or starving medical students, who either wanted to ‘go Dutch’ or ended the evening asking us for subway fare.at go Dutch (v.) under Dutch, adj.1
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 107: How to make falsies look real.at falsies, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 160: The show’s ‘fixer’ was talking forty miles an hour to a police lieutenant.at fixer, n.1
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 169: If you’re for something, even a fleabag circus, you’re not really out of the race.at fleabag, adj.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 179: Mama seemed resigned that her son was probably going to marry a free-loader.at freeloader, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 114: He had travelled with the Gaffer and some of the other show bosses.at gaffer, n.2
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 135: Hey! Ya wanna do the matinée lookin’ backwards? Show’s startin’. Get with it!at get with, v.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 130: The white-jacketed concession men, who worked the ‘juice’ and ‘grab’ joints, handed out red hots and watery orange drinks.at grab joint (n.) under grab, v.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 177: All those bumps and grinds must have worn her out.at grind, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 153: Carnie talk originated in the early carnivals, and was used by the men who ran the gyp games to signal to each other that a cop was coming or that a sucker was catching on.at gyp, adj.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 82: ‘We’ll round up two more girls and heel it.’ [...] ‘Heeling,’ she explained, was a standard circus expression and practice – slipping extra, unregistered occupants into a hotel room.at heel, v.3
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 180: Minnie ain’t so young any more and we have a ‘Hey, Rube’ every time I talk to a broad.at hey rube, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 46: She walks just like one of them hoity-toity society dames.at hoity-toity, adj.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 131: Get your red hots. Ice-cold drinks here.at red hot, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 55: Some sloppy-joe cardigans that neither of us had worn since we were sophomores.at sloppy Joe, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 172: Bob became known as ‘Good Smith’ and his brother as ‘Bad Smith.’ Good Smith was a ‘square John’ (hard worker) [...] His brother, Bad, was a self-confessed shirker and crook.at square john, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 20: Kee-rist! I’ve got a rope burn from my ankle up to you-know-where.at you know where, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 175: That hooker found herself a ‘live one’ and she ain’t lettin’ him off till she’s bled him dry.at live one, n.
I Love You Honey, But the Season’s Over 49: The Professor’s a wino. You ought to see him when he’s got a load on.at load, n.
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