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(con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 41: ‘You might fool these tadpoles,’ he went on waving his hand toward the younger boys [...] ‘but you gotta put somethin’ straighter’n that for an old ace like me. You never had nothin’ but ol’ Minnie Five Fingers!’. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 73: Rival schools sneeringly termed it a ‘cow college’ and headline writers abbreviated it to K-Aggies. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 31: You ain’t nothing but a bag of wind and you know you’re lying. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 37: To avoid ‘blue balls,’ a dose, or sores with a strange broad you used either a Fish Skin or a thin rubber called a Merry Widow. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 49: The jazz model suit was the official uniform of the sheik, ‘lounge lizard,’ ‘cake-eater,’ ‘jelly bean,’ or ‘drugstore cowboy’. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: At an early age we talked about a ‘purr-tongue’ or a ‘boy-in-the-boat’. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 72: The broads weren’t staging a contest for the bigger and better bubbies. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: Anybody with both male and female characteristics was a morfydyke, and a bulldagger screwed other women just like a man. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: A woman had a ‘pussy,’ ‘peehole,’ ‘poontang,’ ‘sack-a-madam,’ or ‘booty’ [...] She also had a ‘cock’. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: Anal intercourse was ‘cornholing’. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 73: Rival schools sneeringly termed it a ‘cow college’. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 45: You clowns shut up [...] Ev’ry time a bunch of us gits out in public, somebody’s gotta cut a hog. (con. 1925) Livin’ the Blues 91: Next day Hazel and I deadheaded out of Kansas City. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 38: All you whores come fall into line / Goin’ down to the river to wash your behind / I ain’t lyin’ and I ain’t jokin’ / One o’ you dudes better give me some smokin’. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 53: I sat in the midst of white spectators, as usual the only Duskyamerican. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 41: ‘You might fool these tadpoles,’ he went on waving his hand toward the younger boys [...] ‘but you gotta put somethin’ straighter’n that for an old ace like me. You never had nothin’ but ol’ Minnie Five Fingers!’. (con. 1910s–20s) Livin’ the Blues 37: If you wanted to drive a gal wild you put on a French Tickler. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 28: I saw Aunt Hattie nude from the waist up and stared in wonder at those jiggling globes. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: We all knew what happened when a person ‘gobbled the goo’. (con. 1925) Livin’ the Blues 85: In January I was ready for Hell Week and initiation. Some brothers had expected me to flunk. When most were cramming for finals, I read cowboy magazines. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 72: You expected a jane to have a standard set equipment, and occasionally [...] you’d grab ’em and squeeze (we called it ‘hunching’). (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: We all knew what it meant to [...] ‘whip that jellyroll to a fare-thee-well’. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 73: You long-winded spades’ll wear a woman out. (con. 1920s) Livin’ the Blues 37: To avoid ‘blue balls,’ a dose, or sores with a strange broad you used either a Fish Skin or a thin rubber called a Merry Widow. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: Anybody with both male and female characteristics was a morfydyke. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 41: You mean you screwed this jane for ’bout an hour before you shot off? (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: A woman had a ‘pussy,’ ‘peehole,’ ‘poontang,’ ‘sack-a-madam,’ or ‘booty’. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 41: You mean you actually got a piece? (con. 1920) Livin’ the Blues 38: We had a special recitation before bumming a ‘coffin nail’ or ‘pimp stick’. (con. 1910s) Livin’ the Blues 36: A woman had a ‘pussy,’ ‘peehole,’ ‘poontang,’ ‘sack-a-madam,’ or ‘booty’.