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‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 101: Everything went along jake for a while.at jake, adv.
‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 101: Everything went along jake for a while. ‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 103: Why, I can’t even remember the jerk town she came from.at jerk town, n.
‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 104: I took my kid brother along.at kid, adj.1
‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 102: One of ’em was some loogin who had a wife, but the wife’s gone away.at loogan, n.
‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 97: He was always togged out in the nobbiest clothes [...] no one wore louder ties.at nobby, adj.
‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 101: Christ, he was pooped all the time [...] Only she wouldn’t have pooped me like she did Val. I never met the girl who could poop me.at poop, v.3
‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 102: She soaks me for fifty bucks I was savin’ up for the wedding bells.at soak, v.1
‘A Misunderstanding’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 5: We had our little spats.at spat, n.
‘Slouch’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 97: He was always togged out in the nobbiest clothes.at togged out (to the nines) (adj.) under togged, adj.
‘Willie Collins’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 214: He might even give an instructive talk [...] that would make an impression on the bigwigs and the high muckety-mucks of the Company.at muck-a-muck, n.
‘Milly and the Porker’ Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 195: ‘Adam ’n Eve on a raft. Wreck ’em ... an’ a Combinashun!’ Milly, the shapely waitress, shouted in a coarse voice.at Adam and Eve, n.1
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 203: Nervous, my ass hole!at my arsehole! (excl.) under arsehole, n.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 201: She’s always pullin’ that cute little baby-doll stunt on him.at baby-doll (n.) under baby, n.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 196: ‘Say, Bad News,’ Billy said. ‘This is feedin’ time, and now work will ruin my digestion, play hell with my liver [...] So, please!’.at bad news, n.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 197: He may be nothin’ but a measly foul ball, but he’s got your number.at foul ball, n.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 197: ‘That barrel, uh ...’ growled Porky.at barrel, n.1
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 200: He gets sore as blazes.at blazes, n.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 197: Never mind blowin’ off. You know goddam well he’s got your number.at blow off, v.2
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 198: ‘Don’t break yourself,’ Mike said.at break, v.1
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 196: He told himself that if she bent over near his table he could see her breastworks.at breastworks, n.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 197: Mac’s told everybody in the company how he’s always been able to buffalo you.at buffalo, v.
‘Yellow Streak’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 259: In those days, cake-eaters were wearing bell-bottomed trousers.at cake-eater (n.) under cake, n.1
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 199: If you ever dared to open your pay envelope, Flow would break every dish in your house on that coconut of yours.at coconut, n.1
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 195: ‘Adam ’n Eve on a raft. Wreck ’em ... an’ a Combinashun!’ Milly, the shapely waitress, shouted in a coarse voice.at combination, n.
‘The Fastest Runner’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 16: Kid, you run de fastest, I fight de best in de whole school. We make a crack-up team.at crack, adj.
‘The Fastest Runner’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 24: Suddenly, Tony shouted: ‘Dark clouds’.at dark cloud (n.) under dark, adj.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 197: Well, who ever told you that fairytale?at fairy-story (n.) under fairy, n.1
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 197: Say, if he ever got into a fight with anybody at all, he wouldn’t have the chances of a fart in a windstorm.at not a fart’s chance in a windstorm under fart, n.
‘Summer Tryout’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 56: A frazzled audience left the theater, talking, discussing, protesting, and attacking the play.at frazzled, adj.
‘Milly and the Porker’ in Amer. Dream Girl (1950) 196: This is feedin’ time, and now work will ruin my digestion, play hell with my liver.at play (merry) hell with (v.) under hell, n.
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