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‘A Sunday in April’ in To Whom It May Concern 153: Red and his wife walked home, Red walking proudly [...] his alderman sticking out.at alderman, n.
‘A Sunday in April’ in To Whom It May Concern 153: Red and his wife walked home, Red walking proudly [...] his alderman sticking out. ‘A Teamster’s Payday’ in To Whom It May Concern 60: He had had to keep hitting the ball, with kids coming, expenses mounting.at hit the ball, v.
‘A Sunday in April’ in To Whom It May Concern 150: The boys at the Hall often try, but they don’t get to first base.at first base, n.
To Whom It May Concern 108: The old man said he didn’t want his son to be a football bum.at bum, n.3
‘Street Scene’ in To Whom It May Concern 70: Come on, button up, you!at button up (v.) under button, v.
‘Patsy Gilbride’ in To Whom It May Concern 43: There was nothing for me in that town full of ten-per-cent chiselers.at ten-per-cent, adj.
‘A Teamster’s Payday’ in To Whom It May Concern 65: Porky, when we ask you for your two-cents’ worth, put it in the collection box then, and only then.at two cents’ worth, n.
‘Clifford and William’ in To Whom It May Concern 165: I’m taking a walk. I got charley horse and I want to get rid of it.at charley horse, n.
‘High-School Star’ in To Whom It May Concern 105: He’d had a good workout. Now, at last, he was in condition and clicking.at click, v.3
‘Street Scene’ in To Whom It May Concern 68: You can see, he’s coked up with wood alcohol.at coked (up), adj.
‘Street Scene’ in To Whom It May Concern 72: Another bum cooked on canned heat.at cooked, adj.
‘Teamster’s Payday’ in To Whom It May Concern 60: Hadn’t he licked the crap out of three hoodlums?at crap, the, phr.
To Whom It May Concern 15: Oh crap! Why should I bother even to keep this diary? Why anything?at crap!, excl.
‘Street Scene’ in To Whom It May Concern 72: Another bum cooked on canned heat. He’s gone coo-coo.at cuckoo, adj.
To Whom It May Concern 25: I wrote two pages of the second chapter of my novel. I re-read it. I fear it is just no dice.at no dice, adj.
To Whom It May Concern 23: He’s a bigshot in pictures and he’s a good egg.at good egg, n.
To Whom It May Concern 21: I don’t like actors. They are all hams.at ham, n.2
‘Patsy Gilbride’ in To Whom It May Concern 18: Why did I get drunk last night? I have a hangover [...] I’ve got a head!at head, n.
‘A Sunday in April’ in To Whom It May Concern 158: The other side hasn’t got the chance of a snowball in hell of whipping us locally.at not have a snowball’s chance (in hell) under hell, n.
To Whom It May Concern 18: The hell with this crap. I’m going out to get drunk. And the hell with my stomach.at the hell with...! (excl.) under hell, n.
‘Patsy Gilbride’ in To Whom It May Concern 51: In that picture, Johnny, I made the nation think that Cynthia was hot stuff. I made her seem hot.at hot stuff, n.2
To Whom It May Concern 17: So here I am, forty and 4F, and all jazzed up with an incipient civilian neurosis.at jazzed (up), adj.
‘Patsy Gilbride’ in To Whom It May Concern 39: Do you know where I got in this world? [...] But I’m going back up, not in this Jew industry out here, but with this proposition of mine.at Jew, adj.
‘A Sunday in April’ in To Whom It May Concern 159: Nix! Nix on that.at nix on under nix, v.
‘Patsy Gilbride’ in To Whom It May Concern 47: ‘You were in the motion pictures, I take it,’ MacIntosh said. ‘I certainly was until the Jews got it into their noodles that I shouldn’t be.’.at noodle, n.1
‘Patsy Gilbride’ To Whom It May Concern 17: We both sold out.at sell out, v.
‘A Teamster’s Payday’ in To Whom It May Concern 63: ‘You’re sure in good with him,’ said Porky Mulroy, a rolypoly red-faced young fellow.at porky, n.
‘Autumn Afternoon’ in To Whom It May Concern 141: All you ever do is start fights and make trouble. You’re a worthless roughneck.at roughneck, n.
‘A Sun. in April’ in To Whom It May Concern 155: Some shine was arrested for cutting up another shine with a razor.at shine, n.2
‘Omar James’ in To Whom It May Concern 132: Casey asked him if he were seeing a cutie on the side.at on the side (adv.) under side, n.
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