![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
West Broadway 107: But ye gobs [sic] and little fishes! We was to learn the real truth about why a car is called a boat! at ye gods (and little fishes)!, excl.
West Broadway 107: But ye gobs [sic] and little fishes! We was to learn the real truth about why a car is called a boat! West Broadway 129: I, Marie La Tour, the best-dressed woman on the silver sheet, was the rag bag of the party!at rag bag, n.
West Broadway 98: You can begin, if you let your bean work, to get some notion of the breadth of our civilization.at bean, n.1
West Broadway 69: ‘Why didn’t you beat it?’.at beat it, v.
West Broadway 16: I went out of the private office and through the crowd of [...] would-be picture stars who were waiting on the mourners’ bench.at mourner’s bench, n.
West Broadway 12: That’s the bird! Well-known English playwright, [...] he’s been dead a long time, so there’s no copyright.at bird, n.1
West Broadway 97: ‘Say, you're a funny bird!’ he says.at bird, n.1
West Broadway 13: ‘How’s that for an idea, eh?’ ‘Al, [...] it’s a bird, and as you say, a wonderful chance for me’.at bird, n.1
West Broadway 107: But ye gobs [sic] and little fishes! We was to learn the real truth about why a car is called a boat! at boat, n.1
West Broadway 215: They are absolutely friendly except when the boneheaded Government sends soldiers in to take their children away to school by force.at boneheaded, adj.
West Broadway 233: I thought with [...] pride and superiority of the poor boobs that would fall for that ride to-morrow.at boob, n.2
West Broadway 47: ‘I heard a very curious thing about Westman this morning. It seems he’s disappeared.’ [...] ‘I bet the bulls are after him’.at bull, n.5
West Broadway 17: I got to Fifth [Avenue] with all the handsome cars and bum old taxis crawling on it.at bum, adj.
West Broadway 56: If she chose to drive to the coast in a flivver and dress like a bum that was her own business.at bum, n.3
West Broadway 33: ‘Don’t you think all this talk of the Soviet spreading over the world is more or less the bunk?’.at bunk, n.2
West Broadway 41: ‘What do you say if we take the old bus and drive the whole way!’.at bus, n.2
West Broadway 103: ‘I did think of it, but I canned the thought’.at can, v.
West Broadway 222: ‘So pleased to meet you!’ says this blond cat. ‘I
think your husband is such a nice man!’.at cat, n.1
West Broadway 126: I’ll be dog-goned if in three minutes we wasn’t chewing the rag like old friends.at chew the rag, v.
West Broadway 123: I personally myself used to be half convinced that Indians [on stage] was mostly blond chickens with feathers on their heads and very little else except the jewels their rich uncle had give them.at chicken, n.
West Broadway 168: ‘Believe me, crossing this man's country is no hardship,
but it's no cinch, neither!’.at cinch, n.1
West Broadway 78: We ate and beat it, and done our best getting out of the Quaker City.at Quaker City, n.
West Broadway 43: The corrupt police had the nerve to capture these poor friends of the common people and had them in the cooler.at cooler, n.
West Broadway 79: A coon waiter who said thank you for a four-bit tip.at coon, adj.
West Broadway 39: ‘I hit him because he says motion-picture actors was cooties’.at cootie, n.
West Broadway 96: I saw cootie coops and spit curls on the chickens [...] and heard the latest jazz on the drug-store records.at cootie-coops (n.) under cootie, n.
West Broadway 75: ‘Thanks, cutie [...] Say, isn’t this fun’.at cutie, n.1
West Broadway 142: ’Say, mister, we don't know a darn thing about this stuff. Would you kindly wise us up as to the names of some of it!’.at darn, adj.
West Broadway 21: I got to jazz up my mind on the kid's account — get some general culture and everything [...] so’s he won’t think I’m a dead one.at dead one, n.
West Broadway 123: A few jazzy stanzas about down the Mississippi where we all go dippy underneath the ragtime moon.at dippy, adj.
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