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regencyresource · 6 years

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( * &. ━ list of slang words from the 1920′s

presenting a long list of slang terms from the “roaring twenties" ! the age of mobsters and jazz ! the time of longing after married women and staring into green-lights to include in your literary ventures ! i claim no ownership for this list, it was sourced HERE.

Alderman: A man's pot-belly

Ameche: Telephone

Ankle: (n) Woman; (v) To walk

Ab-so-lute-ly: Affirmative, yes

Absent treatment: Dancing with a timid partner

Air tight: Very attractive

Airedale: An unattractive man

Alarm clock: A chaperone

All wet: Incorrect

And how!: I strongly agree!

Applesauce: Flattery, nonsense, i.e.. "Aw, applesauce!"

Attaboy!: Well done!; also, Attagirl!

Babe: Woman

Baby: A person, can be said to either a man or a woman

Bangtails: Racehorses

Barber: Talk

Be on the nut: To be broke

Bean-shooter: Gun

Beef: Problem

Bee's Knees: An extraordinary person, thing or idea

Beezer: Nose

Behind the eight ball: In a difficult position, in a tight spot

Bent Cars: Stolen cars

Big Cheese, Big Shot: The boss, someone of importance and influence

Big House: Jail

Big One: Death

Big Sleep: Death

Bim: Woman

Bindle: The bundle in which a hobo carries all his worldly possessions

Bindle punk or bindle stiff: Chronic wanderers, migratory harvest workers, and lumber jacks

Bing: Jailhouse talk for solitary confinement

Bird: Man

Bit: Prison sentence

Blip off: To kill

Blow: Leave

Blow one down: Kill someone

Blower: Telephone

Bluenose: A prude

Bo: Pal, buster, fellow

Boiler: Car

Boob: Dumb guy

Boozehound: Drunkard

Bop: To kill

Box: A safe or a bar

Box job: A safecracking

Brace (somebody): Grab, shake up

Bracelets: Handcuffs

Break it up: Stop that, quit the nonsense

Breeze: To leave, breeze off: get lost

Broad: Woman

Bruno: Tough guy, enforcer

Bucket: Car

Bulge, The: The advantage

Bulls: Plainclothes railroad cops; uniformed police; prison guards

Bum's rush, To get the: To be kicked out

Bump: Kill

Bump Gums: To talk about nothing worthwhile

Bump off: Kill; also, bump-off: a killing

Burn powder: Fire a gun

Bus: Big car

Butter-and-egg-man: The money man, the man with the bankroll, a yokel who comes to town to blow a big wad in nightclubs

Button: Face, nose, end of jaw

Button man: Professional killer

Buttons: Police

Butts: Cigarettes

Buzz: Looks person up, comes to persons door

Buzzer: Policeman's badge

C: $100, a pair of Cs = $200

Cabbage: Money

Caboose: Jail

Call copper: Inform the police

Can: Jail, Car

Can house: Bordello

Can-opener: Safecracker who opens cheap safes

Canary: Woman singer

Carry a Torch: Suffering from an unrequited love

Case dough: Nest egg

Cat: Man

Cat's Meow: Something splendid or stylish

Cat's Pajamas: Term of endearment as in "I think you are really really cool"

Century: $100

Cheaters: Sunglasses

Cheese it: Put things away, hide

Chew: Eat

Chicago lightning: Gunfire

Chicago overcoat: Coffin

Chick: Woman

Chilled off: Killed

Chin: Conversation; chinning: talking

Chin music: Punch on the jaw

Chinese squeeze: Grafting by skimming profits off the top

Chippy: Woman of easy virtue

Chisel: To swindle or cheat

Chiv: Knife, "a stabbing or cutting weapon"

Chopper squad: Men with machine guns

Chump: Person marked for a con or a gullible person

Clammed: Close-mouthed (clammed up)

Clean sneak: An escape with no clues left behind

Clip joint: In some cases, a nightclub where the prices are high and the patrons are fleeced

Clipped: Shot

Close your head: Shut up

Clout: Shoplifter

Clubhouse: Police station

Con: Confidence game, swindle

Conk: Head

Cool: To knock out

Cooler: Jail

Cop: Detective, even a private one

Copped, to be: Grabbed by the cops

Copper: Policeman

Corn: Bourbon ("corn liquor")

Crab: Figure out

Crate: Car

Croak: To kill

Croaker: Doctor

Crush: An infatuation

Crushed out: Escaped (from jail)

Cut down: Killed

Daisy: None too masculine

Dame: Woman

Dance: To be hanged

Dangle: Leave, get lost

Daylight, as in "fill him with daylight": Put a hole in, by shooting or stabbing

Deck, as in "deck of Luckies": Pack of cigarettes

Derrick: Shoplifter

Dib: Share (of the proceeds)

Dick: Detective (usually qualified with "private" if not a policeman)

Dingus: Thing

Dip: Pickpocket

Dip the bill: Have a drink

Dish: Pretty woman

Dive: A low-down, cheap sort of place

Dizzy with a dame, To be: To be deeply in love with a woman

Do the dance: To be hanged

Dogs: Feet

Dope fiend: Drug addict

Dope peddler: Drug dealer

Dough: Money

Drift: Go, leave

Drill: Shoot

Drop a dime: Make a phone call, sometimes meaning to the police to inform on someone

Droppers: Hired killers

Drum: Speakeasy

Dry-gulch: Knock out, hit on head after ambushing

Duck soup: Easy, a piece of cake

Dummerer: Someone who pretends to be deaf and/or dumb to appear a more deserving beggar

Dump: Roadhouse, club; or, more generally, any place

Dust out: Leave, depart

Egg: Man

Electric cure: Electrocution

Elephant ears: Police

Fade: Go away, get lost

Fakeloo artist: Con man

Fella: A man

Fin: $5 bill

Finder: Finger man

Finger, Put the finger on: Identify

Flaming Youth: Male counterpart to a flapper

Flapper: A stylish, brash young woman with short skirts and shorter hair

Flat Tire: A dull-witted or disappointing date

Flattie: Flatfoot, cop

Flimflam: Swindle

Flippers: Hands

Flivver: A Ford automobile

Flogger: Overcoat

Flop: Go to bed or fallen through, not worked out

Flophouse: A cheap transient hotel where a lot of men sleep in large rooms

Fog: To shoot

Frail: Woman

Frau: Wife

Fry: To be electrocuted

Fuzz: Police

Gal: Woman

Gams: A Woman’s Legs

Gasper: Cigarette

Gat: Gun

Get Sore: Get mad

Getaway sticks: Legs

Giggle juice: Liquor

Giggle Water: Liquor

Gin mill: Bar

Glad rags: Fancy clothes

Glaum: Steal

Goofy: Crazy

Goog: Black eye

Goon: Thug

Gooseberry lay: Stealing clothes from a clothesline

Gowed-up: On dope, high

Grab (a little) air: Put your hands up

Graft: Con jobs or cut of the take

Grand: $1000

Grift: Confidence game, swindle

Grifter: Con man

Grilled: Questioned

Gumshoe: Detective

Gumshoeing: Detective work

Gun for: Look for, be after

Guns: Pickpockets, Hoodlums

Guy: A man

Hack: Taxi

Half, a: 50 cents

Hard: Tough

Harlem Sunset: Some sort fatal injury caused by knife

Hash House: A cheap restaurant

Hatchet men: Killers, gunmen

Have the Bees: To be rich

Head doctors: Psychiatrists

Heap: Car

Heat: Police

Heater: Gun

Heebie-Jeebies: The jitters

Heeled: Carrying a gun

High-Hat: To snub

High Pillow: Person at the top, in charge

Highbinders: Corrupt politician or functionary

Hinky: Suspicious

Hitting the pipe: Smoking opium

Hitting on all eight: In good shape, going well

Hock shop: Pawnshop

Hogs: Engines

Hombre: Man, fellow

Hooch: Liquor

Hood: Criminal

Hoofer: Dancer

Hoosegow: Jail

Horn: Telephone

Hot: Stolen

Hotsy-Totsy: Pleasing

House dick: House/hotel detective

House peeper: House/hotel detective

Hype: Shortchange artist

Ice : Diamonds

Ing-bing, as in to throw an: A fit

Iron: A car

Jack: Money

Jalopy: An old car

Jam: Trouble, a tight spot

Jane: A woman

Java: Coffee

Jaw: Talk

Jerking a nod: Nodding

Jingle-brained: Addled

Jobbie: Man

Joe: Coffee, as in "a cup of joe"

Johns: Police

Johnson brother: Criminal

Joint: Place, as in "my joint"

Juice: Interest on a loanshark's loan

Jug: Jail

Jump, The: A hanging

Kale: Money

Keen: Attractive or appealing

Kick off: Die

Kiss: To punch

Kisser: Mouth

Kitten: Woman

Knock off: Kill

Lammed off: Ran away, escaped

Large: $1,000; twenty large would be $20,000

Law, the: The police

Lead, "fill ya full of lead": the term used for bullets

Lead poisoning: To be shot

Lettuce: Folding money

Lid: Hat

Line: Insincere flattery

Lip: (Criminal) lawyer

Looker: Pretty woman

Look-out: Outside man

Lousy with: To have lots of

Mac: A man

Made: Recognized

Map: Face

Marbles: Pearls

Mark: Sucker, victim of swindle or fixed game

Maroon: Person marked for a con or a gullible person

Meat wagon: Ambulance

Mickey Finn: A drink drugged with knock-out drops

Mill: Typewriter

Mitt: Hand

Mob: Gang (not necessarily Mafia)

Mohaska: Gun

Moll: Girlfriend

Monicker: Name

Mouthpiece: Lawyer

Mugs: Men (especially refers to dumb ones)

Nailed: Caught by the police

Nevada gas: Cyanide

Newshawk: Reporter

Newsie: Newspaper vendor

Nibble one: To have a drink

Nicked: Stole

Nippers: Handcuffs

Noodle: Head

Number: A person

Off the track: Said about a person who becomes insanely violent

Op: Detective

Orphan paper: Bad checks

Out on the roof: To drink a lot, to be drunk

Oyster fruit: Pearls

Packing Heat: Carrying a gun

Pal: A man

Palooka: Man, probably not very smart

Pan: Face

Paste: Punch

Patsy: Person who is set up; fool, chump

Paw: Hand

Peaching: Informing

Peeper: Detective

Peepers: Eyes

Pen: Penitentiary, jail

Peterman: Safecracker who uses nitroglycerin

Piece: Gun

Pigeon: Stool-pigeon

Pinch: An arrest, capture

Pins: Legs

Pipe: See or notice

Pipes: Throat

Plant: Someone on the scene but in hiding, Bury

Plug: Shoot

Plugs: People

Poke: Bankroll, stake

Pooped: Killed

Pop: Kill

Pro skirt: Prostitute

Puffing: Mugging

Pug: Pugilist, boxer

Pump: Heart

Pump metal: Shoot bullets

Punk: Hood, thug

Pushover: A person easily convinced of something

Puss: Face

Put down: Drink

Put the screws on: Question, get tough with

Rags: Clothes

Ranked: Observed, watched, given the once-over

Rap: Criminal charge

Rappers: Fakes, set-ups

Rat: Inform

Rate: To be good, to count for something

Rats and mice: Dice, i.e. craps

Rattler: Train

Red-light: To eject from a car or train

Redhot: Some sort of criminal

Reefers: Marijuana cigarettes

Rhino: Money

Right: Adjective indicating quality

Ringers: Fakes

Ritzy: Elegant

Rod: Gun

Roscoe: Gun

Rub-out: A killing

Rube: Bumpkin, easy mark

Rumble, the: The news

Sap: A dumb guy

Sap poison: Getting hit with a sap

Savvy: Get me? Understand?

Sawbuck: $10 bill (a double sawbuck is a $20 bill)

Schnozzle: Nose

Scram out: Leave

Scratch: Money

Scratcher: Forger

Send over: Send to jail

Shamus: (Private) detective

Sharper: A swindler or sneaky person

Sheba: A woman with sex appeal

Sheik: A man with sex appeal

Shells: Bullets

Shiv: Knife

Shylock: Loanshark

Shyster: Lawyer

Sing: Make a confession

Sister: Woman

Skate around: To be of easy virtue

Skid rogue: A bum who can't be trusted

Skirt: Woman

Slant, Get a: Take a look

Sleuth: Detective

Slug: A bullet or to knock unconscious

Smoked: Drunk

Snap a cap: Shout

Snatch: Kidnap

Sneeze: Take

Snitch: An informer, or to inform

Snooper: Detective

Speakeasy: An illicit bar selling bootleg liquor

Spiffy: Looking elegant

Soak: To pawn

Sock: Punch

Soup: Nitroglycerine

Soup job: To crack a safe using nitroglycerine

Spill: Talk, inform

Spinach: Money

Spitting: Talking

Square: Honest

Squeeze: A female companion or girlfriend

Squirt metal: Shoot bullets

Step off: To be hanged

Stiff: A corpse

Sting: Culmination of a con game

Stool-pigeon: Informer

Stoolie: Stool-pigeon

Stuck On: Having a crush on

Sucker: Someone ripe for a grifter's scam

Sugar: Money

Swanky: Ritzy

Swell: Wonderful

Tail: Shadow or follow

Take a powder: Leave

Take on: Eat

Take for a Ride: Drive off with someone in order to bump them off

Take the air: Leave

Take the bounce: To get kicked out

Take the fall for: Accept punishment for

That's the crop: That's all of it

Three-spot: Three-year jail term

Throw lead: Shoot bullets

Ticket: P.I. license

Tiger milk: Some sort of liquor

Tighten the screws: Put pressure on somebody

Tin: Badge

Tip a few: To have a few drinks

Tomato: Pretty woman

Tooting the wrong ringer: Asking the wrong person

Torpedoes: Gunmen

Trap: Mouth

Trigger man: Man whose job is to use a gun

Trouble boys: Gangsters

Twist: Woman

Two bits: $25, or 25 cents

Under glass: In jail

Weak sister: A push-over

Wear iron: Carry a gun

Wise head: A smart person

Wooden kimono: A coffin

Wop: derogatory term for an Italian

Worker, as in "She sizes up as a worker": A woman who takes a guy for his money

Wrong gee: Not a good fellow

Wrong number: Not a good fellow

Ya Follow: do you understand?

Yap: Mouth

Yard: $100

Yegg: Safecracker who can only open cheap and easy safes

Zotzed: Killed

Zozzled: Drunk

#vocabulary guide #writing resource #writing guide #writing help #rph #Resource: Writing #*g #*mine

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thesmithsfiend · 7 years

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GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES REFERENCE GUIDE

Golden AGE Of Looney Tunes Volume 1 Disc #1 Side 1: • Smile, Darn Ya, Smile! (1931) • Shuffle Off to Buffalo (1933) • Page Miss Glory (1936) • I Love to Singa (1936) • Have You Got Any Castles? (1938) • Speaking of the Weather (1937) • Katnip Kollege (1938) Disc #1 Side 2: • The Wild Hare (1940) • Daffy Duck and Egghead (1938) • Odor-Able Kitty (1945) • A Tale of Two Kitties (1942) • I Haven't Got a Hat (1935) • Life with Feathers (1945) • Walky Talky Hawky (1946) Disc #2 Side 1: • Cinderella Meets Fella (1938) • Hamateur Night (1939) • Thugs With Dirty Mugs (1939) • Cross Country Detours (1940) • Dangerous Dan McFoo (1939) • The Bear’s Tale (1940) • The Crackpot Quail (1941) Disc #2 Side 2: • Wabbit Twouble (1941) • Horton Hatches the Egg (1942) • The Hep Cat (1942) • A Corny Concerto (1943) • Kitty Kornered (1946) • The Great Piggy Bank Robbery (1946) • The Big Snooze (1946) Disc #3 Side 1: • The Night Watchman (1938) • Old Glory (1939) • Sniffles Takes a Trip (1940) • The Dover Boys (At Pimento University) (1942) • My Favorite Duck (1942) • The Aristo-Cat (1943) • Inki at the Circus (1947) Disc #3 Side 2: • Rhapsody in Rivets (1941) • Pigs in a Polka (1942) • Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944) • Duck Soup to Nuts (1944) • Hare Trigger (1945) • Back Alley Oproar (1948) • Tweetie Pie (1947) Disc #4 Side 1: • The Heckling Hare (1941) • Hare Tonic (1945) • Hare Ribbin? (1944) • Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips (1944) • A Hare Grows in Manhattan (1947) • The Unruly Hare (1945) • Gorilla My Dreams (1948) Disc #4 Side 2: • Nasty Quacks (1945) • Hair-Raising Hare (1946) • The Bashful Buzzard (1945) • Daffy Doodles (1946) • Little Orphan Airedale (1947) • Baby Bottleneck (1946) • Book Revue (1946) Disc #5 Side 1: • The Coo Coo Nut Grove (1936) • Daffy Duck in Hollywood (1938) • Hollywood Steps Out (1941) • What's Cookin' Doc? (1944) • Hollywood Daffy (1946) • Swooner Crooner (1944) • Slick Hare (1947) Disc #5 Side 2: • Tortoise Beats Hare (1941) • Tortoise Wins by a Hare (1943) • Rabbit Transit (1947) • Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942) • The Old Grey Hare (1944) • Bugs Bunny Rides Again (1948) • Haredevil Hare (1948)

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 2

Disc #1 Side 1 - Musical Madness:

You Don't Know What You're Doin'! (1931) * Goopy Geer (1932) * Three's a Crowd (1932) * We're in the Money (1933) Honeymoon Hotel (1934) The Lady in Red (1935) The Penguin Parade (1938)

Disc #1 Side 2 - Early Wabbits:

Prest-O Change-O (1939) Hare-um Scare-um (1939) Elmer's Candid Camera (1940) Elmer's Pet Rabbit (1941) Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt (1941) Hold the Lion, Please (1942) Fresh Hare (1942)

Disc #2 Side 1 - Frank Tashlin:

The Major Lied 'Til Dawn (1938) Cracked Ice (1938) Brother Brat (1944) Plane Daffy (1944) A Tale of Two Mice (1945) Behind the Meat-Ball (1945) Hare Remover (1946)

Disc #2 Side 2 - Chuck Jones:

The Little Lion Hunter (1939) The Draft Horse (1942) Flop Goes the Weasel (1943) Lost and Foundling (1944) Fair and Worm-er (1946) What's Brewin', Bruin? (1948) Rabbit Punch (1948)

Disc #3 Side 1 - Bob Clampett:

Goofy Groceries (1941) The Wacky Wabbit (1942) * Buckaroo Bugs (1944) * An Itch in Time (1943) * The Gruesome Twosome (1967) * Draftee Daffy (1945) * Bacall to Arms (1946) *

Disc #3 Side 2 - McKimson & Davis:

Acrobatty Bunny (1946) * Hollywood Canine Canteen (1946) * The Mouse-Merized Cat (1946) * One Meat Brawl (1947) * Mexican Joyride (1947) * Mouse Menace (1946) * Catch as Cats Can (1947) *

Disc #4 Side 1 - Fables & Fairy Tales:

Beauty and the Beast (1934) * Little Red Walking Hood (1937) * A-Lad-In Bagdad (1938) * Robin Hood Makes Good (1939) * Tom Thumb in Trouble (1940) * A Gander at Mother Goose (1940) * Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (1943) *

Disc #4 Side 2 - The Art of Daffy:

Yankee Doodle Daffy (1943) * The Wise Quacking Duck (1943) * Daffy - The Commando (1943) * The Stupid Cupid (1944) * Birth of a Notion (1947) * To Duck....or not To Duck (1943) * What Makes Daffy Duck (1948) *

Disc #5 Side 1 - Best Supporting Players:

The Hardship of Miles Standish (1940) * Hop, Look, and Listen (1948) * Roughly Squeaking (1946) * The Goofy Gophers (1947) * Scent-imental Over You (1947) * Crowing Pains (1947) * Of Fox and Hounds (1940) *

Disc #5 Side 2 - Variations on a Theme:

Tick Tock Tuckered (1944) * Good Night Elmer (1940) * Bedtime for Sniffles (1940) * A Pest in the House (1947) * Trap Happy Porky (1945) * The Unbearable Bear (1943) * Daffy Duck Slept Here (1948) *

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 3

Disc #1 Side 1 - Harman-Ising:

One More Time Red-Headed Baby Pagen Moon A Great Big Bunch of You The Shanty Where Santy Claus Lives One Step Ahead of My Shadow The Dish Ran Away With the Spoon

Disc #1 Side 2 - Bugs Bunny:

Wackiki Wabbit Hare Force Super-Rabbit Herr Meets Hare Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears Stage Door Cartoon Easter Yeggs

Disc #2 Side 1 - Chuck Jones:

The Squawkin' Hawk Inki and the Mynah Bird From Hand to Mouse Fin N' Catty Fresh Airedale The Eager Beaver House-Hunting Mice

Disc #2 Side 2 - Fritz Freleng:

Pigs is Pigs The Cat's Tale Lights Fantastic Ding Dog Daddy The Wacky Worm Peck Up Your Troubles Racketeer Rabbit

Disc #3 Side 1 - Early Avery:

I Wanna Be a Sailor Circus Today Aviation Vacation Aloha Hooey Holiday Highlights Crazy Cruise The Cagey Canary

Disc #3 Side 2 - Tashlin/Clampett:

Little Pancho Vanilla Booby Hatched I Got Plenty of Mutton Farm Frolics Falling Hare Birdy and the Beast Russian Rhapsody

Disc #4 Side 1 - Sports:

Freddy the Freshman Boulevardier From the Bronx Along Flirtation Walk Sport Chumpions Greetings Bait Screwball Football Baseball Bugs

Disc #4 Side 2 - The Evolution of Egghead:

Egghead Rides Again Count Me Out Johnny Smith and Poker Hontas A Day at the Zoo Believe It, or Else A Feud There Was Confederate Honey

Disc #5 Side 1 - Porky and Daffy:

Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur Slightly Daffy Ain't That Ducky Wagon Heels Along Came Daffy Nothing But the Tooth The Up-Standing Sitter

Disc #5 Side 2 - Politically Incorrect:

Wake Up the Gypsy in Me He Was Her Man Sioux Me The Mighty Hunters A Feather in His Hare The Early Worm Gets the Bird Inki and the Lion

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 4

Disc #1 Side 1 - Bugs Bunny:

The Wabbit Who Came to Supper The Hare-Brained Hypnotist The Case of the Missing Hare Hare Conditioned Buccaneer Bunny Rhapsody Rabbit Any Bonds Today? A Wild Hare - original version

Disc #1 Side 2 - Early Chuck Jones:

The Good Egg Ghost Wanted Snow Time For Comedy The Bird Came C.O.D. Dog Tired Fox Pop The Weakly Reporter

Disc #2 Side 1 - Friz Freleng:

The Trial of Mr. Wolf Double Chaser The Sheepish Wolf Hiss and Make Up Holiday for Shoestrings The Gay Anties Of Thee I Sting

Disc #2 Side 2 - Cartoon All-Stars:

Tom Turk and Daffy I Taw a Putty Tat Two Gophers From Texas Conrad the Sailor Doggone Cats A Horsefly Fleas Hobo Bobo

Disc #3 Side 2 - Radio Daze:

Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee The Woods are Full of Cuckoos Let It Be Me Little Blabbermouse Malibu Beach Party Quentin Quail Hush My Mouse

Disc #3 Side 2 - Frantic Forties:

Hop, Skip, and a Chump A Hick, a Slick, and a Chick Meatless Flyday The Foxy Duckling Bone Sweet Bone The Rattled Rooster The Shell-Shocked Egg

Disc #4 Side 1 - Wacky Blackouts:

Land of the Midnight Fun Wacky Wildlife Ceiling Hero Fresh Fish Saddle Silly Foney Fables Bug Parade

Disc #4 Side 2 - Ben Hardaway & Cal Dalton (and Private Snafu):

Love and Curses Gold Rush Daze Bars and Stripes Forever Hobo Gadget Band Fagin's Freshman Busy Bakers Snafuperman Spies

Disc #5 Side 1 - Sniffles:

Naughty But Mice Little Brother Rat Sniffles and the Bookworm The Egg Collector Sniffles Bells the Cat Toy Trouble Brave Little Bat

Disc #5 Side 2 - Merrie Melodies:

The Queen Was in the Parlor I Love a Parade The Organ Grinder Billboard Frolics Flowers For Madame September in the Rain You're an Education

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 5

Disc #1 Side 1 - Black & White Classics:

It's Got Me Again! (1932) Moonlight for Two (1932) A Great Big Bunch of You (1932) You're Too Careless with Your Kisses (1932) I Wish I Had Wings (1932) Young and Healthy (1933) I Like Mountain Music (1933)

Disc #1 Side 2 - Early Avery:

don't look now i only have eyes for you ain't we got fun a sunbonnet blue the sneezing weasel the mice will play detouring america

Disc #2 Side 1 - Freleng Follies:

she was an acrobat's daughter sweet sioux the lyin' mouse my little buckeroo the fighting 69 1/2th rookie revue fifth column mouse

Disc #2 Side 2 - Musical Madness:

the merry old soul mr. and mrs. is the name into your dance country mouse bingo crosbyana the fella with a fiddle now that summer is gone

Disc #3 Side 2 - Pesky Pets:

the cat came back country boy dog daze dog gone modern the curious puppy stage fright snowman's land

Disc #3 Side 2 - Objects d'art:

those beautiful dames little dutch plate i'd love to take orders from you toy town hall my green fedora streamlined greta green shop, look & listen

Disc #4 Side 1 - Animal Antics:

pop goes your heart i wanna play house i'm a big shot now when i yoo hoo at your service madame a star is hatched plenty of money and you

Disc #4 Side 2 - Supplemental material (CAV):

hare ribbin' (director's cut) the return of mr. hook (U.S. Navy) the good egg ( U.S. Navy) tokyo woes (U.S. Navy) my dream is yours (excerpt from film) two guys from texas (excerpt from film)

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