Old nickname for Milwaukee, esp. in the 19th century. The source of the nickname was the cream colored bricks once manufactured in Milwaukee.
Guy in midtown Atlanta who marches around, twirling a baton. An inspiration for many.
All those people living in Aspen, CO, they are called Aspenites. The people visiting? Still just tourists.
San Antonio is the only U.S. city with five Spanish missions. These historical structures served as the first foundations of the city (the Alamo is the oldest, built in 1718) along the San Antonio River.
Another name for a laundromat, taken from Houston's rich "Spanglish" vernacular.
Common phrase that you learn and laugh at in elementary school in WC. Refers to the fact that you can go into town via High Street, then hang a right on Gay Street and exit town to the east side.
Nickname for the city of Las Vegas.
Carry a heavy load or a bulky package for a distance: "The MTA is on strike every Christmas, so we schlep our packages from Macy's to Grand Central"