text: In one scene, this character lies on his back and pedals his feet while saying "I'm losing weight, you notice, Pop?"
full_question: In one scene, this character lies on his back and pedals his feet while saying "I'm losing weight, you notice, Pop?" In his last appearance, this character vows to stay "right in this city" and "beat this racket." This character pretends to be a champagne salesman while attempting to seduce a woman at a restaurant, to whom he introduces another character as the quarterback of the New York Giants. This man plans to create a sporting goods line with his older brother and repeatedly tells their mother that he's planning on getting married. After abandoning his father at Stanley's restaurant, this serial liar is berated by his mother Linda. For 10 points, name this character from Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, a son of Willy Loman and the younger brother of Biff.
first_sentence: In one scene, this character lies on his back and pedals his feet while saying "I'm losing weight, you notice, Pop?"
raw_answer: Happy Loman [or Harold Loman; prompt on "Loman"]