The record changer (Feb-Dec 1943)

blond. Today you can't buy a song book or folio of gay 90's songs that doesn't contain that song. The Music Shop was operated by John J. Puderer , a good friend of mine, who I'm certain opened the place because he loved music. He was a good singer of popular songs, and wrote the lyrics of some numbers in the early OCO's, the one attaining the most popularity being My Red Carnat ion , for which Laurence Pico wrote the music, he b-eing a very good piano player. Late in 1909 or early in (910 Puderer invited me to a little gathering to meet Pico, who had been away for some time. During the course of the evening, Pico was invited to play the piano, but he begged off, saying "I haven't played the piano lately; I have been taking up that new instrument, the saxaphone." And he took his saxaphone out of its case and gave us a number. Puderer 's wife was a good musician, having been in charge of the music counter at the Cable Company before I became acquainted with them. John died some years ago, but I noticed in a directory in the Library of Congress that his son was listed as a musician. He should have talent as he comes from a very musical family. Howard Winburn was in charge of sheet music at Philip Werlein's. I never became very well acquainted with him. He played the piano, and was also a composer, one of his numbers being The Minute Man, a very good 6/8 march, which was published by a Northern publisher. I don't believe he was a New Orleans native. One of the incidents that I remember about Wer le i n 's ha ppened in a later year. As I was walking on Canal Street one day in 1917, I chanced to run into my pal, Claiborne Trainor, who grabbed me and said "Come with me, there's a new phonograph record just received at Werlein's and I want you to hear it." So we dashed into Werlein's and they played the record for us, — The Livery Stab! e Blues by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band. Here was New Orleans' own offspring cone back to it on a record, and the Musical March of Time swept on. Advertisers whose addresses are not shown elsewhere armor albert armor, box 666, Corcoran, California. Broo: J.N.Brooks, 727 Carlyle Place, Indianapolis, Indiana. Buro: HENRY S. 8URD, 19685 Revere Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN. CHAM! JACK CHAMBERLAIN, HtNSOALE, NEW YORK. B.Cli Bill Clark, 353 E. Anoover Drive, Burbank , California clar! e. pay50n clark, jr., 25 homer street, rochester, new york dart! edith dart, 3026 dakota street, oaklano, California. DEnoi S.B.Dendrino, 984 Pine Street, Muskegon, Michigan; Send for my trade A want lists, I have several HUNORED RECORDS OF PRE-1930 JAZZ FOR TRAOE, INCLUDING ALL THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS (ORIGINAL LABELS ) ALLEN, ARMSTRONG, BECHET, CELLAR BOYS', CHICAGO RHYTHM KINGS, ELL1NGTC", EZELL, HENDERSON, LOUISIANA RHYTHM KINGS, JELLY ROLL MORTON, N.D.R.K., OLIVER, RUSSELL, TRUMBAUER, WILLIAMS, WOLVERINES, most OF THEM IN NEW CONO|T?ON. MV WANTS ARE MOSTLY COMMOh ITEMS. Hass: Dale Hassell, P.O. Box 601, Marion, Virginia Jacoj Irving L. Jacobs, 155-01 90th Avenue, Apr. 4-s, Jamaica, New York Hurn: John hurn, 1000 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Calif my wants are tn the may record changer, jobe! robert a. jobe, 8433 n. enoicott avenue, portland, oregon, levi! lou levi, 8 r i ogecrest west, scarsoale. New York, llqu! mele llquori, 867 n. 6th street, 3rd floor, Phi laoelphi a, Pennsylvania. Macki John Mack, 3037 so. Orake Avenue, Chicago, Illinois melt: Sam Meltzer, 737 Fox street, Bronx , new York Pric: Charlie Price, Box 1386, Danville, Virginia raabi Max Raab, Rutgers Prep, new BRUNSWICK, new jersey. Rioo: Beale E. Riddle, 2 1 32 ( t. Royal terrace, BALTIMORE, NARYLANO. ROBB ! WILLIAM A. ROB 13 1 NS, 121 BRITE AVENUE, SCARSD ALE, NEW YORK Roge: 1st sgt. Art Rogers, Eng. sig. school Room 700A, Lexington avenut, new York City Schr: Ken Schram, 104 tygert Street, RlPON WISCONSIN. Sime: Anthony Simeone, 2060 E. Allegheny avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, stac robert y, stair, c/o magnolia pet. , box 1138, chaoron, nebraska, steit john steiner, #608, 9 south clinton, chicago, illinois. VanBi John F. Van Bergen, Co. C, 35ist Infantry, Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. wate: E . T .Waters, Jr., i 145 Center Drive, Hampton Park, St. Louis, Missouri wint! m.n.winton, 2501 i vy drive, Oakland, California, wolf: Francis Wolfe, i i 33 First Avenue, new York C i ty. On the day the printer delivers the Record Changer it is mailed to West Coast collectors; two days later it is sent to the Midwest, Southern, and New England States; and on the following day it goes to the remainder of its subscribers. In spite of the fact that the publication is always mailed on or before, the first of the month, collectors in all parts of the country receive it on the 2nd or 3rd one month and as late as the I5th the next month. For such irregularity we pass the buck to your local post office, which frequently gets behind in its work these days. Please do not send us stamps for mailing your copy of the Record Changer by air mail or special delivery. When we do this many of our advertisers receive inquiries to their ads a week or so before they themselves receive the circular. THANK YOU