New York demonstration on behalf of Artie Shaw. Unidentified people standing outside and wearing coats are holding signs proclaiming affection for Shaw, likely in support of his discharge from armed service.
Chuck Cecil working in a radio broadcasting booth. Cecil is seated behind a desk with several turntables and a microphone hanging from above. Behind him is an operating station and a rack of cartridges hanging on the wall.
Dave Dexter and an unidentified reporter interviewing Sonja Henie. Dexter and Henie are sitting on a wicker sofa. Dexter is looking at Henie who is looking up and to the side.
Andy Russell and Eileen Barton standing in front of a stage curtain. Russell is holding a microphone and looking forward with a loving expression. Barton is holding Russell's suit jacket with one hand and raising a fist in the air while looking forward with a surprised expression.
Matty Matlock playing clarinet, "Wingy" Manone playing trumpet, and Nappy Lamare playing guitar in a recording studio. Matlock is looking to this side while Manone and Lamare are looking up.
Danny Kaye performing with a band featuring Benny Goodman playing clarinet, Tommy Dorsey playing trombone, Charlie Barnet playing saxophone, Louis Armstrong playing trumpet and Lionel Hampton playing vibraphone in a still shot from the film "A Song Is Born" Kaye is holding one arm up and smiling.
Publicity photo of Willie Howard and Eugene Howard making jokes next to a Columbia microphone. Willie is holding his hands up and shrugging while looking to the side. Eugene is looking at Willie and smiling.
A photograph from below of Tommy Dorsey playing trombone on stage with unidentified musicians in the background. Dorsey is playing into a microphone with his eyes shut.
Members of the Jimmie Lunceford Orchestra posing with instruments for a group photo, including Paul Webster, Sy Oliver, and Eddie Tompkins (left to right) playing trumpet.
Bud Wilson standing in the corner of a recording studio playing trombone while looking forward. Wilson is wearing a dark colored button shirt and checkered pants.
Helen O'Connell, Dave Dexter, and an unidentified woman at a dining table. O'Connell is sitting at the table and looking forward while smiling. Dexter is standing and leaning forward with one arm on O'Connell's shoulder.
Publicity photo of The Who standing in front of a metal wall. Roger Daltrey, Keith Moon, Pete Townsend, and John Entwistle are standing left to right, all looking forward and smiling.
Earl Hines, Count Basie, and Dave Dexter standing around a radio (or possibly a phonograph) looking down at a record in Dexter's hand at Basie's birthday celebration.
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II shaking hands at an event celebrating the 15th anniversary of their musical "Oklahoma." Rodgers is standing on the left and Hammerstein on the right. Both are wearing black tuxedoes.
In Hollywood, in 1946, Count Basie smokes his pipe and enjoys the company of his supporters Dave Dexter, Jr., the writer and record producer; John Hammond, who discovered him in Kansas City; and Sonny Burke, the bandleader who later became Frank Sinatra's record producer and who died in 1980 (from photo caption).
Publicity photo of the Hues Corporation. St. Clair Lee is standing on the left wearing a light colored tuxedo jacket and headband. Fleming Williams is standing on the right wearing a pinstripe jacket, shirt with ruffles, and a black bowtie. H. Ann Kelley is standing in the center, wearing a single sleeve, floral dress. All are smiling and looking up and slightly to the side.
