WW, May 6, 1945
Walter Winchell, May 6, 1945

NYPL, February 4, 2022
“THIRD AVE. and 100 TH. ST.”
FOR REFERENCE ONLY
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
PICTURE COLLECTION
New York City – FIRES
FEB – 1945
CREDIT PHOTO BY WEEGEE THE FAMOUS
Photocopy/laser print of a great Weegee photo… housed in the NYPL Picture Collection until it was “formally transferred” to the Library’s Photography Collection in 2020… It’s included in the exhibition: “Taryn Simon // The Color of a Flea’s Eye: The Picture Collection“… “Through May 15, 2022…”

NYPL, February 4, 2022

Colorful Birds Eye View of “THIRD AVE. and 100 TH. ST.” in 2021.

Weegee, Naked City, 1945, pp. 148-149
Shorty, the Bowery cherub, welcomed the New Year… Sophisticated Lady

Barth, Miles, Weegee’s World, New York: Bullfinch Press, 1997, p.139
Shorty, the Bowery Cherub, New Years Eve at Sammy’s Bar, 1943

Weegee, Naked City, 1945, p. 148
Shorty, the Bowery cherub, welcomed the New Year…

Weegee, Naked City, Cincinnati, Ohio: Zebra Picture Books, 1948
Shorty, the Bowery cherub, welcomes the New Year…

Daily Argus, September 7, 1945
…”Naked City,” by Arthur Fellig, is a collection of satiric photographs, showing a cross-section of life in New York…”
“…held on display for one week at the Public Library so that readers may have an opportunity to examine them before they are circulated.”
Daily Argus, September 7, 1945, p.4



PM, Nay 8, 1945
“V-E Day”



Extra! Weegee!, pp. 300-301
“Weegee” Lends a Helping Hand
New York — Down at the Bronx Terminal Market, 151st and Exterior Sts., to cover the picketing by retail dealers, photographer “Weegee” got into the swing of things and carried a placard for the picketers. Here, he holds up the sign denouncing black marketeers, all the while puffing on his big cigar and keeping his camera handy for a good picture. The market was picketed by dealers protesting the black market and tie-in sales.
5/29/45


PM, August 20, 1940
They’d Sooner Be at the Beach But, Heat or No Heat, Jobs Are Scarce
Weegee, the wag, finished up the day by taking his own picture in the darkroom. Note camera release in his hand.


Lewis Allan (Abel Meeropol, 1903-1986), PM, September 23, 1945

Billie Holiday, Joe Guy, her trumpeter-husband, and Mister, her dog, photographed in Billie’s dressing room at the Downbeat Club. Photo by Skippy Adelman.




“One of the these days things will get better,” she sighed. “They’ll get better for everybody. We’ll all have a chance to eat and sleep in peace. I just know it will come about. It will take a long time, but it will come about. It won’t be in my lifetime, though. Oh, no, I’ll never profit by it.”
PM, 1945, Photos by Skippy Adelman.

New York Post, 1945.

Manhattan Phone book, 1940.

Billie Holiday singing Strange Fruit. Billie says: “It depresses me every time I sing it. It reminds me of how Pop died. But I have to sing it. Things are still going on in the south.
PM, 1945, Photos by Skippy Adelman.
Billie Holiday (April 7, 1915 – July 17, 1959).

Weegee, Naked City, 1945, pp. 148-149
Shorty, the Bowery cherub, welcomed the New Year…

“Shorty, the Bowery Cherub, New Years Eve at Sammy’s Bar,” 1943
Barth, Miles, Weegee’s World, New York: Bullfinch Press, 1997, p.139

“Shorty, the Bowery cherub, welcomed the New Year…”
Weegee, Naked City, New York: Essential Books, 1945, p. 148

“Shorty, the Bowery cherub, welcomes the New Year…”
Weegee, Naked City, Cincinnati, Ohio: Zebra Picture Books, 1948