There were churchpeople, gamblers, hustlers, cheap pimps, thieves, prostitutes and lots of children. There were bars, honky-tonks and saloons, and lots of women walking the streets for tricks to take to their "pads, Satchmo: The Genius of Louis Armstrong - Page 8by Gary Giddins - 2009 - 216 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Sam Tanenhaus - Juvenile Nonfiction - 1989 - 210 pages
...cheap pimps, thieves, prostitutes, and lots of children. There were bars, honky-tonks (dance halls) and saloons, and lots of women walking the streets...take to their 'pads,' as they called their rooms." Louis attended school, but like most young children in Storyville, he preferred to be on the street,... | |
| Bob Yurochko - Jazz - 2001 - 342 pages
...cornet in the orphanage band. His early days in the city are vividly recollected in his autobiography. When I was born in 1900 my father, Willie Armstrong,...take to their "pads" as they called their rooms.* Armstrong was befriended by Joe "King" Oliver, who was a great influence in his early career before... | |
| David Bradbury - Biography & Autobiography - 2003 - 192 pages
...shooting scrape in the Alley, and two guys killed each other, Armstrong recalled later. In the alley more people were crowded than you ever saw in your...their 'pads', as they called their rooms. " Mayann moved away, to a neighbourhood nearer to the river at Liberty and Perdido Streets, notorious for drink... | |
| Eric Partridge - Americanisms - 2006 - 1150 pages
...whole floor, a cool pad for you'n me, doll —George Mandel, Flee the Angry Strangers, p. 167, 1952 • There were bars, honky-tonks and saloons, and lots...to take to their "pads" as they called their rooms. — Louis Armstrong, Satchmo: My Life in New Orleans, p. 8, 1954 • Red Riding Hood opened the door,... | |
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