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Word: phonographers (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Because some U.S. fliers went visiting in Essex, England, a chubby 9-year-old with a prodigious gift for piano-playing arrived in Watertown, Mass, last week. The youngster is blind Jimmy Osborne, who never studied music beyond listening to the BBC and to phonograph records. Now he is going to study at the Perkins Institution for the Blind...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Mission to America | 7/23/1945 | See Source »

...still vivacious, returned to the U.S. to tour in a new role. She starts with a July 23 appearance on NBC's Telephone Hour and she has a large and enthusiastic audience waiting-but not the nostalgic audience of yesterday. Her waiting fans are a young generation of phonograph-record connoisseurs, who for the past five years have prized her records of 19th-Century French songs. Many of her new fans are unaware that Maggie Teyte has ever been...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Maggie Teyte Comes Back | 7/23/1945 | See Source »

Last week the U.S. plunged headlong into a season of Gershwin such as no composer has ever had before. It premised to outdin by far the boom of Mozart (aided & abetted by the phonograph companies) four years ago on the 150th anniversary of his death, and the 1941 Tin Pan Alley reglorification of Tchaikovsky which finally led to a tune called Everybody Makes Money but Tchaikovsky...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Gershwin Everywhere | 7/9/1945 | See Source »

...Ayen in bedraggled St. Germain, France, stands a bright, pink, three-story schoolhouse. In its library are $25,000 worth of books. Its music room has an electric phonograph and a big collection of classical records. Its basement hums with lathes and its upper floors are alive with the clatter of typewriters and sewing machines. Last week the school awarded its first graduation, certificates-to WACs, for their proficiency in beauty culture...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: The Arts of Peace | 6/25/1945 | See Source »

...just as graft investigations by Judge Samuel Seabury and Governor Franklin Roosevelt were getting uncomfortably close to him. Next week Jimmy's $20,000-a-year contract as "impartial Czar" of the cloak-&-suit industry runs out, but he already has another job, the presidency of a new phonograph-record firm. Said he last week to 1,300 fellow cloak-&-suiters dining at the Waldorf-Astoria: "I am not a candidate for mayor. I am on a good payroll now. Please leave me alone...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The Good Old Bad Days | 5/28/1945 | See Source »

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