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  1. De Leath ist ein Stern auf dem Hollywood Walk of Fame gewidmet. Auch der später von Marilyn Monroe in Billy Wilder's Komödie Manche mögen's heiß gesungene Evergreen I Wanna Be Loved by You (Musik: Herbert Stothart und Harry Ruby, Text Bert Kalmar) wurde um 1930 erfolgreich von Vaughn De Leath veröffentlicht.

  2. Listen to Watching For The Boogie Man from Vaughn De Leath at i78s - the new way to discover old records. The Library of Historical Audio Recordings at i78s.

  3. Performer: Vaughn De Leath Writer: Porter. Comedienne; with Orchestra. Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are 3.5mil truncated eliptical, 2.3mil truncated conical, 2.8mil truncated conical, 3.3mil truncated conical. These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 375.0 ...

  4. For though we have parted. I love you, and I always will. And while I'm so lonely. I'm writing you only. To see if you care for me still. Are you lonesome to-night. Do you miss me to-night. Are you sorry we drifted apart? Does your memory stray.

  5. Vaughn DeLeath died in 1943. Her remains are buried in the Mt. Pulaski Cemetery. Some of her old records, photos & much more information are on display in the MPTHS Museum. Her cousin, Henry Vonderlieth, together with his wife Jane, were the founders of the very comfortable, beautiful & successful Vonderlieth Living Center in Mt. Pulaski in 1973.

  6. 28 nov 2020 · From the Historical Society of Easton’s Year of the Woman Series.. Leonore Vonderlieth went by the stage name Vaughn De Leath. Born in 1894 in Mount Pulaski, Illinois, De Leath was certainly one of the earliest singers to appear on radio when she went on the air in January of 1920 singing “Swanee River” during a broadcast from New York City’s World Tower Station.

  7. Vaughn De Leath . This is the first of 2 articles on Vaughn De Leath which sets the scene for Document Records new release "Dancing The Devil Away".The next, more comprehensive article will appear in the next few weeks, so keep checking back to read more about the "First Lady Of Radio".