T titles

Sheet Music: T, part 1 (Box 13, folder 3)
“The Table Set for Two.” Words by Eva Norbeck. Music by Jack Mahoney. New York: Frank Harding, 1932.

“Take Me Back to Babyland.” Words by Frank J. Tannehill, Jr. Music by Pat Rooney. New York: Jerry Vogel Music Co. Inc., 1937.

“Take Me Back to Col-Ler-Rad-Da Fer to Stay.” Words and music by Moran Moore. San Francisco: Villa Moret Inc, 1928.

“Take Me Back to Tulsa.” Words by Tommy Duncan. Music by Bob Wills. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1941.

“Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-Der-E (Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Ay).” Words and music by Henry J. Sayers. New York: Jerry Vogel Music Co. Inc., 1919.

“Teach Me to Love You Some More.” Words by Fred C. Ballard. Music by May B. Nielsen. Charleston, SC: Fred C. Ballard Music Publications, 1943.

“Teardrops in My Heart.” Words and music by Vaughn Horton. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1947.

“Tear Stains on Your Letter.” Words and music by Hank Penny. Hollywood, CA: American Music Inc., 1946.

“Television.” Words and music by Julian Kay and Zeke Manners. Hollywood, CA: Valley-Dale Music Co., 1948.

“Tell Me You’ll Forgive Me.” Words and music by Ray Hibbeler and Walter M. Anderson. Chicago: Forster Music Pub. Inc., 1923.

“Temptation.” Words by Arthur Freed. Music by Nacio Herb Brown. New York: Robbins Music Corp., 1933.

“Tennessee Moon.” Words and music by Jean Branch and Cowboy Copas. Nasville, TN: Acuff-Rose Publications, 1948.

“Texarkana Baby.” Words and music by Cottonseed Clark and Fred Rose. Nashville, TN: Milene Music, 1948.

“Texas in My Soul.” Words and music by Ernest Tubb and Zeb Turner. Hollywood, CA: American Music Inc., 1947.

“Thank God.” Words and music by Fred Rose. Nashville, TN: Milene Music, 1948.

“That Beautiful Home.” Words and music by Rev. G.A. Ward and Phyllis Knapp. Fayette, OH: G.A. Ward, 1943.

“That Girl of Mine.” Words and music by Will A. Dillon, Harry Tobias, and Arthur Lange. New York: Edwin H. Morris and Co., 1946.

“That’s My Desire.” Words by Carroll Loveday. Music by Helmy Kresa. New York: Mills Music Inc., 1947.

“That’s Why I’m Blue.” Words and Music by Alton Delmore. Hollywood, CA: American Music Inc., 1943.

“That Tumble Down Shack.” Words and music by The Girls of the Golden West. Chicago: Ted Brown Music Co. Inc., 1933.

“Then I’d Be Stasified with Life.” Words and music by George M. Cohan. New York: Jerry Vogel Music Co. Ince., 1930.

“There’ll Be a Day.” Words and music by Bob Atcher. New York: Peer International Corp., 1941.

“There’s a Blue Sky ‘Way Out Yonder.” Words and music by Arthur Fields, Fred Hall and BerVan Cleve. New York: Piedmont Music Co. Inc., 1932.

“There’s A Blue Star Shining Bright.” Words and music by Jack Foy, John Ravencroft, Ira Bastow and Geo Howard. New York: A.B.C. Music Corporation, 1943.

“There’s a Chill on the Hill Tonight.” Words by Jimmie Davis and Nelson Cogane. Music by Dick Robertson and Sammy Mysels. New York: Chas. K. Harris, 1944. [2 copies]

“There’s a Gold Star in Her Window.” Words and music by Tex Ritter and Frank Harford. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1944.

“There’s gonna be a Wedding in the Band.” Words and music by Phil Baxter. New York: F.B. Haviland, Co., MCMXXXIV.

“There’s Happiness Again on the Range.” Words and music by Nat Vincent and Gene Autry. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1946.

“There’s a Haven of Hope in the Valley.” Words and music by Seymour Simons. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1944. [3 copies]

“There’s A Hill-Billy Home in the Sky.” Words by Ben F. Shelhammer, Jr. Music by Charles Kingsbury. Covington, PA: Kingsbury and Shelhammer, 1939.

“There’s A Hole in the Old Oaken Bucket.” Words and music by Al De Long and Jack Stern. New York: Larry Spier Inc., 1938.

“There’s a Little Bit of Everything in Texas.” Words and music by Ernest Tubb. Hollywood, CA: American Music Inc., 1946.

“There’s a Little Church in Walpack.” Words and music by Marcelline Geer, “Bud” Clippinger and Dave Ringle. New York: Sleepy Valley Music, 1947. [2 copies]

“There’s a Love Knot in My Lariat.” Words and music by Wilf Carter (Montana Slim). New York: Bob Miller Inc., 1937.

“There’s a Method in My Madness.” Words by Dorothy Nichols. Music by Thad Stevens. Indianapolis, IN: Hoosier Music Publications, 1948.

“There’s a Mother Old and Gray Who Needs Me Now.” Words and music by George H. Diamond. New York: Jerry Vogel Music Co. Inc., 1938.

“There’s an Ache in My Heart, Little Darlin’.” By Ben Shelhamer, Jr., Eddie Connors, and Russ Hull. Chicago: Country Music, MCMXLIV.

“There’s a New Moon Over My Shoulder.” Words and music by Jimmie Davis, Ekko Whelan and Lee Blastick. New York: Peer International Corp., 1944.

“There’s a Pony on the Range.” Words by Jean Thomas. Music by Jack Foy. Chicago: Forster Music Pub. Inc, 1939. [2 copies]

Sheet Music: T, part 2 (Box 13, folder 4)
“There’s a Question on Your Lips.” Words by Mary Shook. Music by Elwood M. Wilson. Joe McDaniel Music Co., 1940.

“There’s a Rose That Grows in e Ozarks.” Words by Kim Gannon. Music by Walter Kent. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1946.

“There’s a Sweetheart Somewhere.” Words and music by Albert Randolph. Hollywood, CA: Cine-Mart Music Pub. Co., 1940.

“There’s a Whistle in My Heart.” Words by H. Elgin Bowman and Fred W. Ahlefld, III. Music by Freddie Crolow. Owensville: Fred W. Ahlefeld, 1939.

“There’s a Voice in the Valley.” Words and music by Sonny Skyler. New York: Esquire Music Co., 1941.

“There’s Nobody Home on the Range.” Words by Edie Cherkse. Music by Jacques Press. Hollywood, CA: Boris Morros Music Co., 1944.

“There’s No Room, in My Heart.” Words and music by Fred Rose and Zeb Turner. Nashville, TN: Milene Music, 1948.

“There’s No Use Worrying.” Words and music by Hoke Rice and Jimmie Davis. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1942.

“They Can’t Shoot Me in the Morning.” Words and music by Le David, John Redmond and Charles McCarthy. New York: Noble Music Co, 1942.

“They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree.” By Willie Raskin, George Brown, and Edward Eliscu. New York: Vincent Youmans, Inc., 1929. [2 copies]

“They Took the Starts Out of Heaven.” Words and music by Floyd Tillman. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co., 1943. [2 copies]

“This World Can’t Stand Long.” Words and music by Roy Acuff. Nashville, TN: Acuff-Rose Publications, 1947.

“Tho’ I Tried (I Can’t Forget You).” Words and music by Gene Autry, Oakely Haldeman and Smokey Rogers. Hollywood, CA: Golden West Meldoies, Inc., 1946. [3 copies]

“Those Tears in Your Eyes (Were Little White Lies).” Words and music by Sid Prosen, Denver Darling and Cliff Carlisle. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1945. [2 copies]

“Tho’ She’s Only a WAC from an Old Athlone Shack.” Words by Chaw Mank. Music by Johnny Whitney. Staunton, IL: Chaw Mank’s Blue Ribbon Music Co., 1944.

“Thy Will Be Done.” Words by Harry Tobias. Music by Albert Sherman. Sherman Oaks, CA: Harry Tobias, 1945.

"Till the End of the World.” Words and music by Vaughn Horton. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1948.

"Time Changes Everything.” Words and music by Tommy Duncan. New York: Southern Music Publishing co. Inc., 1941. [2 copies]

"Time Heals Everything.” Words and music by Spade Cooley and Dorinda Morgan. Hollywood, CA: Melody Music Co., 1944.

"Tired of Crying Over You.” Words and music by Jimmie Davis and Charlie Mitchell. New York: Peer International Corp., 1945.

" T.N. Teasin’ Me.” Words and music by Cliffie Stone, Frances Kane, and Claude James. Hollywood, CA: American Music Inc., 1947.

“Today.” Words and music by Hank Thompson. Dallas, TX: Metro Music, 1948. [3 copies]

“To My Sorrow.” Words and music by V.J. McAlphin. Chicago: Adams, Vee and Abbott, Inc., 1946.

“Tony’s Place.” Words and music by Artie Wayne and E.D. Thomas. Hollywood, CA: Vanguard Songs, 1948.

"Too Far Apart.” Words and music by Eddy Arnold and Alton “Cook” Watson.” Chicago: Adams, Vee & Abbott, Inc., 1946.

"Too Far Gone.” Words and music by Ted Daffan. New York: Peer International Corp., 1948.

"Too Late to Worry, Too Blue to Cry.” Words and music by Al Dexter. Hollywood, CA: American Music Inc., 1942.

"Toolie Oolie Doolie (The Yodel Polka).” English words by Vaughn Horton. Swiss words and music by Arthur Beul. New York: Chas K. Harris music Pub. Co. Inc., 1948. [2 copies]

"Too Many Blues.” Words and music by Bill Nettles. New York: Bourne Inc., 1947.

"The Trail that Follows the Stars.” Words and music by Don D’Arcy, Ken Hecht, and Sid Bass. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1940. [2 copies]

"The Tramp." Words and music by Moran Moore. Kansas City, MO: Louis J. Bennett, 1929. [2 copies]

"Treading the Sidewalks of Time." Words and music by Southwick Freeman. Constableville, NY: Southwick Free- man, [19--; MS].

"Trouble Keeps Hanging "Round My Door." Words and music by Ted Daffan. New York: Hill and Range Songs Inc., 1946.

"Troublesome Collectors." Words and music by Francis Antis. s. l.: Francis Antis, 1948.

"The Tune on the Tip of My Heart." Words by Ervin Drake and Jimmy Shirl. Music BY Randy Rayburn. New York: Encore Music Publications, Inc., 1948. [2 copies]

"Turn Your Face to the Sunshine." Words and music by Jack Waverly, Richard Pearson, and Paul Scholz. New York: Empire Music Publishing Co., 1937.

"Two Little Girls in Blue." Words and music by Chas. Graham. Philadelphia, PA: M. D. Swisher, 1893.

"Two More Years and I'll be Free." Words and music by Jimmie Davis and Floyd Tillman. New York: Southern Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1939.