Box 26
Container
Contains 69 Results:
Las Palomas: Si Quieres y si Puedes/Vestida de Negro, Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 52
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Las Palomas: Esos Ojos/Mi Lupita Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 53
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
La Panchita con el Mariachi Vargas: Arrancame el Corazon/En Secreto, RCA Victor, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 54
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Trio Los Panchos: Mi Regalo/Me Quiero Perder Contigo, Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 55
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Trio los Panchos: Como Presiento/Sin Nombre, Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 56
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Trio Los Panchos: Mucho te Extrano/Insaciable, Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 57
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Trio los Panchos: Que te Pasa/Borracho no Vas, Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 58
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Trio Los Panchos: Me sobra Corazon/Nuestros Hijos, Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 59
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Trio Los Panchos: Carilu/Por Que Eres Tan Mala, Miami Records, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 60
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated
Trio los Panchos: Me Sobra Corazon/Nuestros Hijos, Discos Columbia, undated
File — Box: 26, Folder: 61
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection of over 2000 vinyl records represents the collected music of educator and dance hall impresario Candelario Mendoza. In 1949 Candelario began a moonlighting career in radio while teaching. He worked as a Spanish radio announcer for KPMO – an AM radio station local to Los Angeles. At that time, Spanish broadcasts were relegated to only 1-3 hours in the early morning. The rest of the day was designated for English only broadcasts. As such, his broadcasts provided Mexican workers...
Dates:
undated