Pauline Brutting Story[1] (September 1870 - June 10, 1952)[2] was an American composer[3] and publisher who wrote
ragtime pieces for piano and patriotic songs[4] during World War I, including one based on a text by
Helen Keller.[5]
Story’s Dance of the Frowsy Heads was recorded commercially by Columbia in 1913.[8] She published some of her own music under the imprints of “P.B. Story” and “Story’s Music House,” which in 1918 was located at 111 E. 176th St New York City.[5] Her music was also published by William H. Anstead,[9] Brehm Brothers,[10] Gordon & Sons,
Frank Harding,[5] Howley, Haviland and Dresser, Philip Kussel,[11]Frank K. Root,[12] and
M. Witmark & Sons.[1]
Pauline Brutting Story[1] (September 1870 - June 10, 1952)[2] was an American composer[3] and publisher who wrote
ragtime pieces for piano and patriotic songs[4] during World War I, including one based on a text by
Helen Keller.[5]
Story’s Dance of the Frowsy Heads was recorded commercially by Columbia in 1913.[8] She published some of her own music under the imprints of “P.B. Story” and “Story’s Music House,” which in 1918 was located at 111 E. 176th St New York City.[5] Her music was also published by William H. Anstead,[9] Brehm Brothers,[10] Gordon & Sons,
Frank Harding,[5] Howley, Haviland and Dresser, Philip Kussel,[11]Frank K. Root,[12] and
M. Witmark & Sons.[1]