davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Review of RECORDINGS

to think that this particular con-
certo was inspired by one of Boc-
cherini's which was composed seven
years prior However, this influence
should not stand in the way of
recognizing that it is Mozart's own
spirit that animates and pervades
the work. Fritz Kreisler is accom-
panied by the London Philharmonic
Orchestra, conducted by Malcolm
Sargent.
Haendel's Concerto Crosse No. 6
in G Minor, Op. g." one of the Co.
lumbia Masterworks sets recently
released, is representative of the era
and the environment in which the
composer lived. A gentleman to his
flngertips, whatever he did was
done in style, in a grand manner,
and his music is the very essence
of himself. He wrote IL concerti
for the orchestra in one months
time, all of which bear the same
opus number. Their appeal to his
public was instantaneous. He was
one of those fortunate ones whose
compositions never knew defeat.
The Concerto Crosse form is a
dialogue between solo instruments
in the orchestra and the accom-
panying instruments in the same
group. 1t was Corelh who was the
originator of that particular form,
yet Haendel lent a dignity and
sorority to his compositions un-
surpassed by any of his predecessors.
For his interpreter, Haendel has no
less an authority than Felix Wein-
gartner, who, at the head of the
London Symphony, gives the work
an impressive reading.
Two records from the new M-G-M
production "Balalaika" have been
placed on the market by the same
company, sung by that popular fa-
vorite Nelson Eddy. Ride, Cossack,
Ride" and Song of the Volga Boat
men, being on one disc and "At
the Balalaika" and THE Magic of
Your Love" on the other. This last
song, originally scheduled for the
use in the picture, does not appear
in the film, however, but as it is
one of the most effective songs, as
interpreted by Mr.. Eddy, its release
was warranted. Mr.. Nelson is sup
ported by the Columbia Orchestra,
with Nathaniel Finston leading.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The hundred and fourth symphony,
that In D major by Joseph Haydn,
belonging to the so-called London
Period" recently released by the
Victor company, was composed dur
ing his term as conductor of the
professional concerts" then newly
organized in London and spon-
sored by Lord Abingdon.
Having been in the service of the
Esterhazy family in Austria for
nearly 30 years, four of his masters
succeeding one another, he was at
last released from his contract by
the death of the last prince to follow
more congenial occupation in
another country. The irksome de-
pendence having given way to free
dom. this symphony indicates in
every way the beneficial atmosphere
of his new surroundings, and is con-
sidered 6 greatest masterpiece.
There is dramatic intensity present,
and his work proved to be fore
runner of other symphonies that
came after this, such as Beethoven's
"Eroica." The second movement
has a depth of sentiment rarely
duplicated in Haydn's other COM
positions, while the third has for its
main theme a popular London song
Red Hot Buns The symphony
was recorded by Edwin Fischer's
Chamber Orchestra, with Fischer as
conductor.
Whenever Fritz Kreisler's name is
mentioned in conjunction with a
disc, one can be assured of an in
depreciation in accordance with the
intentions of the composer. Mozart's
Concerto No. 4, in D Major" re-
leased recently-also by the Victor
company-is noted for that spirit
of intimate understanding which
characterizes Kreisler's delivery of
the classics. Three beautiful cadenzas
at the end of each movement writ
ten by him give occasion to hear
Kreisler's violin unaccompanied.
This concerto, one of the five COM
posed in the same year by Mozart,
is considered to have the greatest
wealth of melodies. The composers
creative genius was at its peak in
the year TITS. The work brims over
with material woven into a charm
ing whole. Authorities are inclined
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Caterina Jarboro
In Benefit Concert

Caterina Jarboro, singer, will be
presented at the Metropolitan A. M.
E. Church on Friday, February 8,
at 8 pm. at a benefit concert for
Bethune-Cookman College of Day.
tona Beach, Fla. Miss Jarboro sang
in Aida" with the Metropolitan
Opera Co. in New York and has
sung many operatic roles in Europe.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is chief
sponsor for the benefit.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Local Girl Honored

Leah Efenbach, youthful Wash
ington pianist and teacher, who has
for the past four years been a fell
lowship holder at the Juilliard Grad
uate School of New York, has been
chosen by the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Youth Musicians as
the outstanding young artist of the
season. She will be presented by
them in debut recital at Town Hall,
New York. Several weeks ago Miss
Efenbach gave a program in Carne-
gle Chamber Music Hall. On Feb
ruary Z she plays the Brahms
quintet in Town Hall, New York,
and on February 20 the Beethoven
quintet for woodwinds and piano
at the Juillard Graduate School.
Her teacher, these past four years,
has been Nine. Olga Samaroff-
Stokowski.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Music Group Gives
Kennedy Recital

Steven Kennedy, American bari
tone. will be presented in a song
recital by the Musical Artists of
America, H. M. Upton, manager, at
the Shoreham Hotel Thursday, at
$50 pm. His program will include
compositions by Torelli, Bach, Schu-
bert, Brahms, Erich Wolff, Richard
Strauss, Ronald, Kenneth Smith,
Brahe, Charles Coates, Foster, Golde
and Rummel Accompanied by Reino
Luoma, Mr.. Kennedy will also sing
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

lODAY.
Grace Moore, song recital.
Mariana Sarrica, pianist, assist
ing, Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Fague Springman, baritone,
song recital, Roosevelt Hotel,
$50 pm.
MONDAY.
Emile Baume, pianist; Suz-
anne Sten, mezzo- soprano;
John Seagle, baritone; May
flower Hotel, Ills am.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8:15
pm.
Navy Band, sail loft, Navy
Yard, 2:30 pm.
Washington Music Teachers
Association, Oscar Seagle,
guest, washington College of
Music, $50 pm.
TUESDAY.
"The Avon Sings in England
Florence Howard, speaker,
Washington Club, II am.
Harlan Randall, baritone,
Evelyn Randall, soprano; Arts
Club, $50 pm.
Army Band, Army Band
Auditorium, 2:30 pm.
Washington Civic Orchestra,
DR.. Kurt HetZel, conductor,
Central High School, 8:15 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8:15
pm.
"Ataloa," Chickasaw Indian
contralto, mission work benefit
recital, chapel Covenant-First
Church, BIS pm.
THURSDAY.
Steven Kennedy, baritone,
song recital, Shoreham Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
Everett Stevens, piano recital,
Pierce Hall, evening.
Navy Band, sail loft, Navy
Yard, 1890 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2::30 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Felian Garzia, pianist; Helen
Turley, contralto, Barker Hall,
1880 am.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, Army Band
Auditorium, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Sinon's Bach Series

DR.. Heinrich Simon, in further
continuing his lectures at the Wash
ington College of Music, will deliver
a series of talks on "Bach's Per-
sonality as Key to His Music" on
each Monday evening during Feb
ruary at $3.50 O'Clock. The lectures
will be musically illustrated and will
cover: "Bach's Religious Credo,"
Bach, the Teacher, and His Con-
trapuntal Skill" Bach Influenced
by Foreign Music" and Bach, Com
poser Of the Passions Dramatist."
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Everett Stevens
Gives Piano Recital

Everett Stevens, Washington COM
poser pianist, will give his annual
solo recital on Thursday evening at
Pierce Hall. He has just returned
from the South, where he gave a
series of concerts with great sue
cess. He was last heard here in
October, when he gave a joint re-
cital with Jean Westbrook, violin
ist, and has played here many times
in the past in solo recital and as
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra. His "Sonatina for Violin
and Piano" was performed in Balti-
more last December by Frank Git
telson. Tickets for the concert may
be obtained by telephoning Pierce
| Hall for reservations.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Indian in Concert

Mrs. Wilson Compton heads the
committee from the Society of the
Covenant to sponsor a benefit con-
cert by "Ataloa," Chickasaw Indian
contralto, to be given Wednesday
evening in the chapel of the Gov
enant-First Church at 8:15.
"Ataloa" has won international
recognition as an interpreter of the
art and music Of the American In
dian. Adding to the interest and
charm Of her entertainment are the
distinctive costumes Of many tribes.
The concert Is for the benefit Of the
mission work Of the society.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Songs at Arts Club

Harlan Randall, baritone. and
Evelyn Randall, soprano, will give
a joint recital at the Arts Club on
Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
gram will include: "Eri Tu Che
Macchiavi" ("The Masked Ball")
Verdi; "Un Bel Di Vedremo"
MADAME Butterfy"), Puccini; !;
"Nocturne," Curran; "The Last
Leaf" Homer, and Negro spirituals.
Mr.. Randall, baritone pupil OF the
late Herbert Witherspoon, is di-
rector ON music at the Maryland
University. Evelyn Randall is teacher
Of voice.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Singer at Hotel

Fague Springman, young Ameri-
can baritone, will give the program
for the Sunday night musicale at
the Roosevelt Hotel tonight at $50.
Mr.. Springman is the vocal In
structor at the National Park Col
lege at Forest Glen, Md. He has
been heard in concert, church and
radio performances In Washington
and New York.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

vision Fugitive" from Massenet's
"Herodiade."
Mr.. Kennedy made his debut in
Naples in LA Traviata." After
touring Italy, Holland, Switzerland
and other European centers, he re-
turned to the United States, where
he has appeared on the radio, in
concert and as soloist with SYM
phony orchestras from the East to
the Pacific Coast and Northwestern
Canada. At his latest New York
recital in Town Hall the press
unanimously praised his fine voice.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Nine. Lillian Albert Shklar, con-
tralto and newcomer to Washing
ton, appeared in q group Of songs
at the donor banquet of Pioneer
Women's organization for Pales-
tine, at the Shoreham Hotel, last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Belo the popular musical STAR Grace Moore ho M gve
recital this afternoon In Constitution Hail. At right
Seage baritone and beloo Suzanne Stem, Soprano 1uho D
appear together h Emile Baune pianist morning
at the Mayfouer HOTEL
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Recital by Grace Moore
Is Today's Music Event
Her Only Appearance of
Season Here; Lily Pons
Coming in February
Coming in February

musical
Constitution afternoon
OPERA
Dorothy Hodgkn will be Miss
recital
Assisted by Mariana sarrica pianist and
Evening star., 1940-01-28
San Carlo Opera Company
Praised for Repertoire
Reliance on Standard Works
Declared Real Treat for
Lovers of Good Music
By Alice Eversman.

The very successful visit Of the San Carlo Opera Co. last
vded real treat opportunity
that formed the bwark
scornu
Evening star., 1940-01-28

lowing program:
al Est Doux. II Est Bon"
(from 'HerodiadeO ------Massenet
II.
la Mort des Amants" Debussy
louvre ton Occur Bizet
valse (nrst time) Medtner
"Toi Seul' Tschaikowsky
NTERMIss1oN.
III
Sonata in A Major" scarlatti
"Un Sospiro" Liszt
ruins Of Athens"
Beethoven -Rubinstein
Miss Sarrica.
~
"Rispetto' (ouando IL vidD
Woh-Ferrari
"Canto Andaluz" Min
"Seeuidilla" French words by
Theophile Gautier De Falla
"
Christmas Carol G5th century,.
Arnold Bax
Spring Voices dedicated to
Miss Moore) Roger Quilter
"A Song for Lovers" Deems Taylor
THE Lords Prayer"
Evening star., 1940-01-28

HIUtII nay WdIUIlt
Seats for Miss Moore's recital this
afternoon at Constitution Hall may
be obtained at the Constitution Hall
box Office after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The box Office will remain open
until after the start of the per-
formance.
Another musical event of the first
Importance is announced by Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

JUNE: It's so simple even statesman can understand
it. We all need little of special kind of food called
bulk" to help us keep REGULAR You probably don't
get enough in your diet If so we'll get at the cause of
the trouble by having kELLocGs ALL BRAN for break
fast Eat it regularly and drink plenty of water
SENATOR: Good logic, June! And blamed if ALL-BRAN
doesn't taste good too Pass the cream
Evening star., 1940-02-04

eostern High School erod-
uotes one Of its largest mid
yeor closes. Art work OF
the students themselves is
Displayed on the "mortor-
board" graduation hots held
by mony Of the Gloss.
Rideout Photos.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

1-Seott's Emulsion has al the val
ues Of cod liver oil and is four times
more easily digested.
2-Easliy disssssd-The exclusive
method of emulsifying the oil per-
mits digestion to start in the stom-
ach, whereas digestion of plain cod
liver oil does not begin until the oil
Evening star., 1940-02-04

JUNE: Oh, Dad. you shouldn't have done it! It's too
much for just little idea about what you should
for breakfast
SENATOR: june little ideas have changed the fate of
men and nations! Why, I'm practically new man since
took your advice about KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN and
joined the regulars
Evening star., 1940-02-04

passes into the intestines.
3-Essy 70 take-Scott's Emulsion
has q pleasant taste. Easy to take
and retain by children and adults.
enemleslHScott Emulsion is
an economical way to obtain theVita-
minis A and D 80 necessary to strong
bones and sound teeth.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

HtiP HIM BUILD GOOD TH Mo1Hn Give him cod liver oil Many
doctors claim that nothing takes aiding children develop
strong bones and sound teeth Cod liver oil also excellent
for helping people after illness And
BETTER WAY TO GIVE LIVER OIL SCOTS EMULSION!
Evening star., 1940-02-04

The minute opened Modess pad.
knew why it's softer to begin with. It's
made of downy auff-not bit like layer
type napkins. And Nodes stays softer
because Moisture Zoning" acts to direct
moisture inside the pad, keeping sides dry
and comfortable longer than ever before!
Evening star., 1940-02-04
SCOTS EMULSION

Mind the baby-pck up house-do the marketing!
Believe me, life picnic certain days! used
to chafe so badly every step torture Then dis
covered Miracle Nodes The softer napkin with that
wonderful new feature Moisture Zoning " And glory,
what difference!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Speed Demons Can Sing
Their Way to Heaven

Recently an editorial was pub
hshed in the Tamarack advocating
the better enforcement of traffic
laws in our school corridors and as
semblies. Perhaps this article which
applies to highway speed-demons
and law violators, could also apply
to student speeders and hit-and-
run-drivers, for there's no telling
to what extent the wrath of inno-
cent victims will carry them, When
their precious property is scattered
by careless pedestrians, they might
even contemplate murder. At any
rate, here's an item we saw in the
newspaper, that you might think
about as you 60 buzzing down the
halls.
In his sermon one Sunday, a
Colorado minister suggested several
hymns to be sung as the automo-
bile whizzes down the highway and
the speedometer reaches ever up
ward. AT rs miles per hour. I'm
But a Stranger Here, Heaven is My
Home was suggested; at As miles
per hour, Nearer My God To Thee
at S. miles, I'm Nearing the Port
and Will Soon Be at Home, at 65
miles, When The Roll is Called Up
Yonder I'll Be There; and at IS
miles. Lord, I'm Coming Home'!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04

in the court house to the number
of blades of grass on your lawns.
Those Hunter girls like bandanas,
it seems. What June takes off, Daisy
puts on.
The juniors held many long, few
erish meetings all last week to de-
eide date for their prom. 1t seems
that there was something wrong
with every date that they chose.
They have finally picked, for GER
tain, this time, May IT, as the date
for the junior prom. Anyone who
would like them to change the date
should don his best suit of armor
and approach one of the Juniors to
voice his complaint We also sug-
gest that you carry several guns,
just in case the student gets violent
The Tamarack wishes to announce
that it will have all the "lowdown"
on the doings of the freshmen, be-
cause they have new correspond
ent (secret) in the freshman class.
She announces that she will report
all the news and inside gossip on
the frosh. Remember, frosh, you
never know when she's listening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
This Picture Will
Make You Laugh, Cry

When picture possesses the
qualities which make you want to
laugh, cry, thrill to its romance,
it must be good. Remember the
night" at the Kootenai Theatre
Sunday and Monday, is just such a
picture.
Barbara Stanwyck and Fred Mac
Murray as the leads in the cast are
by no means commonplace in their
performances. Willard Robertson
turns in an attorney bit at the
opening which is something you will
be remembering for years, and
when Sterling Holloway sings Per
feet Day" on Christmas Eve in an
Indian farm house there's sure to
be a heart-throb.
This is story about a girl who
stole jewels as business and hearts
as hobby, down-to-earth yarn
about ordinary people. Hal Kemp
and his orchestra add musical mo-
ments in Paramount Short Sub
ject.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Victims of Attractive
Promises

A warning has just been received
from one of our state colleges to
students considering schools that
employ unethical practices to secure
enrollments. Many students will be
approached during the next few
months and under the stress of the
moment may sign contracts or lay
themselves open for some obligav
tons for which they may wish, af-
forwards, to be relieved.
We would suggest that no con-
tracts to any school be signed until
the school has been thoroughly in
vestigated Secure opinions and
ratings from a half dozen reliable
sources before signing contract.
Secondly. make no advance pay
ments. Any institution in Montana
will admit the students on regular
registration days without advanced
payments. Most reliable schools,
confident in their own product and
ability, will not hesitate to offer a
reasonable refund to dissatisfied
students, knowing that their work
is of such nature that few stu
dents will be dissatisfied.
Study carefully the schools under
consideration. Pick a recognized,
outstanding school The smaller
schools too often do not offer COM
prehensive programs and generally
are not as we'll recognized.
CARL CRANE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
One Writes Who Lived
Here Many Years Ago

CASTOR, Ore, March 10, 1910
Editor Western News
Libby, Montana
Dear Sir.
| have been taking your paper
for some time, and find it to be a
newsy and progressive publication.
/ first came to Libby in the spring
OF 1892 1t was then a struggling
hamlet with one business street
(First). / made it my home up
until 1919. over ~ years, when /
moved to Spokane, Wash. From
there | came to CASTOR, Ore, some
ID years ago.
Naturally have always been in
terested in Libby's growth. But as
l scan the pages of your paper I
find the names of but an occasion
al odd Timer" Some have moved,
many have crossed the Great Di-
vide" and I seem to be reading a
strange paper in a strange land. 1t
makes me feel lonely and I long
for your beautiful little city on the
banks of the kootenai, in the sha-
dow of the Cabinets. But, although
! am now 50 years of age, | hope yet
to be able to make trip to Libby,
to shake the hands of the old timers
who are left, and see with my own
eyes the Improvements you have
evidently made.
Wishing you and all your readers
continued success and prosperity,
| am
Yours truly, "
DON E. SCHANCK.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles w. Richards, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an order of the above
entitled court, made herein Octo-
Der 10, 1899, the undersigned, as
administrator of the estate of
Charles w. Richards, deceased, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by
the court, the following real and
personal property in Lincoln Coun-
ty, Montana:
WhSWN, WhSEANWA and lots
5 and 8, all in Sec. 36, T. 81 N, R. 81
W., M. P. M.
NEA Sec. "a, T. 81 N, R. 80 W..
M. P. M.
Lots Is, Is, II, Is, 10 and 20, in
block 8 of the original townsite of
Libby.
Lots 6, Z, II and 18, in block 10
of the original TOWNSHIP of Libby
Orchards hotel property.
All hotel furniture and fixtures
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Tamarack Tidbits

Students! Have you got your
spring order of woodticks in yet?
If you have and are as fortunate
as to have a few extra, why not
give a few to charity. Kathryn
Neils and Jack Daggett have set up
a business and SO far they only
have one little tick. This is 'Vir-
ginia," their start to future bus
mess.
It seems that some generous little
boy is patiently waiting to read the
Tamarack to see If Bernice Madi-
sons name is in the birthday cal
endar It seems that he wants to
get her some oil for her shoes. He
keeps thinking mice are coming into
the assembly all the time.
The music group is quite excited
about going to Spokane and espe-
cially about singing over the radio.
Each one is planning to sing louder
than the other SO that their mamas
and papas can hear their Junior
and Sister sing above the entire
group.
You can't imagine the disappoint-
ment that Josie got when Mr.. KEN
per told his music group to 60 easy
on the baggage when they 60 to
Spokane. She had her trunk, air
plane luggage, and overnight bag all
packed and was hunting for some
thing to carry her clothes in.
A POEM.
Virginia was little woodtick
That belonged to Jack and Kate,
And when the poor thing sat on a
stick
They turned her into fishing bait.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
in and of the Richards hotel in

in and of the Richards hotel in
Libby.
The sale will be made on or after
the 9th day of April, 1910, and Of
fers or bids, which. must be in writ
ing, will be received at the law Of
flee of Thomas d. Long in Libby
Montana.
The sale of the real property will
be for cash, 20 per cent at time Of
acceptance of bid and balance upon
confirmation of sale by the court,
or upon credit, 30 per cent cash at
time of acceptance of bid, is per
cent additional at time Of confirna-
ton of sale, and balance within one
year.
The sale of the personal property
will be for cash only, 20 per cent
at time of acceptance of bid, bal
ance upon confirmation OF sale or
delivery Of the property.
Dated March 10, 1910.
THOMAS D. LONG,
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles w. Richards, Deceased.
mr2l-ap4-Bt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04

tween Icln 2haTp williams and
James K. Vardaman. When the
brilliant Wi1l11n1s spoke vxrdaman
would walk opt into the oloakToom.
But nov nj is etod Aun1r and
good fp&ling. In f&ct, 4 one ex-
cep<s ff1e bitterness Of seine lot the
unpurged senators, notably Ellison
d. Cotton Ed Smith and AilRfd
e. Tydines, against the President,
there II ! surprising lack at hos
tility 30 far assperscAalities aTe con-
cerned.
The Harrison-Bilbo feud was per-
haps the bitterest in the senate and
the bitterest since that between
the other two Mississippi senator's
OF World war days, Williams and
Vardaman. Close behind 1t, how
ever. was the hatred, political and
personal. between the boy Sena-
tor" Rush D. Holt, and his col
league. Matthew M. Nicely, OF West
Virginia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
ttudents See
lofe Movies

On Monday, frum 1890 to 1I:15,
fgo films were shown to both Sec
pms OF the biology class and the
nA<Al scienee class In the new
central auditorium The first pic
IRE was on the development OF
y embryo in bird and the Sec
ed was on the rabbit as an ex-
{nnple Of the embryo development.
lmer Martin and Pat Barrett were
III charge OF the machine.
Inst week we stated that Gordon
Ferguson had operated the movie
machine. The names OF the opera
tors should have been Pat Barrett
and Thomas Huchala- Sorry, boys.