davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

not inconsistent with later and I'LL
innate success. Edison once said,
THE world has heard of my sue
cess in the realm of invention, but
few know of my repeated failures
before success became possibil-
ity.'
1t is inspiring to know that So
called successful men have failed
again and again. We are told that
Jay Gould failed as store-keep-
err, a tanner, and a surveyor, before
he found his bent in a railroad
office. Barnum tried fourteen oc-
equations before he discovered that
he was born Snowman. Josh Bill
ings failed as a farmer and auc-
tioneer before he was hailed as a
writer of humorous literature
John Adams was a fizzle as shoe
maker, but went to the top in pub
lie life. A. T. Stewart was edu-
Gated for The ministry but proved
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

Look Magazine; Mrs. Tom H. John
son. Travel Counselor, AAA, Rapid
CITY. s. D.; Harry Beardsley, Chief
Editorial Writer, Chicago Daily
News.
Harold Rhodenbaugh, Rotograv-
ure Photographer, Louisville Times
and Courier Journal, George
Schultz. National Advertising Di-
rector. Cincinnati Enquirer, K. M.
Patterson. Western Manager, Gin
cinnati Times-Star, c. T. Talbot
Travel Editor, Cleveland News; c.
NJ Wagner, Travel and Sunday Ed
itor. Detroit Times; Dinty Moore,
Great Northern Railway Co., ST.
Paul; A. F. Canwell, News Pho
toerapher, International News Serv-
ice. Spokane; George B. Eden, Far
90: Mrs. Don Fry. Spokane; and
Mrs. Grace kirkpatrick, Feature
Writer. Spokane Chamber of Com
nprcP
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
sxxSsacAscsxs,cxEsssx&sctascxscx
FISHER RIVER

c. E. Gilbertson was at home a
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Fowler we're
in kalispell last Wednesday.
Summer arrived last weekend
bringing beautiful warm sunshiny
weather
Miss Jean Fowler spent the week
end with her parents on the Silver
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Fallas and
children, Mary, Catherine and John
Of Bremerton, Wash, visited Sun
day at the Morris and M. |. Davis
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and
children were here part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter and Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Christie of Libby were Sun
day guests at the H. J. Fowler
home.
A baby boy was born last Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley at the
Wright clinic in Kalispell. Mrs.
Shelley and the baby are getting
along nicely and expect to be home
soon.
Lowell Davis is in Roman this
week visiting at the home of his
brother. Penrod.
ut Pays to Advertise is as true
today as it ever was. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
Time to Cur Expenditures

WpA headquarters this that the WPA
would be cut 80 cent COM
pared with quota This 5000 will be
payroll for the months TINS same re-
is being throughout the nation
huge expenditures federal of the past ~
wears were of unemployment The
discontinued If when conditions
turned able to obtain employment
apparently There demand for skilled
jobs than there TO I'LL them
chiefly skilled labor removing thousands OF
labor with the result that there should
unsked Consequently the time has arrived
when policy providing because OF
ployment high time that this Pc
been little inclination by the national admin
to huge federal expenditures.
The announcement will
included in that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
Not Even q "Scrop of Poper"

dependence piedgeo
of Germany beyond human comprehension
repeatedly solemn pledge has not the slight
of attack Russia
friendship and aggression was
Sunday without decara
Hitler hurled his powerful
military machine against Russia along zooo ne
gain pledge has meant exactly nothing
advantage to strike they struck Win
not the regard for their word given IN honor
governments continue to enter into agreements
with these who nave
brought unmgated horror and suffering onto large
time and the paper and INK neces
worthless documents Everyone with
slightest should know that such documents are wholly
worthless world bandits Their standards are
thoseo bandits and pirates
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

a misfit: then he tried school teach
ing without success. BY accident
he entered mercantile life, and be-
came Americas leading merchant
Great generals have been defeat
ed time and time again. Leading
politicians often suffer crushing de
feats. Writers may struggle for
years without having a single book
accepted Ii is endurance, patience
and morale that count. A mans
character is not determined by the
number of times he fails or falls.
but by the number of times he rises
again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
TroveI Editors
Visit Western Perks

Glacier National Park.-Travel
directors and editors representing
the United States from coast to
coast this week visited the Water
Glacier International Peace
Park and admired its still snowy
peaks, its walled-in lakes, and Its
abundant wildlife.
Members of the sixth annual tour
party sponsored by the Northwest
Tourist Association, they were es-
corted through Glacier National
Park, the United States section of
the international park. by Superin-
tendent D. S. Libbey. Associate
Park Naturalist M. v. Walker,
Chief Ranger George w. Miller, and
Junior Park Naturalist II. E. Bailey
The travel directors and editors
then continued to the Prince OF
Wales Hotel in the Canadian sec
ton. where Superintendent c. K
LeCapelaln of Waterton was their
host.
Included in the party were. Garth
Cate, Resort and Travel Promotion
Manager. New York World Tele
gram. John R. Copeland. Nationa
Advertising Department. Minneapo
lis Star. Mr., and Mrs. Karl c. Cot
ton, Travel and Resort Bureau
Pittsburgh Press; Hugh M. Craig
Secretary, Automobile Club, Min
neapolis. Lee Davis, Assistant Ira
vel Editor, Chicago Herald ane
American, Ed Edstrom, Feature Ed
itor, Louisville Courier-Journal ant
Times; Mrs lone Eden, Create
North Dakota Association Fargo
Nancy Ford, Travel Editor, Chicago
Journal of Commerce; Mrs. Rutf
Harrison, Special Representative
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
sss1.xssss.&scssesescxsx.txE*x
SPLINTERS
BY Ted ArOnson
xxx4sototxxA3t4xsx4.9o43&oxxAx
SI1CCESSFTU FAILURES

Not infrequently newspapers re-
port cases of self-destruction. The
causes commonly given are failing
health and failure in business. One
can readily understand how folks
may become respondent when they
lose their health, but to fail in
some business undertaking is no
reason for giving way to hopeless
dispair, or jumping out of win
dow.
Those who have failed one or
more times in the course of life
time are legion In fact, failure is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
George Pike to Ferd Peterson,
w. D. Lots 3, 4, S, 6, 7 and 8, block
l, Leonard Addition, Libby.
George E. Cody to William Cody,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

w. D. Lot 10, block 7, Third Add
ton. Troy.
Jason Schmaltz to Frank
Schmaliz, w. D. SWASWK, Sec. 10,
Twp. 80 NJ, Rye. 81 w. M. M.
II takes a lot of energy to make
up for bad judgment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

ut Pays to Advertise is as true
today as it ever was. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

European Russia has four great manufacturing indicated
ing patterns this maphose the and
urs Mountains Hitler has practically taken
BASIN which accounted for nearly 20 Industry
lies 90 cent OF the and The
by No believed TO have
Of Soviet industry and equal Of production
annually the Moscow region The U district still far beyond
but rapidly developing industrial which
steel and machinery plants supported by local mineral
Hitler control the Ukrsne and Donets basin would
halt OF Russas heavy industry but the remaining could fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

the natural Of the Moscow U and Caucasian regions The
latter produces OF Soviet petroleum important industrial plants
have been built Maenioea sveo and Kubhev the alter
nate capital the ue near newly developed mineral Still
touched by Nas great munitions uoo machinery and steel plants
in the Moscow
Today Svedov ha, heavy machine plant Hne that Of Essen
Msenioeok has giant automobiles
Cheabins and grain developments
taken and south of the Trials
Brown shaded indicate approximate range Of
and Finnish penetration into Rusie.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Singer and Pianist
In Joint Recital

/ Felicia Rybier. pianist. and FL
wood Gary tenor. will be heard in
/ joint recital tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the Washington Club. Miss Ry-
bier is presenting Mr.. Gary in his
initial concert program. although he
is already we'll known in radio. and
in opera in Baltimore and in Palm
Beach. where he sang with John
Charles Thomas.
In honor of the 80th birthday of
Ignace Paderewski. her famous
countryman, Miss Rybier will open
her program with his Theme Varia-
tionS ct Fugue,' following it with
two Polish dances. by Rozycki A
second group by Miss Rybier will
comprise Brahms Rhapsody in B
Minor" and Chopin's "Nocturne in
F. Major" and Fantasy F Minor" 4"
For her final group. she will offer
Hunting Etude," by List Pa gsnini;
THE Lark" by Glinka- -Balakireff: ::
"The Juggler," by E. Toch, and
'Malaguena," by Lecuons.
Mr.. Gary will sing two groups. the
first comprising: When I Have
Sung My Songs" by Charles: "A
Spirit Flower" by Campbell Upton;
Il Heard Forest Praying" by De
Rose, and Che Gelida Mamma" a"
from LA Boheme," by Puccini. His
second group will include Curran's
Life" Liza Lehmann's "Ah. Moon
of My Delight" from "In a Persian
Garden" and "Vesti Ia Giubba" from
"Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo Arturo
Papalardo will serve as accompanist
for Mr.. Gary.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Composer of Dance

The Washington Dance Associa-
ton will present Norman Lloyd,
composer and authority on music
for the dance, in lecture-demon-
stration this evening at $50, at
the Washington Dance Associa ton
headquarters, 1742 Church street
NV.
Mr.. Lloyd will lecture as well as
demonstrate his points at the piano
Music to be played will include
excerpts from the first ballet,
Ballet Colnique de la, Refine"
Q58D; excerpts from ballets of
Gluck, Rameau, Lully, and music
written for contemporary dance by
Louis Horst, Wallingford Riegger
and Alex North. Mr.. Lloyd will
also play some of his own compost
tions. He will be assisted in the
four-hand pieces by Mrs. Lloyd.
A piano pupil of Robert Braun,
Williams O'Toole and Abby White
side, Mr.. Lloyd studied composition
with Vincent Jones and Aaron
Copeland. Besides writing for con-
temporary dance, Mr.. Lloyd has
taught at Bennington College. Sarah
Lawrence College, New York Uni
versity and Barnard College.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

jazz ldiom, the glorification of fac
tories and railroad trains, and the
other expressions o. this mechanical
age, will be looked upon with the
same indulgence as is now given TO
the romanticiSm of another genera
ton. 1t will furnish another picture
of the times we are living in and
take its place in the accumulation
of material which will eventually
reveal us and our method of living
to those who come after.
Considered in the light of i'm
portant historical documents, if for
no other reason, the music that
is being composed today should
be given serious attention. The
links are being forged between an
old and a new style, between out
worn and fresh ideas. 1t may be
pleasanter to adhere to the great
music, which is so ineXhaustible
in what it has to offer, but at the
same time, what is being written
now should not be overlooked AL
though it is in no way comparable
to the beloved classics from which
we have learned all there is to
know of the depth and range of
music, the modern output has its
place in the scheme of progress.
Special Need Exists.
The world conditions of today
have provided a special reason for
this country to cherish its own
talent. Leadership in other fields
has been forced upon us and found
us competent, and the same may
be true of music. To what extent
the necessity of carrying on in
every department of music will be
ours is not yet clear, but the en-
tire responsibility may rest on our
shoulders We should cultivate a
generous spirit toward our COM
posers and our native talent, CIV
ing them the benefit of our en-
comagement and appreciation.
Particularly should there be a
spirit of willingness to accept young
artists. 1t will not be long before
the majority of the great eXpon-
ents of music will have given up
their public careers and there will
be need Of others to replace them.
Development as a concert artist
does not come quickly, but comes
through the process of concert CIV
ing. This is a school in itself, a
post graduate course after the stu
dio work is finished. Few artists
are so pleased with themselves that
they do not learn from every pub
lie appearance, but if they cannot
have the opportunity to try them
selves, their education must Ian
guish.
There has been a great deal of
talk about encouraging native ar
lists yet when it comes to patro-
nizing a concert by one of them,
the public is reluctant 1t is also
not very much interested in the
American composer and views
askance the inclusion of an Ameri-
can work on symphonic program
1t cannot be expected that these
aspirantS to the laurelS of the older
master musicians will equal them
Immediately, but with the kindly
assistance of the public they may
vet do so. At any rate. we are
building for the future. and if the
foundation is to be solid one. it
must have the cooperation of every
one interested in its structure.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Pianist in Concert
At Wardman Park

Edward Henneberry, young Bos-
ton and Washington pianist, will
give a concert at Wardman Park
Theater Thursday evening at $50
Although this is his first appearance
here as a solo artist. Mr.. Henne-
berry has played in joint recitals at
the Arts Club. the Y. w. C. A, and
the Women's Congressional Club. the
last occasion when he was among
those appearing in a recital given
in honor of Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. This was in April, 1887
The program which Mr.. Henne-
berry will play will consist of Schu-
bert's ''Impromptu A Flat Major,
Beethoven's Sonata Op. So" Cho-
pins "Ballade A Flat Major Op. At,
"Etude Op. 25, No. g." "Etude Op 25
No. T." 'Etude Op. 25, No. H." Pro-
kofieff'S "GaVotte From the Classic
Symphony" Ravels "JeuX d'Eau,
Navarro's Dance of Spain," and
Albeniz' "Triana."
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Washington
Symphony
Musicians Placed
With Composers
On Program

Two Washington musicians and
three Washington composers will be
featured on the next TO last mid
week concert by the National SYM
phony Orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Hans Kinder. on Wednesday
evening at 8:45 o'clock in Constitu-
ton Hall.
SoloiStS will be Howard Mitchell,
brilliant first cellist OF the National
Symphony. and Emerson Meyers,
distinguished pianist Of this city.
The program will include four
American works, TWO of them Wash
ington premieres and three of them
by composers who have lived IN
Washington-the late Bertha am
Shapleigh, the late Edward Potter,
and r. Deane Shure.
Mr.. Mitchell. who will be heard
in Ernest Bloch's "SchelOmo "a
work which once was a part of DR..
Kindler'S repertory during his con-
cert career-haS made several solo
appearances with the National SYM
phony and with the Philadelphia
Orchestra at Robin Hood Dell
Born in the Middle West, he was a
scholarship student at Peabody Con-
serVatory for two and a half years
and at Curtis Institute for five
years. where he was a pupil of Felix
Salmond He has been principal OF
the National Symphony's cello sec
ton since 1888.
Wednesday nights appearance
will be the second with the Ma
tional Symphony for Mr.. Meyers
A graduate of the Peabody Conser-
vatory in Baltimore he has con-
certified extensively in the East and
in addition, is we'll known both as
a teacher and as the author OF
several compositions for the piano.
voice, viola, chorus and orchestra
With the string section of the Ma
tional Symphony. MI Meyers will
play Mozarts Quartet for Piano
ana Strings"
Traffic" by Carl Expert, will be
given its first Washington per-
formance at Wednesdays concert
as will Shapleigh's Mirage Pot
ter will be represented by The
Lotus Eaters and Shure by The
Flax Spinner" The program will
be completed by two excerpts from
Berliozs Symphonic Fantastique -
The Ball" and March to the
Scaffold."
Evening star., 1941-02-23
New Series
Of Concerts
To Be Given
Music at Library
To Cover Period
To April 26

On Saturday the Gertrude Clarke
Whittau Foundation in the Library
of Congress will inaugurate a new
series of concerts in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library. These
concerts. to be given on nine sue
cesSive Saturday afternoons from
March l to April 26, inclusive) are
especially designed for radio. They
will be broadcast over the network
Of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN from to 3:55 o'clock. Each
concert, however, will begin at 2:15
O'Clock, with one composition pre-
ceding the broadcast
This series will feature the Buda-
pest String Quartet Josef Rois-
mann. first violin; Alexander
Schneider, second violin; Boris
Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider,
violoncello). one of the most emf
nent of chamber music organiza-
tlonS. In accordance with the sue
/ ceSstul plan Of last summer. the
| Whittan Foundation has again ar
ranged for the musicians to reside
| in Washington continuously for a
/ period of three months. During this
time they will have the opportunity
OF rehearsing daily in the Library
/ of Congress on the magnificent
Stradivari instruments presented TO
the Library by Mrs. Whittall in 1886
Because of these provisions for re-
! hearsals the instruments will be
heard to best advantage in the Sat-
urday afternoon concerts.
Tickets for the first five concerts
will be available at the symphony
box office in the Homer L. Kit music
store, 1880 G street NV. on and
after tomorrow A service charge
OF 25 cents is placed on each ticket
The first Saturday program is as
follows-Mozart's Quartet in G
Major *. V. 38O." Schubert S
Quartet Movement in C Minor
( fposthumous). Beethoven's Quartet
! in B Flat Major (Op. 1907, D." with the
Grand Fugue (Op. 1887" as finale
Evening star., 1941-02-23
By J. ". Stett

Bar Harry James recording OF
new B. M. I. goodie, "Montevideo.'
is very smooth but without break
for Harry's trumpet. Johnny
Hodges band (another of those
myriad Ellington Units"0 does two
of the Dukes more inspired COM
positions. Day Dreams" Junior
Hop" and you can score two for Mr..
Hodges and his saxophone.
For lovers of jazz with righteous
aspect. Victor releases a brace of
European made discingS featuring
a lyrical muted trumpet piece by
Bill Coleman with guitar decoration
by Django Reinhardt called Cole
mans Blues. the reverse carries a
f1ashy. driving trombone exhibition
by Dicky Wells, leading a quartet,
and this one is titled quizzically
"Dicky Wells Blues" Metronome
Magazines specially organized Met
ronome All-Star Band comprised OF
such luminaries as Count Basic. B.
Goodman. T. Dorsey, J. c. Higgin-
botham. Cottie Williams, H. James,
etc. discs two sides for Victor, "One
O'Clock Jump" "Bugle Call Rag"
1t may have been due to over-great
expectations. but the Interpretation,
while undeniably good, still falls
short of class AA music.
Sweetness preferred: Decca's al
bum of u reissues of Latin Ameri-
cana played by Bert Ambrose and
his superlative Embassy Club band
makes compact, highly musi-
cal addition to any library. Since
Ray Noble dissolved his excellent
London outfit to come to America
some five years ago, Ambrose, en-
ploying somewhat the old Noble
style, has led the stage in England.
In fact. his recordings have been a
match for the very best that
America has had to offer. A few
titles, Don't Play with Fire" Lady
of Madrid" Ali Baba," Argentina"
Cuban Pete"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
POPULAR Music

Perhaps they don't realize it, but
swing fans are in for treat If they
will only break open their penny
banks. put on their soiled saddle
shoes and shag around to the near
est disc emporium to purchase any
or all of the following.
First, there is Artie Shaw, fresh
from moonpitcher role, picking
I'D a pair of tunes from the new
show, The Gay White Way" and
allocating them to his fiddle
spangled orchestra. Both The Ca
lypso" and Beau Night in Hotch-
kiss Corners especially the latter,
appear to have all that is neces-
Sarv for success: Dynamic rhythm,
whistleable tune, catchy lyrics. An
ita Boyer takes care of the vocais
capably, but we still wish artful
Artie would recall sensational Paul
inc Byrne to active service. Mr..
Shaw's miniature group, the Gram
ercy Five. has been active, too, and
has. in fact. just presented the high
mark of its youthful career. DIR.
Livingston I Presumed" and When
the Quail Come Back to San Quen-
tin The latter offers little un-
usual save the title, but DIR. Liv-
ingstone' is a masterpiece in de-
sign and execution. John Guarnieri
proves himself a subtle terror with
his hot harpsichord, Nick Fatool
one of swings truly remarkable
rhythm makers and soloists at the
drums. And Shaw's clarinet, Incl
dentally. has no cobwebs or it.
Successor to his brilliant and pop
ular Anvil Chorus Glenn Millers
Job on Song of the Volga Boat
man." is acquitted by the Miller
band in similar but more finished
style and with surprising gusto.
Whatever good fairy put these past
two musical ideas in the Miller head
must have had an electrically
charged wand. The inimitable Pas
tor voice growls out three additional
triumphs, in order: "Hep-Te
Hootie" (natural foil for Tony,
priceless rearranging of the F. K.
Logan slush, Pale Moon" and
"Paradiddle joe" The latter, writ
ten by John Morris. also features
few insane moments with Morris
at the drums Charlie Barnet's
atmospheric "Phyllysse" is nice in
slow tempo with touches of Elling-
ton At the same time, his Good
-For-Nothing Joe" makes Topping
noise of the same pitch as Man l
Love; the reverse Charleston AL
ley" makes amends, however Louis
Jordan's Tympani Five brings out
that swell jive title. "A Chicken
Amt Nothing But Bird" and beats
it soundly. eight or more to the bar.
Which calls to mind the song of the
termite, Beat Me, Daddy, Ate the
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Review of Recordings

Concerto No. 13 in F ajor" for
organ and orchestra, assisted by
Arthur Fiedlers Sinfonietta. This
work has been surnamed The
Cuckoo and the Nightingale" There
is hardly a composer who was not
tempted. at one time or another. to
initiate in sound either the cuckoo
or the nightingale. or both. One
may wonder why these affects ap-
pear sometimes in works that have
little or nothing TO do with de-
Scription of nature. While Mr..
Biggs is less convincing on disc
than in recital, his reading displays
command of the organ.
The first set of educationa records
for aspiring violinistS and pianists,
intended to assist them in acquir-
ing the art of presentation, has
been issued by Columbia Co.. Alex
ander Cores, violinist, and Sergius
Kagen, pianist, combined in the
violin album. with the latter artist
heard as SololSt in a number Of
short piano pieces which form the
first stages of an artistic develop
ment There are Beethovens six
Easy Variations on a Swiss Song in
F Major" and "Minuets in G and
C Major" Bach's tWo-part In
ventions in F and C Major" Ca
Vote" from &c Major French Suite"
Little Preludes in F Major, C and
G Minor" first movement from Mo-
zart's Sonata in c Major" Bach's
Little Prelude in C Major" finale
from Haydn's Sonata in E Minor"
and "Scherzo' from "Sonatina in G
Major" by Haydn. Mr. Kagen is a
good pianist with a fluent technique.
He presents the selections with
spirit.
There are fewer numbers in the
violin collection. but they are
longer. We find Vivaldi's Con-
certo in A Minor" in its entirety,
Ries' "Perpetuum Mobile Ga
Vote" Lully, and "Rigodon" Ra-
meau. Mr.. Cores plays with taste
and has a pleasing tone While some
of the recordings drop in pitch con-
siderably. on the whole this set
should be welcome to teacher and
student,