davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Mindyou-it thepersOnal recipe ofOur Family and ve'ue been
 distillias for 50 odd years!
 If there's one time when this extra tasty Farnly's Recipe of ours fits in with everything just perfect, it's Thanksgiving Day. ] know a lot of families would as lief have a hamburg steak instead of roast turkey as to have highballs made out of any whiskey except The Wilken Family Whiskey.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
LA GACETA


"naZ1.
f. sjemplo aleman 10 ha imi-
tao Queipo. ex general con po-
s1S. ANGLO y agr;o, convertiao
va en- vinagre sedicioso: La
ilustre familia de Qreipo de
Llano - dice la "Hoja Official
de los Lunes." hablando de una
corrida de toros celebrada re-
cientemente en- Sevilla-y unos
iefes de la marina alemana,
preSidierOn ell espectaculo."
FL espectaculo ofrecido por
la familia del ex-general no pu-
do ser tan brillante como ell que
ofreciera a ST. vista Almeria.
Todos Sc desvivieron, sin EN- :
barge. para hacer dichoSa la es-
tancia de los Nicialss germa-
nos.
"Ncta simpatica del festejo
a beneficio del Ejercito de Es-
Dana, fue ell momeRto en- que en-
ell palco de la Msestranza fue-
ron servidas unas copas del a.
montiilado Macharnuds Jandi-
ila, de la Casa Pedro Domecq,
de Jerez de la Frontera, para
cayo efecto lego de aquella po-
blaci6n Una representation del
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
a patria otro producto me

iur: Ell vino. Bebiendo Sc Nega
nronto a las regiones e,areas.
81 vino, por 10 pronto, sc Sube
I la cabeza. Els ell primer esca-
on. Quien 10 5ebe, pisa un STE
% vacilante Y 40 lie areda otro
agarradero que ell cielo firme,
FL firmamerto. TODD da vueltas
en- torno a la des aHecida con-
ciencia. Este fen6meno de re-
pen.ina rotaci6n-causado por
traumatismo alcohGlico o no.,
as que ha sabido anrcvechar Ell
fascismo para instalar5e en- los
preblos que habian perdido ell
equilibrio polftico Y sentiment
tai. Dijo que ~aquellos giros ver-
tiginosos representation la mar
cha del tempo, que habla llega-
do la bora de superar una fall
seada tradici6n imperial. Alois
Hitler, ~hermanastro del "fuhr-
err, instala una cerveceria en-
Berlin. Solo Sc despachara en-
ella cerveza rubia. aria, dorado
y espumosa Con espuma, con
mucha espuma, con toda la es-
puma que toleren los engana :
dos clientes de la cerveceria
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

anadero del Impsrio. Imperio
in miga, falto de peso, sin le-
adura que lie haga sEbir hasa
la aAhslada gloria. Para axa-
Oar en- 10 possible esta imposi-
lie ascension imperial, ahi est&
Queipe. Don Gonzalo, mas avi-
sado o mas achiSpade, lie da a
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

inv6lucran en- America, con
la liberaci6n de Puerto REQ in
corporaHdoSs a 81 permanente-
meate al eeneierto de los pue-
bios iatiAo-amerisanos; Y cen
ell triunfo de la causa que Pres
tss representa-, el anhslo de
emancipation social y politiSa
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

de ias maSas de {sdo l Cont
nente.
EstamoS en- ell deber irelEli-
bic de TRAFALGAR incansa 'sm.n-
tie haxta legrsr la libSytsi je
estes dos luchadsTe5. en- q,i2-
nsS sa simpoliza Ia oausa de
SaS dos pushSS.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

La Maruja Cigar Co.
La Palma Cigar Factory
La Rosa de Tampa Cigar Facto
Ramon Mascunana Lluy
Joseph NJ. LObo
Lopez. Alvarez & Co.
Lacas Cigar Company
M. 4 J. G. Cigar Co.
c. Menenaez Cigar Factory
n. Montoto & son
Mariana Morales. Jr.
Morgan Cigar Company. Inc.
Vicente Nieto & Bros.
O'Halloran q Garcia
Palms de- Tampa Cigar Co.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

lose Patino
Adarceiino Perev q Co, Inc.
Pedro Perez
Pureza Cigar Factory
Queipo d Company
A. Ramirez e. Go.
z. Regensburg & Sens, Inc.
!. W Roberts a. Son, inc.
Salvador Rodriguez, inc.
Rodriguez, Sanchez y Ca.
Arcadio R6sas
Waldo Saias Cigar Factory
A. Santaella q Co, inc.
Seminole Cigar Go.
Serrano Brothers, Inc.
Sistina Cigar Factory
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
PANADERO FRANCO Y
QUEIPO

Ell Imperio q pan y vino. IF.
e., de Ssvilla, lama la eeAsig-
ma. La consigna ss esta Fran
co da Ell pan a la ~patria." 81
'caudillo" SO ha convertible en-
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Jose r. Avalo
b. b. Cigar Company
Berriman Brothers. Inc.
RodoIph Biease Cigar Factory
Big Four Cigar Company. Ine.a
Biliiken Cigar Factory
d. BustAio q Co.
Manuel Cabrera Cigar Co.
Canalejo d Son
Francisco Capitano D Co.
Castro @ Perez
Cohaila Special Cigar Factory
Corral, Wodiska y Ca, Inc.
Cuesta, Rey q Co., Inc.
DeIgado's Famous Cigar Factoxy
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Raul Garcia y Ca.
v. c. Gonzalez Co.
Eugene z. Goss
Gradiax, Annis q Co. Inc.
v. Guerra Diaz q Co. Inc.
GraneII q Torano Cigar Co.
Garcia 4 Vega
e. L. HenriGuez & sons Chg. Rae.
Oscar Hernandcz
Hero Cigar Company
Frank Kratochvii
La Esperanza Cigar Co.
La Fleridana Cigarette Factory
Ia Integridad Cigar Co., Inc.
La Lava Cigar Factory
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Jose Diax
Vlctor M. DiA&
n Recourse Cigar Co.
Jose Esealante q Co., Inc.
The Famous Cigar Factory
Q. Fernandez D Company
q. Fernandez d Co.
Flor de Tampa Cigar Co.
Flor de vaidea q Peniches
Frater1la, Cigar Co.
Francisco Gaivan
Gandelfo Cigar Co.
2. Garcia q Bros, Inc.
Miguel C. Garcia
Perfeets Garcia q Bros.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

CuandO listed manda un caj6n de ia
bacOs e~labOradOs en- Tampa, como re-
gallo de Navidad, a uno de suls ami
COS, ayuda valiOsamente de esta ma
Rera a nuestra ciudad!
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
alto personal de la Casa. Sc des

,.orcharon numenosas botellaS,
siendo muy elogiado este pa
tri6tico actO de la Casa Do
mecq, V Sc brndo porque la Cru
zada espahola termine en- fecha
.6xima Su geSta immortal"
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

kiav-A-Ta,npa
Tasnpa Nuggets
Taara Straights
A O b Cigar Company, Inc.
Alvarez. Mendez q Co.
Ramir = Alvarez
Ahsarez g. Rogers
A Ano o Company
The Antonio Co, Inc.
Val N. Antuono
Arrange y Arrange Inc.
Jose Amnge q Co, Inc.
lesnidas Arrange y Ca, Inc.
Asasr Cigar Company
AHrera Cigar Company
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Salvatore SIot0
Suarcz Company
ifig MO saarez
Sullivan Cigar Co.
Tamargo Cigar Go.
Tampa Cigar Company
Tampa Daily Cigar Ca,
Tampa Havana Industrial Co.
Tampa Tiger Cigar Co,
Tampa Vana Cigar Co.
Star Thompson T0b. Co., Inc.
feopold0 Toribio
T0scaninl Cigar Co.
Andrea Vaienti
Vidal Char Company
yiiIazon A Company
Louis NJ. Weller
q. VI. Whitman. Manufactures
Evening star., 1937-02-02

"Of course knew about this house,
but I didn't know it was ,Inoccupied
and I don't know it now" replied
Reddy.
Peter grinned. "It Isn't I'm oc-
cupying it." said he.
You and who else?" asked Reddy.
At that a sudden thought filled
Peter with dismay. 1t was long time
since he had visited this old house In
the ground. Could it be possible that
some one else had moved in? Reddy
was grinning now. Why? Peter be-
gan to feel uneasy.
Nobody else" replied Peter to Red
dy's question, but he didn't feel as GER
tain as he tried to make his voice
sound. His uneasiness increased.
Listen" said Reddy. 1T seems to
me I heard some one"
Peter had heard. too. That sound
had come from behind him. 1t had
come from down below. from the big
comfortable room at the end Of the
hall. Peters heart thumped as he lis
tened for a repetition Of that sound.
For two or three minutes all was still
and Peter was beginning to think that
he had imagined that sound. Then
he heard 1t again. and this time there
could be no doubt about 1t. 1t was
q voice. It was a Querulous voice.
Peter knew that voice. It was the
voice Of Jimmy Skunk.
Then Peter heard another voice. It
was Just as querulous as Jimmy
Sklnk's voice. A third voice joined
in. Peter knew then that Jimmy and
several Of his grown children were oc-
cupying this house. It would have
been bad enough to have discovered
them asleep there. but they were not
asleep. They were scolding one an
other. Any minute one Of them might
take It into his head to come up for
a look outside. Peter realized that he
was trapped. Yes. sir; he was trapped.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
By NJ. Il. Tapp.

who accompanied her, seemed to take
no notice Of the tears which silently
streamed down the cheeks of the
lonely child. But little Olan wanted
no sympathy-her only concern was
when she would again see her father.
| X
THE new life in the mission school
proved to be very delightful.
Little Olan, her mind sharpened by
the teachings of her father, quickly
picked up the strange English Ian
guage which was spoken at the mis-
sion. In four months she learned
to read fairly we'll. The American
woman in charge Of the settlement
adopted Olan as her especial charge.
Yet Olan still longed for her absent
father. The doll he had given her
was her constant companion.
One eventful day the head lady or
as Olan would have said, the num-
Der one woman, called little Olan into
her study. She seated her in a COM
Portable chair before speaking. Then
she said, very clearly, your father
will not come for you. Olan." Olan
raised her brows questioningly. A
dread thought crossed her mind.
Has he gone to our ancestors?"
she queried sharply.
I'm afraid he has, my dear child.
The Japanese ships fired upon a
troop of Chinese soldiers, and your
father fell among those who will
never rise again. You will stay with
us, unless you have other relatives
to call for you"
Olan choked back sob. There
are none," she assured the head lady,
and left the room, to burst into tears
in her tiny room. The doll she had
been given as final gift was pressed
closely to her heart, as though through
contact with it she would evoke
the presence Of the beloved parent
who had given it to her. and whom
she would never see again until she
too was gathered with her ancestors.
! X X
A ND thus it was while several moons
waxed and waned over the rice
paddles to the west of the mission.
Little Olan, never a communicative
or forward child, withdrew even
further still into the fastness of her
own thoughts. Her inseparable COM
panion was the doll which had be-
come a symbol to her. and in her
secret mind, the thought uppermost
was hatred Of the japanese from the
north who had so ruthlessly slain her
loved parent.
In the thin sunlight Of an early
morning. the teachers and pupils Of
the mission school were awakened
by a screaming of most terrifying
sort. Half wakened. they rushed
to the door Of little Olan's small room.
whence isued the screams Olan stood
quivering by the side Of her bed. On
the floor were scattered the frag-
ments Of her loved doll, shattered into
hundred pieces.
The head lady, STOPPING to pick
up the remains Of the toy, stood up
with a portion Of the head in her
hand. The wig had been removed.
and stamped in red ink upon the
head she read the legend, Made in
Japan"
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-02

EDDY FOX sat in the moon
light, Just in front of hole In
the ground in the Old Or
i Y chard, and Reddy was grim
ming. He didn't look in the least like
one who had just been disappointed.
Yet only a moment before Peter Rab-
bits long hind feet had disappeared
in that hole, which was an old aban-
doned house of Johnny Chuck's.
Johnny had given up using it two sea-
sons before.
Peter was chuckling when he dived
into that hole. He didn't go far down,
It was big enough for him to turn
around in. and he couldn't resist the
temptation to go back near enough
to the entrance to look out. He want
ed to tease Reddy a little. He knew
that Reddy couldn't possibly dig down
after him, because the ground at the
entrance was frozen as hard as rock.
AS Peters face appeared IN the
doorway Reddy Fox stopped grinning.
Instead he tried to look upset and
angry.
Thought you had me this time.
didn't you?" Peter taunted.
And you think you're smart, don't
you?" Reddy retorted.
Smart enough to fool YOU" replied
Peter promptly. Did you think l
would be silly enough to get 50 FAR
away from the Old Stonewall unless I
Evening star., 1937-02-02
SHORT STORY
FINAL GIFT

daughter" he said,
1T have lit Joss
sticks before the
figures Of our
household gods for
your safe return
and mine. Remem-
ber the things in
which I have in
structed you we'll.
I will see you as
soon as the gods
permit"
He said nothing
more, but pressed
into her hands, a
bundle, which upon
unwrapping proved
to be a small man.
nikin, or doll. Little
Olan, with tears
in her eyes, pressed
it to her heart as
she watched the
miles flying by on
the way to Nam
king and a new
1ifo uar NJIrSp
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Behind and below him were those
skunks, and waiting outside was
Reddy Fox.
1t came to Peter then that Reddy
had known all the time that Jimmy
Skunk and his children were in that
old house. That was why Reddy had
grinned. How Peter did hope those
Skunks would 60 to sleep again. If
they would just stay where they were
he could remain where he was until
Reddy should become tired Of watch
ing and 60 away. But they were not
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

TWIZZLER DAVIDSON tells us
= about very eccentric and very
wealthy old gentleman who came to
the conclusion that he did not have
many more years to live and in pom
dering the problem Of his will he de-
vised a number Of tests, psychological
and practical. to give to his pros
pective heirs to determine their fitness,
in his opinion, to handle money. He
called In one nephew of whom he was
fond and gave him test which he
termed one for mental alertness and
coordination Of various factors. Here
it is: Arrange 10 coins in a row. BY
moving one coin at time, jumping
over two coins. each time, on top of
another coin, leave two coins in each
pile This should be done In five
moves.
tSes Answer ON Page B-12)
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-02
New Type Film Devised.

Films in three dimensions are pro-
duced in Germany by q new process
regarded as a success by experts. T.
P. Etbauer, the inventor. discards the
double picture principle hitherto en-
ployed TO obtain stereoscopic effects
and obtains depths by the use Of
e-picture process. His method calls
for e fan screen; this is two mir
rors inclined to each other at an
angle Of Is degrees.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

going to sleep. They were beginning to
quarrel.
You may as well come out now as
to wait to be driven out" called
Reddy Fox. you're trapped this time,
Peter Rabbit"
Peter had to admit to himself that
he was. However, he didn't admit 1t
to Reddy.
tCopyright, 1879
Frances exports Of cigarette paper
are increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

tel. as was usual in China. he had
adored her until the day Of her death
Now that love was transferred to little
Olan as the only tie that bound Ling
to his wife's memory.
SO in the evenings, Ling would
come home to the small but we'll
kept home in Chapel, northwest OF
the city, and very gravely, as was
his custom. discourse with little Olan'
He would tell her of the many wonders
OF the unknown world outside China,
instruct her in the arts of being
Vell-bred Chinese maiden, as be-
fitted the strain OF Manchu blood
which pulsed through her veins.
Olan, sitting under the fragrant
oleander and lemon trees fringlng
the small pool in the court. absorbed
this knowledge gratefully. Her father
was her world. Once she had taken
a sudden business trip with him into
the cold fastness Of Mongolia, riding
upon the NANCY. indefatigable camels
and the wry Mongolian ponies. At
night, as they lay in their fur robes
upon the k'ang of native hut. Ling
would reach for her hand and hold
1t until she dropped of to sleep. I'm
usual, but Ling was repaid with a
f1lial devotion that would be hard to
duplicate in the entire % provinces.
AND then one evening after their
meal of boiled duck and rice,
Ling led his daughter into the court
by her small hand and bade her pay
close attention to his words. Olan
listened closely.
Ling stared into nothingness fol
4 short while, his hand tucked into
the sleeves Of the mandarin robe he
wore. Then he spoke. Little daugh-
ter of the house" he said. tomorrow
you go to Marking, to the mission
school Of the white men from across
the sea-"
Olan thought for a moment. But
that would mean leaving you, my
IdLIl6I. 11cE UIdIA OIO"o, o41oA pay
defined against the olive Of her fore
head, creased themselves in concern
MY child" said Ling. you are
Of sufficient age to consider affairs
The soldiers from Japan have come
in several of their ships up the
Yangtze Kiang and have fired upon
Chinese ships. So think that you
will be safer In Marking, at the mis-
sion school"
And where will you be. my dear
father?" solicited Olan. In her mind
was burgeoning distaste for the
thought Of leaving, for even a short
period. the father who meant all to
her.
II AM afraid, my daughter. that
I shall be called to serve in the
army in the north, near the mouth
OF the Hwang Po in Peiping. But
you shall be well taken care Of, my
bright star"
Little Olan was sad upon the day of
her departure. Her beloved father. as
she prepared to ascend the step into
the strange and terrifying railway
coach, kissed her brow. MY little
Evening star., 1937-02-02
r TITLE OLAN.

= = . 448
daughter Of the
merchant, l. i n g,
vas happy. For
more than four OF
her childish years,
and she was yet
only 7, she had
been not only an
only child but
motherless. Ling,
in the long associ-
alton he had had
as q merchant on
the bustling Bund
In the water-f front
city of Shanghai
with the white
foreigners, had for
saken many Of the
sacred beliefs of
his esteemed fore
fathers.
In q dim sort OF
way, little Olan
knew that instead
OF regarding her
AL aha
Evening star., 1937-02-02

designed for them. It Is black, has
silver buttons and bears a badge Of
service in silver and gold showing .
pelican feeding its young with blood.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The careless and the needless chap
Is very apt himself to trap.
old Mother Nature.

! EDDY FOX sat in the moon
J light, Just in front of a hole In
the ground in the Old Or
\ chard, and Reddy was grim
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Attractive
Popular!
Here's how
Rssgyquords
o9oinst
Cosmetic
Skin -

7OVELY girls everywhere keep skin
IL smooth and clear the Hollywood way.
LUX Toilet Soaps ACTIVE lather sinks
deep into the pores-frees skin Of hidden
dust, dirt, stale cosmetics.
Guard against unattractive Cosmetic
Skin-dullness, tiny blemishes, enlarged
pores-with gentle Lux Toilet Soap. Use
it before you renew makeup, ALWAYS
before you 60 to bed at night. Remember.
out Of 10 screen stars use this soap.
You'll find it worksl
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Bedtime Stories
Peter Is Trapped.

knew Of another refuge close at
hand?"
Exactly" replied Reddy. "Any one
silly enough to leave the safety Of the
dear Old Briar Patch, unless obliged
Evening star., 1937-02-02

TO- would be silly enough to do almost
anything"
That sounded like little Mrs. Peter.
That was the way she talked. Peter
shrugged. We'll. you have found out
that wasn't silly at all. haven't your"
said he. You forgot about this empty
house. or didn't you know it was
here?"
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Tags for Blood Donors.
Members Of the blood TRANSMISSION
service Of wellington, New Zealand,
will be entitled to wear a special blazer
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

BETHESDA, Nd, Oct. 15.-A
beauty contest in which girls in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
between the ages Of IA and 81
years may participate. will be a
major feature of the second an
nual Christmas Lane Celebration
to be sponsored by the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce.
The winner OF the contest, &C
cording to Burrel; H. Marsh, chair
man of the celebration commit
tee, will be titled Miss Bethesda
Chevy Chase, and will rule over
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Beautiful Tresses
Fascinate' Youth

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia 49,
year-old prep school boy told Cap
tain of Detectives John ]. Murphy
he was fascinated" by the beauti-
full tresses of little girls.
He admitted he had shipped a
long golden lock from the head
of Joan Mcbride, 8, after she re-
fused to get into his car. The
youth is Chester Feagley, 10, stu
dent at Brown Preparatory School.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
What! No Golden Birds?

stitution, when she visited Japan
last year.
Mrs. Walcott, knowing Of DR..
Mann's proposed expedition, asked
the prince to keep the bird for her
until he arrived. And then he
turned it down!
The reason? It's a Ito quote the
doctor) phony! In other words
it's a bleached blondel Made
golden - not by nature - but by
peroxide.
And now you know why DR..
Mann won't have a golden pea
cock in his zoo!
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Beauty Contest in Md.

the festivities to be held in con-
nection with the celebration. The
winner will be selected from photo
graphs submitted to the commit
tee in charge, Mr.. Marsh said.
Present plans call for the
Santa Claus Lane" extending
from near Bradley Lane to the
Bank of Bethesda, to be lighted
first during a large parade on
December 3, which will signal the
opening of the Christmas celebra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Therell be no golden peacockS
in DR.. Mann's Zoo!
The good doctor - usually so
avaricious when it comes to pro-
curing animals and birds for his
zoo actually turned down a
chance to acquire a golden pea
cock.
The peacock, one of the show
birds on the estate of a wealthy
japanese prince, had been given
to Mrs. Mary Vaux Walcott, widow
OF DR.. Charles Walcott, former
secretary to the Smithsonian In
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Annapolis Split
On Building Site

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 15.-An'
napolitans are divided in their
preferences between two proposed
sites for the new State office
building.
One group prefers a block OF
land directly back Of the Cover
nor's mansion. The other group
wants the building constructed on
q plot of land in Randall Court.
These preferences were aired at a
mass meeting of citizens called by
Mayor Louis PhippS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Grand Jury Puts
Woman in Charge

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Oct. IS.
Mrs. Sarah B. Leeds, Atlantic City,
only woman selected on the panel
for the october grand jury for
Atlantic county, was chosen fore
man Of that body.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
AUTO DEATHS SOAR

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. IS.
Victim of Pennsylvania's "high-
way horror by automobile
since the first Of the year-soared
today beyond the total of 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
TATA CONCERT IS
WELL RECEIVED
Local Violinist Points to
Debate at Town Hall in
New York

Waterbury's outstanding violinist,
Romeo Tata, gave violin recital
at the Waterbury Women's Club
last night before an audience Of sew
eral hundred persons. Mr.. Tata Is
at the present time connected with
the Yale School Of Music. He has,
this season, played many programs
In various parts of the state. The
proceeds from last nights concert
here are to cover expense for his
debut at Town Hall In New York city,
which he plans very shortly. Mr..
Tata Is q violinist Of the first rank;
showing talent In his early years.
he has now splendid technique and
unlimited feeling. His program
here last night was one that only a
finished artist could master. He
played successfully and impressively
selections from Beethoven, Bach,
Jean Francaix, Bloch, Boulanger
and Saint-Saens.
The Mattatuck Musical Arts So
ciety and many interested local res
idents and musicians promoted Mr..
Tata's recital here last night. He
was accompanied and assisted with
agreeable and musicianly. skill by
Arnold Bullock. The program
opened with Sonata for Piano and
Violin In q Major; the three Inove-
ments, Allegro assai, Tempo di Mem
uetto, and Allegro vivace, all given
a fine performance by both artists.
The Bach number was superbly
given. Mr.. Tata playing, urlaccom-
panied, "Chaconne from Partial In
ID Minor" which was excellently
played, this composition taxing the
skill Of any artist. VI
HIS Prancaix offering was Soria-
tine for piano and violin. BY Ernest
Bloch Mr.. Tata played 7. Nigun":: by
LII Boulanger "Nocturtle" and by
Saint Saens introduction and Rom
do Capriccioso. Throughout Mr. Tata
played with accuracy and precision,
with perfect control Of his i1stru-
ment at all times. 1t was q very
great performance and the artist
was heartily applauded. Several
encores were given, including
prayer" q Kreisler number, and
1.-THE Bee"
Mr.. Tata has studied with eminent
instructors Of violin. His study has
covered a long period Of years. He
has received honor after honor at
home and abroad, and has now
achieved a virtuosity that cannot
help but impress. He has also COM
posed some works OF note that have
added considerable to violin history.
March II Is the scheduled date Tor
his New York recital.