davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

intruder win delay the proceeding OF even for
q second time spoil the shot.
The extra fast shutter is not defense against
such invasions OF the field. When working with
a hooded VieW1nder machine one requires q
third eye TO watch the crowd while adjusting
focus and iris. I reached the conclusion that
the particular need of the photographer in the
streets Of Cairo was an intimate knowledge Of
the psychology Of the Egyptian, and that can
be gained only by protracted contact.
There was one subject that especially sought
in the native sections Of Cairo. This was the
walking hve-and- ten-cent store" The peddler
of small, cheap wares-hair brushes combs.
toys trinkets, mirrors, o thousand and one
articles dear to the native hearts pictur-
esque figure IN the streets. Most of these small
tradesmen carry their wares in baskets or on
trays balanced on their heads. They are the
best Of copy" for the camerist. But their
habit is to thread their way through the crowds
on the sidewalks and In the streets, seeking the
denseSt throngs on the chance Of most surely
catching the eye Of . buyer. To snap one OF
these fellows Is like getting grip on one par-
ticuIar eel in q, basket Of the "hnless fish" Of
the crossword puzzles. I think tried dozen
times with only two barely fair results. Almost
invariably would get good picture OF an
uninteresting back or motor car or tram or
q donkeys ears.
ONE day encountered native brass band
going down the street to some rendezvous.
playing an American march tune in execrable
cacophony. II sounded, at least, like . good
picture. So unslung and snapped, only TO
ind that had fairly good portrait of bass
drummer, who, Of course, was in the rear Of
the formation, while closeup trolley car
occupied the major portion Of the film, It having
dashed upon the field without warning.
To ask tradesman or an artisan to pose
for q picture is to sign . promissory note,
payable not merely to the model, but to all his
friends and associates. ] had this experience
one day when, finding especially good light
narrow streets Of falling upon q
"tarbousherie." or hat-pressing establishment,
with its bright brass apparatus, made ready
for q shot, to be beset by the usual inflow Of
bystanders I waved them back, but they did
not stay back. Then one Of the taFboush
pressers came out and shooed the mob to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
: TOURING EGYPT
WITH Il G4lNERz1
The T1apeler Cannot Hide HIS Iaen-
hity and thesPhotographer Usually Draeos
a Crozod-Di tJIculties Encountered IN
Obtaining Paragraphs.

bystanders and persuade them to resume their
usual walks Of life.
My own camera in Egypt was one Of the
loudly self-advertising kind. 1t opened UP with
series of finger pTessures and hips until It
appeared to be twice as big when ready for
action as at the start That procedure always
drew the admiring attention Of those close at
hand and eventually of the distant spectators.
But I did not want their plaudits or apprecia-
ton. wanted clear vista. and that was hard
to get.
1t IS maddening to get all set in a favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

II STRONGLY suspect q purely professional
attitude ON the part Of some Of the SCENE
ingIy naive Egyptians who come, as IL casualty
within the range of the camera. There was
one man. at the ColoSsi Of Memnon, across the
river from Luxor, who was, am inclined %
believe, Of that sort. He was camel rider, 6
strikingly handsome chap with . more than
usually attractive mount" or rather IL might
better be said that his camel was somewhat
less than usually ragged and dispirited. He
appeared on the scene as by magic and struck
q pose IN front Of the southern colossus while
I shot It from Q distance. Then as approached
for q nearer shot he Unanswered into position
and ] included him. waved to him to move
50 that he was silhouetted against the sky for
PORTRAIT pose. This done, paid him q
plaster, whereupon he put up a loud protest
that IL was not enough. Not until my dragomarf
interviewed did he cease his expostuIations.
Perhaps he was working on scale" he may
have been q member Of the model camel-riderS
union.
Down ia Old Cairo, the remnant Of the
earliest settlement Of the capital the day before
We left noted . strikingly interesting con.
traption. homemade ferris wheel. about Is
feet In height made Of scraps Of wood and
operated by 9 hand gear. which . man. ev1s
IDENTIFY the proprietor, was turning. The Seats
revolving, were web filed with children. ]
stopped our carriage, got out and made quick
shot ct this ingenious enterprise. Almost
instantly the proprietor was on the rampage.
He came racing toward me. with arms appraised
In protest. = dung him q plaster and jumped
into the carriage and We drove OF. leaving him
roaring b. protest probably over the amount q
the tip. would have given much for . knowl~
edge Of Arabic argOt 70 know Just why and what
he yelled 30 furiously.
Photography IN Egypt is tricky. The air Il
90 clear and the sunshine so highly actini0
that there Is great danger Of overexposing the
nlms The shutter must be fast and the
aperture stopped down to small opening to
prevent ha1ations and "slots" of shadow that
spoil Otherwise beautiful views I found this
trouble Ia my Grst visit to the Pyramids Of
Gizeh, where come of my shots were made
virtually valueless on this score. This experi-
enca gave me q basis Of correction, however, 80
that later work among the tombs and ruins al
Lazx0r and elsewhere was free from this
hlemlsh. 1e % ven TO time everything about So
per cent below the usual exposures 'elsewhers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22


Indeed there is probably no place on
earth where the stranger traveller can
without positive disguise conceal his
identity from the native population.
difference in garb, difference IN features,
in bearing, in what may be generally called
style, stamps one for indentification the yisi-
tor presumably with cash to spend for services
and for goods. In Egypt the male tourist. who
rarely adopts native garb, and TO whom the
tarboush is simply bit Of fancy-dress adecta-
ton, is an especially easy mark, for he almost
invariably carries about with him one Of the
three essentials to complete tourist happiness
a guide book, pair of binoculars, camera.
He may not carry all three at once, but he IS
rarely without one of them.
OF these three outward marks of the tourist
the camera is the most certain to attract and
hold the attention Of the native public. 1t IS
not because cameras are rare Tor people nave
been photographing in Egypt from the earliest
DAYS of the art. But there is something about
the small black box-and particularly the vari-
colored styles Of cameras de luxe that smart
manufacturers have offered for ladies' use
that fascinates the native. Let a tourist with
camera stop at an attractive vantage point
and unsling his machine and trafhc slackens,
business is suspended and a group of immediate
bystanders assemblies.
Tens. perhaps hundreds Of thousands Of
camera tourists have wandered through the
streets of Cairo during what may be called the
era OF prontaDle foreign occupaVlon "a GSypes
and yet the novelty of seeing person peep into
a viewnnder, squirt at the sun and maneuver
around for position has not been dulled to the
multitude The Cairene still hopes to get q
copy of his own photograph that has been
snapped by the visitor.
RUr more potent than the hope OF sharing
in the results of the camera hunt is the
hope Of immediate fiscal reward The Cairene-
indeed, the Egyptian without regard to location
is awatch for piasters He wants 70 POSE for
the camerist for the sake Of the potential tip.
To the sincere photographer with an eye for
the beauty of the unconscious the posed street
scene is worthless. It lacks spontaneity. It is
invariably out Of character. And then, too,
there is no particular fun in swapping folks
who strike pastures. It is like shooting with
real guns at tied or Melted garue.
The real sport Of camera-hundng In such
Iairs as the streets Of Cairo lies in beating the
curiosity and the cupidity Of the crowd. The
camera may be q giye-away, but it can be 50
handed as TO beguile the public. Certain kinds
Of cameras can be manipulated in such q man
ner that the folks nearby do not know what Is
happening. Others have to be handled with .
shaw Of such leisreliness as to tire out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

distance and ] asked him, mainly with gestures.
to stand by his machine. He called to his
comrades and they formed most unconvincing
group It was the best could expect IN the
circumstances, and fred when ready. As Z
put up my machine the leader Of the tarboush
gang stepped forward with outStretched palms
I slipped coin Of the realm into it. He shook
his head and pointed to his friends I shook
mine and pointed to the camera and signifed
that had enough pictures. He stood In 'front.'
Of me and volubly demanded baksheesh. Z
compromised by making fractional donations 10
the three assistant models and was allowed to
depart.
Turning corner one day from one mean
street into another I encountered an organ
grinder and little girl with ., tambourine.
Probably they we're true gypsies, although they
might have been Italians. wanted to Shoots
them and so indicated by tapping my camera.
So they quickly posed for me, but alasI too wen.
For the sound of the organ drew a crowd
Instantly and the little girl danced so vigorously
that she tripped clear up into the near-focus
range and spoiled the picture. There was no
chance for q second shot, for the crowd was
dense by this time. ] gave the musicians q
coin apiece for their willingness and quit.
Sometimes could gain respite from Fostering
after taking o shot by handing to the nearest
small boy or girl the black paper cover sheet
torn from the film pack. have found that
to be interesting to the ''feIlaheen" of other
lands than Egypt. But one afternoon the small
boy who got this worthless trophy followed me
for blocks In the hope Of getting more And
he was joined by others, until ] felt like q
pied piper and feared lest I might be taken
up for kidnapping. and, hailing passing cab,
ned the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
The Lasf Of Series of Articles
on Egypt
BY GIDEON A. LYON,
Photographs BY the author.

TOURISTS are easily spotted in Egypt
Indeed, there is probably no place on
earth where the stranger traveller can
without positive disguise conceal his
identity from the native population
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
~4zmpaign For Funds
Is Endeavor Plan

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Hartmann ar Wez1EI Defer
EzrEh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Mrs. Nathan Moore
EntertdinS Club

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
GLIB VOTES TO WEET
TMTH MONTHLY

Inc " Iii IL &C TIE EsE Ear-E
r1Ez me- -1es1ET E1R--H0o1 80
t1s EE-c1 t0 -hE- -erz-- weekly
DeS--E L1e Ere E-11T vas taken
from TIE Eltle c1Es-1-z 60 B1r-
Sc-r-Te c-cE found g r1F 5ooE
e Gez&& E< 5y Ex Jo1n ".
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scripture rREz-r fran IRE E-M
cllzp-er CO Eec-gEE
4 s1o- 5-zness vreer.rr wE
hid and & wES w7-ec 20 EeE- n--r
rE-oe each -1--h instead rF eEsT
Tuesday TIE meeting MI bs he'd
eveT Eeco16 Ec6 fCzrth Tles6Ev
OF tie zc--h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
ENJOYABLE Music
PROGRAM GIVEN

he Psrent-Tszc5srs Association
BED IL regular monthly meeting
Eo1czE afternoon a. the Ward
Se5o1I b1zl5lnr
Ms I'd K-elde--zz- TIE preS-
ce1- P-eS16ed over the rss-frz
E1tcn Vas opened with a parent
te7c1s-s So-Z The resignation OF
81 H0Ee -as zcce7-e6 and E-E
Bill DAVIS as elected TO FRI TIE
position Ms Czrrzzu's room -
csiEed the p.ct1Es for having Ere
Eos- mothers r-e5er- TIRE r+r1-z=
q re last messing -srs read zrd
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IcEA
An e1t1Fzble r1Esrzl rror-s-
CONSISTED CT . Piano 500 u Ez-
z1e-1 Harris q piano 500 u Ez-
z1eIh B-lttcn and 4 szE1udone Er-o
" Lee Vernon accompanied go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Rrisca Club Members
Are Entertained

AfrE Tose Martin vas h-E@-
70 tbe We6nesdsv B-tscz -s-5s-
iris -eek Nth %1--~ s-lr~- -
PAYERS present ~ tLa interesting
FzrzeS Mrs. Ns-- Fr--< ----
cUt rc-e-x e. IRE decoration q
hs- hc-e So< t-e zffzr
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al crEESe wzs se-Tsd 2TrS L 10
pZ Mortrro VII entertain Tire Giro
rExr week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

De- rt Ia AMI I 1 In=AE m
Fw
PERSONALS
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ErErEl cars rHt w-M Mrr -
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AFm E-H-t rnR wwE rmr ~ wm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Comings. Goings

On NJ. E1Ezcr Las
60 % E--E-STE Is q zEE ~
@ C IL 1a=-T C e G-zna-
CzZTz-zE- Es : . -ezE1= C
S-Z al ND E-D-x Al
s = hz16 AID 1rEasS-z @=-Cr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
MARRIAGE EETE<
<DLEWNTTFD

Ms 2Ze< ET- EE = H.
Isl C Ma EE-e H 80
-ES C-EE ere H. --E
BIS -E-s--z-E II EE
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hH- -E-1E = lie ErA-e- 51s-
--E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
DTNNER PARTY
HONORS TWO

ME J. II --r-E- E-6 czz-htEr
Ez--Tre were -5e h0r1-e1 E1esE
r. q NsE Years c-rE Etre- ~
re 5o-e C n ard E- a &.
Gl-rE CT Mali F-5cHy- Orher
C1- e toE- E-ssx e-t1T-K -helr
E1s1-sz-- we-s Mr- 1r6 Mz Y.
= Eo< O. p worth Cz-z zEr6-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
AUXILIARY MEETS
AT EFANSE

The PRESBYTERIAN AuxiIizrv net
n Tia Esnss fer their regular
5z1ess meeting. With the rres4-
Cent &rx- Rzv-cr6 VIII n
c1z-Ts- The roll call ~zs anSEg7-
C with scripture verses A rerTT
q the circles Vas given ~ thar
c1z1rrzr
T1eS% reports consisted q the
work Gene on lessen s-udv drrfnz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Elsa


FIFTEEN ATTEND
CIRCLE MILLING
LZ o = CE-EG -zx Ln<ex
Tzzs1E Et 5E ho-e. . ia P-
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ENI0TABH AFFAIR
l0S0RS MISS HOTT
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cz11o aid Dcztests were pszTecL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
INFORMAL -
GIVEN FRIDAY

Patsy ard Jean CsT--s -E-E
1oE-EseS * Al internal 6z-os ~
thz- ho1e F-dsy eVEnZE
L1e -oo-S x1s-e L-e yc---E ueo-
lie cz1cs1 were attractive With
baskets Ct ponset-lzS F-uz- 1u-ch
vas Se-Ted Throughout 1ns ersu1-E
- z late hour GeIEo-s rEfrEh-
mems were served 70 TIRE following
EueSZ- A-sses Mz-Ez-s-.e G-zS1s.
Madeline ST1E, Margaret FoTE-E.
Dorothy TL-11- LOS and EurIrz
KeE-Er- Helene TrE-1-. and Eesz-E
James Pei. Leslie FcTez Joe
Hogan. I'm Tl-0l Dan M-Ln6oz.
Lucas P0-E- Laurence EP7s- and
As---ce and Allen C-zzE- ard
Gene NoSe-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

MeSzz : = IEsl-o1 and hi
Davis spert Ec-1s- u E---ETIe
Rc- Kelly 5 visiting his 1-1-her
- - KsL-e
Miss Ths-zs 5loc-z left Pnzr
Su11sT fo- Nashville Tszexsse
Were size : zt5e-AE scrooz q.
Tz-c-Be-Ec-
K-- and NEz Gem Bitten a.
Children -s-u--e6 -Es lzr-e- 5z-
Ct last week <-cz CzZo-z --e-e
t1EE spe-5 ths h1-LzTE En rea-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-26

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-26
BODIES OF TWO ARE
 RECOVERED FROM SLIDE

QUINCY, Calf. Mar. 25. (P - With the recovery of the bodies ot two of the five men buried beneath a mountain slide at Keddie Tunnel Number Two of the Western Pa cific Railway all hope oi saving the other three was abandoned by the Plumas County officials and rescue workers.
 The five men were caught in the shallow tunnel shortly after mid night and for 16 hours 80 rescue workers toiled at high speed i'll the hope of bringing them out.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-26

Brown & Hawkina~--QuaIiry First.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-26
INSISTENT IN CHARGES

CHICAGO, Mar. 25. (P) Anton Cermak, democratic candidate for mayor of Chicago, opened
 campaign against Mayor William Hale Thompson by outlining his program for the rehabilitation of the municipal government and as- sailing the Thompson regime for failure to deal with the wide spread distress throughout the city by juggling with trading stamps
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-26

Seward Gateway wants ads pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-26

Betty CO-ed." is now on sale at the Alaska Shop A splendid recordl
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-26
SILENT ON POLICY

WASHINGTON, Mar 25. (P) -- The Federal Farm Board main tained silence on the policy to be taken regarding the stabilization of the July wheat crop, although Chairman Stone said the situa- tion has not improved over last year. The appointment of Sam Fl. Thompson, of Chicago, to the Farm Board was announced.
 The Gateway: the paper with ''it'
 
 1931 AlmaRscs and Date Booss now in at the Alaska Shop