davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-20

5 to Z and after 10, when there's q
minimum charge.
ODonnelrs Farms - Suburban
rendezvous, proud Of its food, on
the Marlboro pike. Entertainment
nightly by Marty Rubin and dane
ing Saturdays.
Roger Smith Hotel - Dancing
nightly on the breeze cooled roof.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment. No
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park HOtel-The Pen
gums play for dancing nightly in
the Metronome Room from 10 to 2.
Penelope Ford sings. Minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Boys, Cotton Wash
Stacks, Knickers, 81

Tresnlars. if perfect
wonld be $3.50 and sI.95
100 in assorted patterns and COL
ors. All full cut sizes, well tai
lored. Sizes 9 to IS.
$50 Boys Cotton Undershorts Of
Sanforized-shrunk (do not shrink
more than 1ee) cotton prints.
Sizes %, 30, 80. Were Csc each.
NOW ---- 8 for 81
IS Boys All Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters. barrel type. Small, me-
dium, large. Were 81. Now SOC
Is Boys Cotton Wash Suits re-
duced for clearance. Sizes S To
10. Were 81. Now -75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator.
far Registered o. g. Patent once.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered o. 8. Patent once

Once in bitter mood, Sherwood
Anderson wrote, scorching piece to
the odd title, "Ohio I'll Say We've
Done Well" In the same bitterness,
We can say Ohio has done we'll a
second time. 1t has lured away the
regular Spectator at time when
the alternate Spectator sits moodily
contemplating sprained ankle,
double rich. What's left of the
alternate Spectator gets together
with the alternate alternate Spec
Evening star., 1939-07-20

to music by Stephen lie sieur's
Orchestra. Songs by Peggy Town
send. Cover charge.
Shoreham Hotel-There's a gay
show staged nightly on the terrace,
dancing music by Barnee; cover
charge, except for dinner guests.
Spanish Garden Ballroom-Glen
Echo Parks dance rendezvous, with
music by Carl Lorch.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Explorers Song SOUGHT

To f1nd a song for Arctic ex-
piorers, a contest has just been an
nounced in Moscow, Russia, by the
political department of the Northern
Sea Route Administration. Soviet
Arctic heroes have Joined in the
appeal to Soviet composers to enter
the competition.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
tator and the two collaborate with
the following forlorn results:

: = Nice thought to toy with on
the terrace at the Shoreham is the
town Of Resselaer und). It is the
home of all members of the Helen
Reynolds Skating Girls act, now in
its third week. When that many girls
learn to skate with that skill in a
town that no one ever heard of be-
fore, it's sosmething to make one
think. What one thinks depends
upon oneself, but nary a hint as to
what this department is thinking.
Prouder of the girls than even
Maxim Lowe is Representative
Charles A. Halleck, also from Rens-
selaer and co-tenant of John Ham
ilton at the Shoreham. He steers
all Indianans down to the terrace
see how marvellous are the girls.
= Subrosa, at least not quite as
openly as the bombing of China,
there's a movement afoot among
the Wardman Penguins. Its OBJ
jective is to get Ken Foy, pianist. to
w q OAV VI oAll5AAAb Oll WIG NI.
Fov doesn't wanna. 1t is not that
he can't for he was vocalist with
band when he first was with a band.
Any day now, however, he probably
will be helping Penny Ford in the
vocal department; Penny Ford being
the girl whose name we wish they
had made Penny Gwynne-for no
good reason at all
The girl who didn't want to
leave the Mayhower lounge the
other twilight . the blond one with
the delicious tan, to distinguish her
from others who also thought it was
a fine place to stay forever was
Katherine Best. 80. When not STOP
ping over in Washington on her
way to Lexington tKy), Miss Best
is Stage magazines movie critic. ;.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Women's Shoes, 81. SO
Originally IS

~ pairs Of wool gabardine. me-
dlum and high heels. Mostly
black, some with patent leather
trim. Broken sizes.
43 pairs Natural Linen Shoes with
tan calf trim. Sandals with hieh
or medium heels. Also a few
white shoes. Not all sizes in
cluded. Were IS. Now S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Chi|dren's Sports
Oxfords, sI-95
Originally S3.95 and 5475

Originally y3.95 and J47S
81 pairs in white elk. buck and
suede. Some are trimmed in
brown. Ghillie ties and kiltie OK
fords included. Broken size
range.
AZ pairs Growing Girls Strap
Shoes in black patent and whits
elk Some Pollyanna shoes in
cluded. Not all sizes. Originally
So so and 81. Now $1.95
Down STAIRS SToRE,
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Washable Cotton Frocks
'65 we,e sz.gs

55 tailored styles in Sanforized- -shrunk (do not
shrink more than 19o) Shantung- weave cotton and
pque Sizes IL to 49,
40 Misses and Womens Rayon Dresses. prints and solid
coors including navy and black IA to a. Originally
soSo Now -------- S295
40 washable RayOn FrOcks in prints and stripes Some on
white backgrounds Broken for misses and women
were SlS5, Now -----------S S135
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Girls Apparel
Reduced 10
and more

102 Cotton Dresses, Plofilm trans
parent raincoats; and rayon slips.
Sizes 7 to IA. Originally $l.l5.
Now SOC
154 Pieces Including Cotton Dres-
ses, a few wool felt hats and mis-
cellaneous underwear. Sizes 9
to Is in group. Originally $l95.
Now $50
so Pieces, including summer union
suits, cotton polo shirts and mis-
cellaneous items. Sizes I to IL in
group. Originally SIC to 78c.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Misses and Women's
Dresses, s4.95

Originally S795, sIO95 and SI595
ZIG in large selection of styles. Plain colored
and printed rayon crepes Misses sizes IL to 20;
women's sizes SO to A. shorter women's sizes 1872
to 24l2.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Misses. Wool Summer
Goats, 8 we,e ss.gs

IL in cream tone. Straight box coats with
notch collars, lined with rayon. Sizes IL to 18.
Misses Al-weather Reversible Topcoats shower
resistant cotton gabardine side, the other
side Shetland wool-and-rayon Aqua and light blue
Sizes 10, II, l6 1s, 20, Were s795 Now S.
10 Misses and Womens Spring Coats of wool twill
crspey wool and wool Shetland Navy black Nor
Wegan blue and grape. Sizes 10, IA. l6 ls A.
Originally $685. and 1895. Now S.
10 Misses Suits, al-wool dressmaker types Gold
color blue violet and black and white checks Sizes
10, II, "A, 16 Originally 1895 and $685. Now IS
Down STAIRS STORE, CoATs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1939-07-20
The tan is the product o I a Green
wich Village roof.

Inc tan Is the product o q Green
wich Village roof
A's To the Hi-Hat this week from
Boston's Essex House came Jack
Manning and His Strings of Ro-
nance, brought with them mando-
lin. guitar, bass. Still in the Am
bassadors lounge was the midget
piano. Happy was Angie Rodante,
cigarette girl-songstress, biting into
second year before the Hi-Hat
mike-"The Boys Are Italian, and
So Am l." More than a little
pleased too. was Boss Man Oscar
after finding it almost impossible to
baffie the quartet with requests. But
Jack. AL Lewis, AL Scaff and Bob
Merlin, who played for three years
up Bunker Hill way, baked at Back
Bay Shuttle
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Save R on
Little Girls
Cotton Dresses, So
Originally 81

$50 in prints and plain colors.
Sizes l to s.
24S Girls Cotton and Spun Rayon
Dresses, some dressy types. Mostly
prints. Sizes 3 to 6. Originally
S195. Now Csc
1o2 pieces Of apparel including
cotton sunsuits, toddlers' cotton
dresses and Summer cotton union
suits. Sizes to s in group. Orig
inally 58c. Now 25c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
ChiIdren's Shirts and Shorts
Special 28e each 4 for ST

Would regularly be Sc
480, cotton shorts with elastic backs
In brown, copen, navy, rust and
green; combed cotton polo shirts with
crew necks. Narrow stripes in a good
color assortment. Sizes 2'to8.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Men, Save on
undershorts, undershirts
49, each 6 for sl''o

900 Undershorts of nice quality. at
tractively woven plain and printed
cotton. French and elastic back
styles. Full cut sizes 30 to A.
600 Undershirts of sturdy combed
cotton. Popular ribbed styles. Sizes
"a to a..
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-07-20

CirdIes and
Foundations, sI'o
Originally S2.95 and 53.2S
48 one-piece foundation garments
and girdles in several styles: not
all sizes in each style. Materials
are cotton-and-rayon: some COM
hined with elastic.
Down STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Savings on
Boys Sports Shirts
So each : for 'I''o

Would regularly be 81 each
900, boys Model basque-type shirts
OF nicely knit cotton in plain colors
and stripes. One of our most popu-
lar shirts. Sizes 6 to 16.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Mems Stacks Suits
Special SI'7'

100, in the popular natural color
cotton crash, Sanforized- -shrunk
Twill not shrink more than 1T).
Small, medium and large sizes. Full
cut.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Not Remnants But Very Specially Priced
Mems Cotton Sports
Shirts, So

Would regularly be SSc and 81
600. in-and-outer styles-in broad
cloth, hopsacking, Stub yarn and
crash. Several colors. Small, me-
dium and large sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
By Frances Drake
BY Aherm

SnlpElng AAA,~.----, = .-. -..s
that require reconstruction, rem
Ovating, foundation work, prac-
tical lines of endeavOr and prac-
tical application of artistic ideas
and talents. A good day for
good deeds.
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
have a legal trenl, of mind; will
enjoy debating and study. Sue
cess in such a profession (the
judiciary for instance) not diff.
ficult for this somebody. Urge
it to make the mcst of its God
given capability. Inactivity can
be its biggest stumbling block!
(ThiS feature also appears IN
the Sunday Herald TimeSJ
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

0S0
getting new clients, new orders,
recorders! Bang-up vibrations!
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
Fl (CapricOrn) LESS restricting
than yesterday but still cautions
against extremes and Overtrain-
ing. Be at ease when you have
done your best, turn your mind
to something pleasant.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRU-
AIRY 20 (Aquarius) IS Ou n d
judgment and quiet reflection
asked for the important bust
ness matters but the road looks
clear for your heart interests.
Your nice smile will break rec
OrdS!
FEBRUARY 21 TO MARCH
20 (Pisces) Especially favored:
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
0:S +.

@S@ So
can better yourself and your
StatuS), matters of q cultured
nature, nursing, surgery, partner
ships, cOurtShipS, marriages.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
22 (ScOrpiO) AN eaSy-gOing
pace for you high-tenSiOn some
bodies will net you more crafty
ing returns than trying to do too
much and exhausting your
energy and nerves. Friendly for
personally interests and making
headway with your natural
charm.
NOVEMBER 20 TO DECEM-
BER 22 (Sagittarius) Take ad-
vantage Of the many OppOrtun-
ities offered this beneficent day.
Your day for making new sales,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
FIRST PLANTING

Sweet corn is always best when
eaten Immediately after harvesting,
because the quality and flavor dete-
riorate rapidly after the ears are pulled
from the plants The higher the tenn
perature. the greater the deteriora-
ton. Isn't this sufficient reason why
there should be a corn patch In every
vegetable garden?
A patch OF six rows. each Is feet
long, need not occupy more than
Is foot square. In normal seasons,
planted to quality strains, 1t should
yield 100 to 1870 ears.
In both white and yellow kerneled
sorts there are early, late and mid
season varieties. The earliest will have
ears ready for table in 60 days, while
the larger, later varieties require 80
to 100 days. The ears are ready for
pulling when the silk has turned black.
Nothing is gained by planting seed
OF corn before both soil and weather
have become thoroughly warm-warm
weather, rich soil, and moderate mois-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

member anything about it. Can you
Anstell?"
only that I'm glad I'm 200 mile.
away from It, I hate simplicity anc
going back to nature and bad cooking
and lumpy beds"
His father gave him a look verginp
on dislike, his mother one of complete
sympathy
When can we go?" asked Judith
I'm thrilled by the thought of seeing
/ the school where Daddy taught and
| the people he used to know. Have we
any relations there?"
Just cousins" answered Mrs. Bose.
Not the sort you'd be interested In,
I'm sure"
What do they do?"
MY cousin, Zachary, is a fisherman, i"
answered Bose. HE has q lot OF chill
dren. The last time I heard from him
they all had left home but the two
youngest. He invited me to visit him
I always liked Zachy. I think wen go
there, eh, Judith?"
In two days they were on the Cor
nish Express bound for the west coast.
1t was five o'clock on a wild May day
when they got off at the little station.
A rafting old car conveyed them the
eight miles to the fishing hamlet hid
den between two stormy dark cliffs.
The street was so steep and narrow, it
was fortunate they did not meet an
other car for they could not have
passed
When they alighted Bose paid the
driver and turned into a terrace OF
eight cottages perched as though they
base Of the cliff. No car could have
entered here. The cobbles before the
doors were worn by many generations
OF men whose bread came from the
sea.
Judith had never felt any wind to
equal the wind that tore along this ter
race. She spoke to her father but the
words were snatched from her mouth /
and lost in the roar Of the waves. She /
had strange feeling OF excitement |
She was In a new world. She looked /
up into her fathers face. His nostrils (
we're dilated as he shifted the salt air. 1
He had an odd fixed smile and he 1
stared expectantly at the door on which /
be had just knocked with his knuckles. {
It was opened by thickset woman
with a mass of untidy black hair, a
Topped up skirt and bare feet. A little
BOY OF eight peered from behind her.
Hullo. Mary" said Bose do you
NOW who I amp" II
She gazed dumfounded, then ex- I
claimed in sing-song Cornish accents
Well, I neverl II 1t isn't Edwinl
lever thought to lay eyes on you again,
urely. Come right in"
This is my girl, Judith" said Bose.
She and I've come to see some real
lie. Can you give us shelter?"
AYE, shelter fur so long as you wish
o stay" She took Judith in her arms
nd kissed her. BLESS the child She
lasnt changed a bit since she was a
title thing, smaller than Tom. She's
he image Of your mother. Edwin. Come
onward, Tom, and shake hands with
our cousin. Eli, he's always shy before
he town folkl But this is your own
ousin. Tommy"
The child hung back In the dim cor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

tlIre are bets for corn. The seed is
quite likely to rot In cold soil. The
Seeding plants are very delicate, and
cold weather checks their development
so that often later paintings do better
than early ones.
Seed may be planted either in rows
or hills. A good way is TO mix a hand
full of balanced plant food with the
soil OF each hill. dropping five or six
seeds per hill. spaced three feet apart
each way. If planted in rows, they
should be spaced % to feet apart.
depending on the height of the va
riety. dropping the seeds at the rate
OF five or six to the foot. and cover
ing them about two inches deep. When
the plants reach a height of about
four or five inches, 1t Is best to thin
them TO eight or - inches apart, and
to keep them we'll hoed until the ears
are set. It Is considered better to plant
corn in blocks rather than in one long
row. The pollen does not fertilize the
ears well when planted in single rows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

Abe Ellis, overload concessionnaire
OF hat check rooms around New York
town. claims that / man In 10 forRets
to claim his hat after a soiree in a
New York hot spot. Unclaimed hats
are held by him for a year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
CLASSIFIED
Wanted
-ADVKRT tbs KA6RNT1

Wanted
e~NsNN~~N~~s~~-~~~ ~sN~N~~~~4~~1~~-N~~~~
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN to learn
Observation-Disclosures - Stenography
Positions SIS TO $500. Courses 4 to 3 months.
Work for part OF expenses. SPOKANE TEI4E-
GRAPH SCHOOL. Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
Chicken Ranch

FOR SALE-17a-acre chicken ranch.
Good buildings including chicken house.
1900 capacity. -Four wells Of water Pontiac
sedan, Al shape, 500. H. M. JOSLIN Ulm.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
Wanted tn Rnu

BEST CASH PRICES promptly paid
for old gold teeth, rings. watches. chains.
medals, lockets. nuggets, etc. TRANSPORT
GOLD SALVAGE, 2545 East 1913 St., Cleye-
land. Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
Farm Lands for Sale

1000 ACRES, zoo ACRES OF FREE
WATER for irrigation in alfalfa, clover and
timothy. Greek, lakes and springs. $50 cattle,
as horses and machinery. s85. 900 part cash.
Has a range right and the best stock country
In the west Also $40 acres, 100 good grain
land in cultivation; creek and springs g.
room house; spring piped In house; good
barn, miles from Okanogan. $4,000. terms.
LINDSAY & FORSYTH, Okanogan. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

Watches, Jewelry, Etc.
~~N~~ONO~~~~NS~~N~S~5N N~~CS~~~sN~1NN1~
ELGINS, WALTHAAfS, $3.75. Ladies g.
Gents, guaranteed rebuilt wrist and pocket
watches in new cases. Free eatalog. CARL
MISSION, Matchmaker, Elks Club Bldg, San
Luis Obispo, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
By MAO DE la Roam

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chieago Tribune-New York News Syn
dicate Inc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
1900 ACRES, one Of the best livestock

ranches in the state; all fenced and cross
fenced; running water and springs. Can raise
enough hay and grain for two bands sheep
or several hundred head cattle. This ranch
is free from encumbrance and priced to sell
ct $3.50 per acre; Is located at Cascade, Mon
tana ESCALIIER SHEEP CO., BOX 21e,
Helena. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
Barber College
Cattle Wanted

buy Hereford calves. What have you, price
and weightP JESSE s. WARD, Crawford
willie. Indiana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

FOR SALE COSMOPOLITAN Bill
LIZARD hall. Charleston. Wash. H. J. CAR
PEWTER.
GROCERY IN SMALL PAYROLL
TOWN in heart Of Columbia Basin. Build
ing, stock fixtures, living quarters, $4,000
cash E. L. Upton, Othello, Wash.
MODERN HOTEL, good business, good
location BOX 1877. Mooreroft: Wyo:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

Rubber Stamps and Seals
-~~4~~N~N~~~~-~-N-N~~~4A G~-~e~Ns~4~~~N~~~~
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type
HELENA STAMP WORKS, Helena, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
RFsT RuY CENTRAL MONTANA

1.3o2 Acres Solid Tract; oil Road Elec-
tricity; Piped Spring Water; Good Schools r.
r. Station g. p. o. az miles; $50 acres Fan
Wheat and Rye, planted Fan 1898; Some Al
faifa, Crested Wheat g. Irrigation; 700 Acres
Tractor Pillow Land; Wheat 1938-46.7 bu. per
acre Buildings $3.50 per Acre Ranch-P. o.
BOX 216. Helena, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

Go Be Continued
Evening star., 1939-04-30

fines of congested cities, III mention
one point regarding photography after
dark That is the fact that ninety per
cent of the moonlight" pictures you
see in magazines and exhibits are fake
shots Very often a photographer will
see a scene on brilliant moonlit
night that just begs to be photo
graphed But when you see such
picture. remind yourself that moon
light, although bright to the eye, is
frightfully weak to film.
Legitimate moonlight shots require
exposures of from forty-flve minutes
to an hour or more at t 8 or T l6. AS
result most of the moonlight shots
you see - especially where they in
clude lovely cloud effects - were
made at sunset with strong filter on
the lens to give an correction
Stimulating nighttime effect.
Another common dodge among
moonlight photographers" is to make
two separate shots: one showing the
Evening star., 1939-04-30
TRY A SHOT IN THE DARK
by Fulton Williams

made this way SO the tripod is essen
tial for steadiness With the watch you
do your timing, and the lamp is used
merely to facilitate the business of
setting shutter stops in the darkness.
Exposure is simple enough but
usually requires little experimenting
under your own individual conditions.
have a nice shot of Niagara Falls,
illuminated at night. done with an ex-
posure of ten minutes at stop f Is -
another of the foodlighted Capitol
dome in Washington. with the pave
ment wet after shower, made in
eight minutes at the same stop. Both
were made on chrome type" film
rated at IL Weston for tungsten light.
Bear in mind, however. that both
of these subjects were floodlighted
When you get into the matter of sky
lines and skyscrapers. illuminated
only by the lights within the build
ings, you must give much more time
I've seen some fine shots of New York
scenes that were made with ten and
fifteen-mlnute exposures at T 8 on a
film with Weston tungsten rating
of 32 These exposures are a better
guide for general night work when
there are myriad lights For sub
jeots with only few lights showing,
you may have to expose for half
hour or more. but the scenes already
mentioned really cover the bulk of the
work the average snapshooter will try
For those who live beyond the con-
Evening star., 1939-04-30
DOUBLE TROUBLE

lHE English language is positively
cruel when it comes to spelling its
plurals. Even words of the same
rhyme are often pluralized differently
without any clear reason.
Here is list of Is singular nouns.
If you can spell their plurals correctly
in IL cases, you're near the head Of
the class. Fourteen or more correct
answers is really exceptional. You can
Evening star., 1939-04-30

NE OF the most glamorous
camera subjects, and one
~ which the majority of snap
shooters consistently overlook, is
night scenes. We have associated the
camera with sunlight so long that we
just don't think about photography
after dark And many of those who
do think about it dismiss it as too
difficult, which is erroneous.
A moments consideration will sug-
gest a scad of likely subjects: flood
lighted public buildings. statues and
fountains; street scenes in the local
theatcr or White Way" district;
pictorial vistas in parks with their
winding, lighted paths; human inter
est stuff on the beach boardwalk.
under brilliant movle-theater mar
quees; bridges, waterfront scenes.
ships at the pier; city sky lines or
groups of tall office buildings sparkling
with gemllke lights. And wet streets
after ram are just "naturals' for this
sort of work because of the reflections
No, there's no dearth of camera
subjects after dark And there's no
reason for dismssing the idea just
because you haven't $500 minlcam
equipped with giant lens.
The only extra equipment you need
- if It can be called extra - is a
. tripod. watch and pocket flash
lamp. Time exposures are the rule
with ordinary snapshot cameras land
the most lovely night pictures are
Evening star., 1939-04-30

moon only; the other showing the
Illuminated scene These are printed
together later.
The whole point is that any ex-
posure that includes the moon in it
must be so long that you will have a
half-dozen or more moons in the
finished picture, because of plane
tary rotation. That is precisely why
practically all moonlight" pictures
Evening star., 1939-04-30

are snapped at sunset with a dark
filter
The fact remains, however, that
there is no reason in the world why
your camera should have to 60 to bed
at sundown. The night holds many
pictorial attractions for the photog-
rapher. and if you want to get your
moneys worth out of your camera,
take it out after dark once in while.