davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
Thursday with Melvin Marquart.

Thursday with Melvin Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin
and daughter Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and Miss Rachel
Schaublin spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz and
granddaughter Mary Kathryn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher
called on Will Freyman at tho Me-
mortal hospital in Lima, Sunday.
Mrs. John Hirschfeld and son Billy
of Lima spent Tuesday at the Ed
Marquart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Messenger and
son spent one evening last week at
the Amos and Francis Basinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Daley and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dennis and
family of Bowling Green.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl ano
son Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Coon were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant anc
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber anc
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Luginbuhl anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Daley anc
sons, Mrs. S. C. Daley and Mrs
VIM. Clouser spent one evening last
week at the Ernest Gratz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and sor
Melvin spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquart, Sr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31

Esther Gratz and Robt. Matter took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. King.
Ter and family, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Grismore spent g
week visiting relatives in Ann Arbor
Detroit and Toledo.
Recent callers of Mrs. Jane Ray
were Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. and child
rem, Mrs. A. G. Downey and son Roy
al, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Matter of Ada;
Grover Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Wolfiey and daughter, John
Warren, Jimmy and Ann Marie An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robnolte
and son of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman spent
Sunday with their son Erow Hartman
and family of Republic. Eileen Hart
man returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family, Robert Matter, Marjorie
Reams, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. klmmel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kimmel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kimmel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Caris and son spent
Sunday at Avondale Lake with Mrs.
Catherine Welsh, it being her Seth
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
sons attended the state fair, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Klingler and
son spent Sunday p. m. with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Klingler and son.
Miss Esther Gratz took supper with
the Chas. Montgomery family, Sun
day evening.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Welsh, Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31

Town marshals can not arrest mo-
torists they find violating traffic laws
outside the limits of their own VIII
lagos without warrant, but they may
arrest, either with or without war
rant, a motorist they find violating
the law within their own village and
take him before a mayor of any other
village in the same county.
The fact the violation of an ordi-
nance as we'll as state law does not
prevent the marshal from taking the
case to the mayor of another village.
That was the ruling this week OF
Attorney General Thoms j. Herbert
in an opinion to Col. Lynn Black
State Highway superintendent.
Col. Black said, in requesting ar
opinion, that some marshals make de.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Baughman. Afternoon callers were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Baughman and
daughter Alice of Ada; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shaffer of Lakeview; Mrs.
Fern Rhoades of Lima; L. w.
Scherry of Decatur, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pratt of To-
ledo; Betty and Warren Pratt, Mrs.
Carrie Durkee and daughter Ruth
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Muffler at Blue Island,
Illinois.
Paul Shaffer and daughter Joline
of Cleveland visited this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger.
Eileen Amstutz, Mary Varvel, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Arnold were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter en-
tertained with a corn and weiner
roast Tuesday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Burns
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bassitt, Mrs. Ted Thompson and
daughter Patty, Mr.. and Mrs. /. W..
Byerly, daughters Ruby, Juanita and
I, Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sneary,
Mrs. Carl Yost and son Jimmy, Mrs.
Cecile Bassitt, Hubert Henry, Bettye
SCHNEIDER, Lewis Habeggar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Beery and sons Carl
and Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bender of
Toledo announce the arrival of a
daughter Betty jeanne on Aug. IS.
Mrs. Bender was formerly Adah
Mullin, who lived here a few years
ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
Warrant Required For Traffic
Arrests Outside Village, Ruling

liberate patrols outside their villages
for the purpose of making arrests and
taking the offenders to any court IN
the county they desire. The sole pur-
pose of making such arrest is collec-
ton of costs to which they are not en-
titled when making an arrest under
their own village ordinances, Col
Black said.
Mayors have final jurisdiction with
in their county in traffic misdemean.
ors where the motorist is not entitled
to trial by jury, valves jury tria
or makes a written request for jury
trial. In cases where the maximum
penalty is fine of less than $50 the
mayor may refuse to bind the case
over to the Grand Jury and exercise
final jurisdiction, Mr.. Herbert said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31

While United States wheat prices
are low at present, it is well to re-
member that the world price is the
lowest in history and that farmers in
this country are getting 25 to 80
cents more per bushel for wheat than
the world price at Liverpool would
justify. Wheat sold in Liverpool on
July "a for 4814 cents, the lowest
point since 1892.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
Augsburger Reunion


K. E. Griffith of near Bluffton was
elected president of the Augsburger
family reunion at the annual gather
ing at Lafayette park. He succeeds
Dan Augsburger of Ada.
About 100 persons, descendants of
the Augsburger family, attended the
reunion and joined in picnic dinner
at the noon hour.
The afternoon was taken over with
a program. Election of officers.
Newton Robinson of Lima was elected
vice president and Mrs. Jess Augs-
burger of Lima, secretary and treas
urer.
The fourteenth annual reunion will
be held next year at the same place,
the third Sunday in August. Those
from Bluffton attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Kohler and son Waldo,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Augsbur-
ger and family and Mr.. and Mrs. k.
E. Griffith and family.
I@r
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
Sales Tax Receipts
Greater This Year

Sales tax collections in Allen county
are running more than $4,000 ahead
of last years receipts, it was disclosed
Saturday by Don H. Ebright, state
treasurer.
Last weeks sales tax receipts in
the county amounted to S5,920.63, an
aggregate for this year of S4,587.-
SO.
Real estate tax collections last
week were S12,887.97, and $500, 2,961.79
for the curren period. Deadline for
last half realty tax payments will be
September 10, County Treasurer By
ron H .Dershem said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
Many NeU Books
Added To Library

The public library will be closed
next Monday, Labor day it is an
nounced by Miss Ocie Anderson, Ii
brarian.
The following new books have been
added to the library, Miss Anderson
stated:
For Adults
Komroff-Coronet; Heiser-You're
the Doctor; Cramn-Hatter's Castle;
Kantor-Long Remember; Sedgwick
Little French Girl; Mantle-Best
plays of 1937-I93S; Rosman-Will-
Jams Room; Spring-Shabby Tiger;
Rosman-Long Hunt.
Bennett-Old Wives Tale; Dowdey
CANDLES Hundred; Barnes-Years
of Grace; Thirkell-The Brandon's;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the North;
Frost - Collected poems; Amateur
Craftman's CycIopedia.
Without benefit of architect;
BaIdwin-Inevitabl town; Mathews
The world in which Jesus lived;
Weatherhead - Shepher remembers;
Flexner-Doctors on horseback; Par
rish-Teacher's speech; Hutchinson
Uncertain trumpet; Fletcher-Select-
ed poems; Page-Religious resources
for personal living and social action;
Oliver-Good Shepherd; Zimmerman
Changing community.
Phelps-Autobiography with let
ters; Watkeys-Orientation in science;
Mayorga-Best one-act plays of 1887;
Lee-Outlived Bible; Walkup-Dres-
sin the past; Youngstown in her
heart; Clark-Marvels of modern
chemistry; Chanter-Self worth hav-
ing.
Latzke-Modern clothing; Fowler
Social life at Rome; Anderson-We
Americans; Anderson--Slave of Cati-
line; Church-Roman life in the days
of Cicero; Bergson-Matter and men,
ory; Kingsley-Titus comrade of the
cross; Anderson-With the eagles.
White-Song of the sirens; Nye-
Practica | aeronoutical engineering;
Byrne-Hangman's house; Byrne-
Field of honor; Rawlings-Golden ap-
pies; Salatini-Lost king; Rinehart-
Circular staircase; Norris-Heart of
Rachel; Bailey-Burning beauty; Hill
ton-We are not one;Doyle-Hound
of the Baskervilles; Bailey-Peacock
feathers; Bailey-Pve been to Lon
don; Observation-Disclosures oasis; Saw
yer-Gallant; Connor-Corporal Cam
eron; London = Burning daylight;
Rinehart-Tish marches on.
Porter-Daughter of the land;
Reed-Bible homes and homes today;
HiIl-Brentwood; Eastman-How to
make good pictures; Atherton-Dido,
Queen of heart; Davis-Uncle Sans
attic; Lin-Our family; Timbres-
We didn't ask Utopia.
| Tor Juveniles
Montgomer - Anne of Ingleside;
Montgomery-Jane of Lanternhill;
Montgomery-Anne of Windy pop
lars;; Lindberg-"We;" Wiggins-
New chronicles of Rebecca; Burnett
Little Princess; Mason-Woodcraf
Hooper-Circus boat.
Streatfeld-Circu shoes; Burglon
Lost Island; Russell-Wreck of the
tGrosvenor; Swan-Deep water days;
Swan-Covered wagon days; EVAN
| Anchors aweigh! MiIne-Magic hill
and other stories.
eisenfelt-Children of Holland;
Grover-Sunbonnet babies in Italy;
Grover-Overall boys in Switzerland;
Headley-How other people travel;
Yule-In kimono land; Seachrest-
Greek photoplays; Seachrest-Egyp-
tian photoplays; Montgomery-Emily
of new moon;Heyliyer-Don Strong,
Patrol leader.
Abbott-To have, to keep; Corner
Attaining manhood; Carter-Persim-
mon Greek; Neblette - Elementary
photography; Dopp-Not so long ago;
Curtis-Boats; Mohr, ,Egytians of long
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Wife Wanted
A Boy Friend;
Hubby A Divorce
Cruelty And
Drunkenness
Other Grounds

Because his wife wanted boy
friend TO go out with" Mark King,
20, 2l20 Mclean avenue. wants a
divorce. so he told Judge Homer
Ferguson in Circuit Court, Monday
morning.
Mark. who told the court that he
had married Mary Lee King In
1895, said that his wife had not
only told him this, but that on
July 4. 1897 he had seen her In an
automobile with another man.
On September 80. 1887. she left
his home while he was at his Job
in an automobile plant, taking all
OF the furniture TO her mothers
home at s7i7 Russell street. There
Is one child.
Judge Ferguson told King that he
would have 10 contribute Ave dol
lars each week for the support OF
his two-ycar-old daughter who Is
living with Mrs. King.
Mrs. Mary stark, 57i7 ST. Antoine
wants divorce from Fred Stark.
whom she married In 1885, because
~ cruelty and drunkenness.
The Starks separated in May OF
1887. There are no children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Kappas And A|phas Inaugurate
GuideRightWeekP l6

with something definite In mind
that they want TO do and have
natural talent for doing in life
and second: TO encourage proper
attitudes OF assistance towards
them in their parents. teachers,
religious leaders. and In the com
munity taken % whole.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sororl-
~ Is cooperating with Kappa AL
rha Psi in this movement and they
solicit the cooperation OF all edu-
catlonal. religious. civic. and social
organizations dealing with youth
in their attempt TO put over a pro-
gram OF real value TO youth.
The following committee has
been chosen for this progr m.
Kappa Alpha Psi. Ernes Mar
shall. Chairman Program: Alvin
loving, Gloster Current DIR. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Commencing sunday April l6
and continuing through Saturday
April % stretching { length OF
the United States in every direc-
ton. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
viii sponsor It's sixth annual
Guide Right Concentration Week"
for Negro youth, especially high
school senior boys.
Kappa Alpha PSI adopted the
Guide Right movement as a ma
,ionel program Of the fraternity
az The Grand chapter at Louis
VILE, in 1872 and the spring OF
1923 marked rs first year OF ac-
laal promotion.
An elaborate program OF acti-
Why has been planned with a two
fold purpose ~ mind; Fisst 10 in
Spite these youths 10 relate their
f4r'her educational preparations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
DR.. Owens Elected
President Of New
Opera Association

pr. 5. II. c. Owens, medical d.
rector OF Parkside hospital, was
elected president OF the newly
formed National Negro Opera as
soc!ation, at the second meeting
Of The association Monday evening
in 81. Antoine YMCA.
Louis +. Martin. editor Michigan
chronicle. was elected vice-presi-
dent; Roy J. Morton president
Nacirema club. second yice-presi-
dent; Attorney Ramon A. Martinez.
secretary; Helen A. Wilson. re-
cording secretary. and Cornelius
Henderson. treasurer. 4
Memhcrsi OF the board are: Marl
Ian Fields Mcclain. Robert A..
Crnnp. William Sheriff.. Celeste
OLE Aiior1tfv Charles B. Berry,
and Russ J. Cowans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Third Annual :.
Youth Conference
.Convenes Here
Noted Minister
Listed To Talk
To Delegates

"a fundamental approach TO the
problems Of youth Will be the OBJ
ject OF The third annual conference
OF Negro youth. which Is 10 con-
vene from Thursday, April lS,
through SATURDAY. April Is, at
Plymouth CONGREGATIONS church.
The conference is sponsored by
ciiy-wide youth committee, COM
posed OF members OF youth organ
izations throughout the city. This
conference Is planned by young
people. and will he managed By
them entirely.
Basic Problems
Discussions will evolve around
several hasic problems confronting
youth today. such as problems OF
housing. education inter-racial CO.
operation, personal problems OF
youth. and national Negro prob
lens oar of this variety OF dis
cussionS some plan % action II IS
hoped. nll be formulated.
The host speakers and most
widels-bnown authorities available
in tho different fields OF discus
sion will De presented.
Thu rev. q. a. Whitfield. we'll
known Negro minister. who recent
~ lcd >Aarcetoppers strike in
Missouri Viii discuss "rhe Eoo-
nomic rllehr uf The Southern Ne
gro, sshiet; on which he will
be ahic % upart much iirs,-hand
infolnalion
"CWlshANiiy aud Race preIu-
dice will be The topic discussed
by one Row Aain~ worth Reisner
minister ~ Ford Memorial church,
and a nemher Of The editorial
staff 81 ihe Detroit News.
After discussion Of THE Per-
sonul Problems OF Youth DR..
ScharH ape % Detroii's leading
psychlaits,s. will deal with in
diyidnal problems privately, for
those who have previously made
ARRANGEMENTS. such arrangements
can be made by calling Miss Alien
or Rev White at Plymouth Con-
greealiona church.
During he intor-iaclal meeting
on Saturday. The final day OF The
conferenee. the Rev Horace White
OF Plymouth church. viii tax on
Why Race Prejudice IS % Value
10 Ncgr Lenders
Continued on parc 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Grigsby To Address
Improvement Group

A. the special mecting OF the
West Side Improvement associa-
lion. al s .. m Wednesday, April
=. Al Kronk Community center
Snow =. Grigsby, chairman ~ the
iyic Rights committee. will SPEAK
on Lob Opporlunity.'
The program will also fcaiur,
a number OF musical selections
land report from the West Side
Improvement associations Credi
union. All are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Woman Shot When She
Demands Money OF Husband

-
insis'su0s o's-' W W
after ordering nes e0unlon-la"
husband from her house, resulted
in Miss E.hei N.chux. "a. eI- Ess;
warren. gsfflng SHOT il tile thigh
FRIDAY afternoon.
rs-,,s~ 81 ha dev Mss N,enex
bsd fo,s par pe,. 3s WITH
uhor shs s,s hssa i,iar AZ wife
10 rack lis clothes sud ,aca,e The
m.ses A ar obedirn. nan.
pa1! vas soon on h,s wa ending
bis travels a, 4-6a Br.sh greet.
Srtcsn gatar zed .a,o :av
rea!iza On 'ha, Pal. had received
his shfeS t.em ,ae automobile
Plan Vaefe IL IS snp.es go Mss
M.eA-H ccr' SCI herself .at she
slc-.- lars s'n-s q .Ae Mr1fy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Ferguson Seeks A
Common Pleas Seat

Attorney Frank Ferguson, can.
dldate for the office OF Common
Pleas court, has practiced Law in
Detroit for twenty-one years 4
graduate OF the University Of Pits
hurgh. he has been assistant pro-
secuior OF Wayne county, insltuc-
tor in the Detroit College OF Law.
and teacher OF commercial law
and procedure. also equity. real
property. and ethics and jurisprl-
dence.
Attorney Ferguson has hosi q
friends who believe he Is paricn-
larry equipped and qualified ior
judicial service. He soliciis iae
support OF the voters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

whitby. and DR.. W. Thompson;'
Publicity: Claude Co7p'r
Richard King: Location: G. ae
Cathcart and p .Gannant; Finante:
Henry Walker, I. Cain.
Alpha Kappa Alpha. Miss Her-
iha Priest. chairman; Program:
Mrs. Beulah Whiiby; Publicity:
Miss Fanny Bethel: Girl Coniaci:
Mrs. Emma Copeland; Location;
Miss Beulah Cain: Finance: Miss
Nellie Watts.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
GIFTS FROM THE
GIFTED

DANNUNzIo had mania for tipping.
He tipped everyone from the man
who punched his ticket at the rail-
road station to the buffers in his
friends homes The mailman who
brought him a money order always
got at least 10 per cent of it.
EaDWIN BOOTH was most generous
in giving aid to the unfortunate. He
paid off mortgages and bought annui-
ties for broken-down actors - and
kept mum as an oyster about it.
WASHINGTON had no children of his
own. but supported nine children
of relatives. In his will the first Presi-
dent remembered forty-one relations.
-. HENRY'S tips in restaurants were
often larger than his checks.
ANDREW CARNEGIE fortune
amounted to $4OO, GOO, 900 of which he
gave away more than $3.50, 100000.
NArOLEON was good for touch any
time. He paid everybody's debts
those of relatives, soldiers and even
strangers who wrote to him.
MUCH OF Voltaire's money went
toward the support of young people
who appealed to him for help. He
took them into his home, introduced
them to his friends and showed them
every possible kindness. In some cases
he even rented lodgings for them;
and to one young man ian unworthy
fellow at that he turned over the
entire profits from one of his plays.
Many whom he helped were migrate
full and lazy, but he would not have
a word said against them.
O,N HIS way to buy much-needed
overcoat uor which his wife had
long been pinching pennies) Harriet
Beecher Stoves father stopped in at
a missionary meeting. and, when the
collection plate was passed, dropped
in all his overcoat money - $25-
for the Sandwich Islanders!
KATHLEEN MAsTERsoh
S-S-3s
Evening star., 1939-08-06

baseman's glove - you'll shoot split
second before that and your shutter
will open at just the right time to get
a good action shot.
That'll take little practice. But
for the kind of shots you'll get, it's
we'll worth it!
In the table at the left, the shutter
speeds in Column D cover objects
moving directly toward the camera.
Column o covers movement obliquely
across the lens Column A covers OBJ
jects going directly across the lens,
When you encounter action too fast
for your shutter speeds you have
several expedients open:
Either get twice as far back, or
change your position so the object is
coming directly at you or going directly
away from you.
These speeds have no bearing on
the proper exposure time - they are
merely minimum shutter speeds re-
quired to stop action.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Not q sign Of nervous ailments, ex-
cess shedding, istIessness. or other
common troubles on,ong ESQ doss
roised by Swift on an Exclusive diet
Of Purd and water.

O"Dogs need not be troubled by CON-
mon ailments" Indicates 5-year canine
study! Listlessness, loss of appetite,
diarrhea, and other common ills, attrib-
uted by leading veterinarians to faulty
feeding, neper occurred among the 25O
pedigreed dogs raised exclusively on
Pard in Swift's Research Kennels!
And, too, these thoroughbreds-rep-
resenting consecutive generations
have shown above normal growth, along
with unusually fine conformation to
breed. Facts like these indicate the ad-
ditional benefits your dog would get
Evening star., 1939-08-06

the playground on swings or teeters
come under the head of fast action.
Make a note then that quick mo-
ton calls for quick shutter if you are
going to stop the action" and escape
disagreeable blur. You can take as
general rule the fact that it requires
at least 300 of second to stop
motion in anything travelling at the
rate of thirty miles per hour obliquely
across your cameras field of vision.
This assumes that you are fifty feet
away. At twenty-five feet you would
have to use 1900: at 100 feet you
could do it at $50.
Thirty miles an hour, just to give
you clue, is forty-four feet per sec
ond. This is substantially faster than
a good trackman moves when he does
the lOO-yard dash in ten seconds flat
or thirty feet per second - and
with these figures in mind you can
evaluate human speeds more readily.
Of course if you plan to do much
work of this sort you'd better begin
Evening star., 1939-08-06

holds true with a diver at
the peak of the spring; with
a tennis player tossing the
ball up to serve; with a
batter at the plate getting
set to tear the cover off the
ball, and with horses taking
the jumps.
To be sure, you may want
shots of other portions of
these same actions where
the movement is fast and
shutter speeds must be ade-
quate. If so, never forget
that the first rule of the
action photographer is to
anticipate the action. Safety
men have taught us that it
takes at least three-fourths
of a second to get your foot
on your brake after you've
decided to do it. That's
reaction time. The same
time lag occurs after you've
decided to press the camera
shutter. So if you're laying
for a shot of a close play at
first base you won't wait
,,ntiI the hall thuds in the
Evening star., 1939-08-06

- COMMON source OF
A vexation among
4 u snapshooters who
try fast-action stuff for the
first time is that blur of
movement across the film
which denotes a too-slow
shutter speed. Good action
snaps are not difficult to get
with the average camera,
but they do call for a little
knowledge and some slight
knack. And since there is so
much interesting material
to shoot in this field it's
worth a moments thought.
Even if you're not a press
photographer there's plenty
at which to aim your cam
era: your friends playing
golf, tennis or landing a
scrappy trout; the comely
divers at the pool; bicyclists;
jumping horses; speed or
sailboats; track meets (es-
pecially the hurdlers and
pole vaulters); close plays
on the baseball diamond -
even the kids cavorting in
Evening star., 1939-08-06

tary points where the figure is prac-
tically at rest. If you're shooting
golfer teeing off, for example, don't
make the exposure as the club head
strikes the ball - make it at the very
top of the swing or at the completion
of the follow through. This same thing
Evening star., 1939-08-06

with working scale such as the table
from the British Journal Almanac
which is reproduced on this page. 1t
can be clipped out and pasted on your
camera case for ready reference.
1t is also we'll to remember that in
great many actions there are momen-
Evening star., 1939-08-06

through a steady diet OF Pard.
Veterinarians in fast growing
numbers are recommending Pard
for all breeds. For the sake of
your dogs health and happi-
ness-start him on Pard now!