Old Westbury Gardens - Site of Westbury Kennel Association's first major show in 1923
The Legal Beagle
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976
Allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as
criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be considered infringing.
Non-profit, educational, or personal use, tips the balance in favor of fair use.
The Siberian Husky Club of Greater NY, Inc., which produces this site is a 501c3 [non-profit] organization
From time to time we use material sourced from outside our Clubs and Membership. It can include images, music, sound bites, text, or videos. The Siberian Husky Club of Greater New York, Inc. has been a 501c3 non-profit corporation since 1968. We engage in numerous educational activities, like Dog Shows, which require producing unique material such as this website for the organizations we support.
We make every effort to properly research, and correctly cite or annotate, the various sources.
The SHCGNY, Inc. does not own any quoted text, photos, music, sound bites, or videos
other than those created in-house.
All other content belongs to the original makers. No copyright infringement is intended.
Material is presented as an integral part of our ongoing public education program.
"Remembering those who still walk with us, but leave no tracks in the snow."
SilverWolf
Off-Site Credits
X - Westbury website header photo and Logo frame: Courtesy of the Siberian Husky Club of Greater NY, Inc.
Snoopy as the Legal Beagle: (c) Charles M. Schultz from https://peanuts.fandom.com/wiki/World_Famous_Attorney
X - NY road map image: Once listed for sale on eBay
House image: https://pngtree.com/free-png-vectors/cartoon-house
Model T image: 1916FordModelTTouringCarl-vi.jpg (500×375) (fotki.com)
Wolf Image: http://imagecache2.allposters.com/images/POM_MAG/M248.jpg - Artist’s name cannot be discerned.
No longer posted online
1939 news clippings from the collection of Dawn Eisele, President of SCKC
Dogs at the Computer from https://i.kym-cdn.com/entries/icons/original/000/011/625/Internet_dog.jpg
"Let's go on with the show!" from Annie Get Your Gun
X - 2023 Westbury Show Flyer designed and produced by Joan Locker-Thuring
X - 2023 Animated Ghost from Google Halloween feature.
Gala Poochie Pup from screen shot from https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=5ZzcyyW76kg
Newsboy #2 from https://www.clipartmax.com/download/m2H7K9b1A0K9i8b1_kilimanjaro-extra-extra-read-all/
Custom text added with Canva
The Staff: Perry, Clark, Lois, and Jimmy at the Daily Planet in 1952
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTU3Mzk2NTMxN15BMl5BanBnXkFtZTgwNjUzOTY0NjM@._V1_.jpg
Word Search materials are Freeware from self-annotated sites
Underwood Standard from https://www.ebay.com/itm/204401809923
Editor's Font: My Underwood from https://all-free-download.com/font/download/my_underwood_6895155.html
Plus the SnowDogs just couldn't resist the music! The Typewriter song (c) Leroy Anderson - 1950-53
Pinnacle Blue Ray's photos courtesy of his person.
Elvis with Hound Dog from https://candidelvis.tumblr.com/page/56 - Music (c) Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller - 1952
Noah's Ark: https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/school-radio/ks1-dance-lets-move-noah-builds-the-ark/zrkgbdm
BIS image [10/01/23] from https://caninechronicle.com/show-wins-gallery/westbury-kennel-association-inc-5/
Wolf and Cub image from Dreamstime Wolf Photos - Free & Royalty-Free https://www.dreamstime.com/photos-images/wolves.html
Two-Socks image: Courtesy of the Siberian Husky Club of Greater New York, Inc.
Twelve dog faces from Shutterstock Royalty Free
1931 Duesenberg image: Chicago Vintage Motor Carriage -
https://www.chicagovintage.com/new-products-1/1939cadillac-h66tm-7wh4z-xl2gh-rbp9k-5h2hd-emh4s-df5tn-d9mbe-6ag5g-9a4te-rx68m-yjh8x-cgart-7xn7a
Buster Brown & Tige from http://www.kleefeldoncomics.com/2021/03/buster-brown.html
Buster Brown & Mary Jane from ad of May 17 1924 Saturday Evening Post - Buster Brown Shoes - St. Louis MO - on eBay
Old Westbury Gardens Mansion - Courtesy of OWG
X items are archived.
Tech-notes: We use an older version of Photoshop Elements [v6] and MS Paint 3D to edit our images. We also use an online AI app called RemoveBG to supplement our efforts. Our sound clips are edited with Audacity. We have experimented with, but not yet used on this site, an online AI sound editor called Ultimate Vocal Remover. All apps are quite successful in solving our editing challenges.
* It's What's Happening Baby was a show done by Murray the K in 1965 at the Brooklyn Fox theater. His expression became part of American lexicon, and is now a bit dated, but NOT for your Webmaster! For those of you who have no idea who Murray the K was, you also have little idea of what you missed back then! LOL!! Our research found a promo trailer for you, and you can check out some of the music of the era with this live Brooklyn Fox recording and its Side 2.
Your Webmaster is not from Brooklyn. He is from The Bronx and Queens. Queens had the Lowe's Valencia and The Bronx had the Lowe's Paradise. He who knows nearly all of the 50s and 60s music today, as a youngster, missed all the great live shows produced by Alan Freed, mostly at the Brooklyn Paramount, and by Murray the K at the Fox. The Apollo in Harlem was one of NYC's premiere music venues as well. The shows there were more Jazz and Soul oriented and featured many of the most outstanding vocal and orchestral performers of the day. Of all the classic live theaters, The Apollo remains as a music venue. The Brooklyn Paramount is scheduled to re-open as a theater sometime in 2024. Who'd've thought you could learn so much about NYC music history at a Dog Club website? BACK TO DIVERSITY OF DOGS
(1) Buster Brown started as a comic strip in the New York Herald 1902 (to 1923). He was created by Richard F. Outcault.
Buster Brown was based on a real person from Flushing, NY.
Buster had a sister [some sources say girl friend] named Mary Jane, who was based on Outcault’s daughter of the same name.
Buster's dog Tige (a stylized Pit Pull Terrier) completed the famous trio.
Adopted as the mascot of the Brown Shoe Company in 1904, Buster Brown,
along with Mary Jane, and his dog Tige, became well known to the American public.
“That's my dog Tige. He lives in a shoe. I'm Buster Brown. Look for me in there, too.”
In 1920s, when Westbury was first starting out as an All-breed Club,
Mary-Janes were a shoe style manufactured by Brown Shoe Co. for both boys and girls.
Named after Buster’s sister, they are still made today in many forms,
and are commonly seen on stage as dance shoes. Buster Brown still exists as Caleres (a/o 2015).
See: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/pomerado-news/sdpn-buster-brown-character-created-in-early-1900s-2005sep23-story.html and https://www.shopmelissa.com/blogs/news/mary-janes-101-from-their-history-to-on-trend-style-tips-and-beyond and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buster_Brown and https://www.caleres.com/about/our-history
for more that you thought you’d ever need to know about shoes!
In the 1920s image, the girl is wearing Mary Janes. BACK TO COOKIE'S STORY
Listen to the Radio Ad
From 1924 Print Ad
