id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
humanimalia-9939	Kendall-Morwick, Karalyn	Of Dogs and Dogmen: A History of Greyhound Racing in the United States: Review of Gwyneth Anne Thayer, Going to the Dogs: Greyhound Racing, Animal Activism, and American Popular Culture	2014	6	.pdf	application/pdf	2280	77	41	Bolstered by the introduction of electrically illuminated night-racing in the early 1920s, the efforts of a core group of “dogmen” — an informal term for those involved in “the hands-on work of racing greyhounds” (200n12) — carved out a niche in the expanding American leisure industry. In one of several striking parallels to the anti-dogfighting movement (which Thayer does not discuss), some animal protectionists espoused misgivings about the dogs themselves, echoing long-established perceptions of racing greyhounds as “vicious” menaces (137).	cache/humanimalia-9939.pdf	txt/humanimalia-9939.txt