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TWELFTH EDITION
1936-37
THE EDUQfflONAL SCREEN
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''1000 and One''
The Blue Book of
Non-Theatrical Films
(Twelfth Edition)
EDITORS
Nelson L. Greene, Chairman
Evelyn J. Baker
Josephine F. Hoffman
R. F, H. Johnson
Stella E. Myers
Price, 75 cents
(To Educational Screen subscribers, 25 cents)
Published and Copyrighted October. 1930, by
The Educational Screen, Inc«
64 EAST LAKE STREET CHICAGO, ILL.
BEI.L3^ iittWELL PI
So 11 nil and Silent . . . for Ei
^y.
FIL M O
Auditorium
Projector
MODEL 130
1000-watt illumination
1600-foot film capacity
'pHlS most powerful of 16 mm. projectors extends the use of
the safe, economical 16 mm. film into halls where previously only
35 mm. film would serve. With its 1000-watt lamp (originated by
the Bell & Howell Company), efficient optical system, and film
capacity for a one-hour uninterrupted program, it presents truly
professional programs before large audiences. Has fast power
rewind, film conditioning humidifier, radio interference eliminator,
variable lamp resistance and voltmeter, and a host of other features,
FILMO 129
Pr o j ector
750 -watt illumination
1600-foot film capacity
A NEW 16 mm. projector for
classroom, auditorium, and
home use, with film capacity for
a one-hour program. Incorporates
the basic, time - proved Bell &
Howell design and construction
which have gained Filmo Projec-
tors their reputation as the world's
finest. Adaptable to room size
by instant lens interchangeability
and by varying the illumination ac-
cording to the need. With or with-
out variable lamp resistance and
vQltmctern the price iwyode|H|te.
PMlmo S and JJ Projectors
Where 1600-foot film capacity is
not required, Filmo S or JJ Pro-
jectors, taking 400 feet of 16 mm.
film, are widely used in school
and home. Model S, with 500- or
750-watt lamp, offers B&H quality
and permanence at low cost. Model
JJ, with 750-watt lamp, is fully
gear-driven — ■ no chains or belta.
OJECTORS and FILMS
ucation and Entertainment
I
FILMOSOUXD
1 6 nun. Sound Film Reproducer
lOOO-watt and
750-watt models.
1600-foot film
capacity
THHE leading 16 mm. sound-movie
projector in education, industry,
and entertainment. Adopted by
America's largest manufacturers after the most severe tests.
Model 130 offers lOOO-watt illumination and maximum sound
volume for large auditoriums. May be had with two projectors
for uninterrupted programs of any length, provision for instan-
taneous change-over being provided. Models 120 and 138 (pic-
tured) use a 750-watt lamp, and provide ample screen bril-
liance and sound volume for auditoriums of average size,
together with easy portability.
Selected Talkies at Moderate Rentals
gELL & HOWELL Filmosound Libraries, in key cities, offer
carefully selected 16 mm. sound films in great variety for
school, church, club, and home showings. Included are dramas,
comedies and cartoons, travel, exploration, and adventure films,
sport reels, operatic subjects, nature studies, and other entertain-
ing and educational films. Rentals are most reasonable. The
Library can supply Filmosound, screen, and operator, if desired
. . . a complete and convenient program service.
Write for reviews of Filmosound Library subjects, and for
information on B&H 16 mm. silent or sound projectors.
BELL & H01%'ELL COMPANY
1837 Larchmont Ave., Chicago
New York — Hollywood _ London (B&H Co., Ltd.)
Established 1907
Pioneer manufacturers of the professional -motion picture cameras
and equipment used by the major film producers of the world
"1000 and One'
THE EDUCATIONAL SCREEN HANDLES NO FILMS.
It acts merely as the central clearing-house for informa-
tion on the whole field, both theatrical and non-theatrical.
FOREWORD
THIS is the Twelfth Edition of "1000 and One" Films. Every
known producer and distributor of motion pictures, both the-
atrical and non-theatrical, whether an individual, a firm, or an
organization, has been consulted directly and repeatedly by a data-
gathering method developed and perfected through successive
editions for twelve years.
No film was excluded merely because it has appeared in a prev-
ious edition. But the mass of material increases every year and
selection is compulsory. This edition includes, within the neces-
sary space limitations, all new subjects together with all films from
previous editions that are still most actively circulated and
proved to have permanent value.
This edition, for the first time, gives information on "Prices"
(see below) in addition to all other information previously given.
As to the film base used, it should be born in mind that all 16mm
films are "non-flam" (acetate base), while 35mm films may be
either "non-flam" or "flam" (nitrate base). When possible, this
is indicated in the Distributor Note (pp. 140-152) ; otherwise, it
must be ascertained direct from the Distributor of the particular
subject.
HOW TO USE **1000 AND ONE''
The Classified Subject Index (pp. 6. 8. 10. 12) will give both
"group" number and page number of subjects wanted. There,
information on each film is given as follows:
(1) Title of film appears in bold type.
(2) Number of reels follows in parenthesis.
(3) Then follow brief data on content of film.
(4) Distributor of each film is shown by number at right end of
line, referring to Reference List (pp. 140-152).
(5) Before each distributor-number are symbols showing form in
which Distributor supplies film : • means 16mm sound ; ®
means 16mm silent ; ^ means 35mm sound ; ^ means 35mm
silent. Each symbol applies to each distributor-number be-
tween it and the next following symbol. Several symbols are
often needed, as a Distributor may have a film in both sizes,
and both sound and silent. (All "sound" subjects will be
sound-on-film unless Distributor Note on pages 140-152 states
sound-on-disc.)
{()) Prices. Inasmuch as "1000 and One" includes all known dis-
tributors of a given film, and as prices vary markedly with
Tivelfth Edition
ADVERTISEMENT
AmPRO Projectors
Meet Rigid School Tests
The superiority of AMPRO both
in 16mm. Silent and Sound-on-
Film is evidenced by the thou-
sands of schools who have given
preference to AMPRO. The
school field is the proving ground
for projector performance. The
popularity of AMPRO in that
field is the best testimony of its
point-for-point superiority.
New 16mm. AMPRO
SOUND-ON-FILM
incorporates many
basic improve-
ments. Provides
professional per-
formance, easier
portability and
priced at onlj
$375. Projector
weighs only 39 lbs.
Speaker 15 lbs.
Projector — 201/2"
long, 13%" high,
8" wide. Speaker
12" long, 131/2"
high, 8" wide. Ac-
commodates any
size reel up to
1600 feet.
Only
$ 375
Licensed under Western Electric Patents. Designed to conform with
Underwriters' Laboratories' requirements.
LARGER SOUND MODELS— SILENT PROJECTORS
Larger sound on-film models available at $415, $650 complete. AMPRO
also offers two fields of 16mm. Motion Picture Projectors. Series J with
500 Watt lamp, start at $135.00. Series K with 750 Watt lamp start
at $150.00. Prices include carrying case, and all accessories. Write for
special circulars on models in which you are interested giving full de-
tails as to your particular needs.
The—
AMPRO
CORPORATION
2839-51 N. Western Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Ampro Corporation 1001-37
2839-51 N. Western Avenue
Chicago, Illinois.
Please send me full information about
16mm. Silent Projectors
16mm. Sound-on-Film Projectors
Name
Address
6 CLASSIFIED INDEX "1000 and One"
different distributors, it is impossible to "price" each film in
the body of the book. The price question is handled, there-
fore, at the end of each Distributor Note. The word "free"
indicates no charge except for transportation, one or both
ways. Rental and Sale are shown by the word "Prices" with
indicia following (See note at top of page 140).
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICES
The State Universities and Extension Divisions are very im-
portant sources for educational films. Space limitations forbid the
listing of their great libraries. As these excellent services are us-
ually local, such information would be largely useless to the rest
of the country. No school within the zone of such a service should
fail to use it. Full literature will be supplied direct by these in-
stitutions.
CLASSIFIED SUBJECT INDEX TO FILMS
Group No. Page No.
SELECTIONS FROM THE "FILM ESTIMATES" 14-15
AGRICULTURE
Crops
1 Cotton 16
2 Sugar 16
5 Wheat 16
4 Fruits and Nuts 17
6 Miscellaneous 1*^
Livestock
6 Cattle 18
7 Meat Products 19
8 Dairy Products 19
9 Poultry 20
10 Miscellaneous 20
Pests and Dangers to
11 Animals 21
12 Plants 21
18 Rural Life and Farm Ehigineering 22
14 Forestry and Forest Conservation 23
15 Soils and Soil Conservation 23
16 Irrigation 24
17 ART and ARCHITECTURE 24
18 ASTRONOMY 26
19 BIOGRAPHY 26
20 CIVICS and PATRIOTISM 27
21 DOMESTIC SCIENCE 28
Twelfth Edition ADVERTISEMENT
MAY WE LOAN YOU
A SOUND-ON-FILM PROJECTOR?
READ THESE ADVANTAGES OF
OUR PLAN:
1. We supply you with complete equipment — pro-
jector, amplifier and loud speaker. No deposit
or down payment is necessary.
2. Our all-risk insurance policy covers the equip-
ment for fire and any possible hazards. We
guarantee to keep it in perfect running condition.
3. Films Incorporated is the sole distributor of
16 mm. major productions. Our library is the
most complete and up-to-date in the 16 mm.
field, assuring you of the best in entertainment
pictures.
4. The equipment is for your institution and re-
mains with you as long as you subscribe to our
service. All you have to do is agree to rent
our pictures.
WRITE TODAY FOR SPECIAL PLAN "S"
^m
Fiisns
INCO*^POPflT€D
330 WEST 42nd STREET
NEW YORK CITY
•
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS FOR
Paramount • Gaumont-British • Universal
8 ' CLASSIFIED INDEX "1000 and One"
Group No. Page No.
22 ECONOMICS and BUSINESS 29
EDUCATION
23 Educational Activities 29
24 Parent Education and Teacher Training 30
25 GENERAL SCIENCE 31
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY and TRAVEL
26 General AnthropoIos7 32
27 Children 34
28 Indians 34
REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY and TRAVEL
Africa
29 Northwest Africa 35
30 Egypt 36
31 General _ 36
Asia
32 China 37
33 India ^nd Ceylon 37
34 Japan and Korea 38
35 Syria and Palestine 39
36 General 39
37 Australia and New Zealand 40
Europe
38 Austria 40
39 British Isles 41
40 France 42
41 Germany 42
42 Italy 43
43 The Netherlands 44
44 Norway and Sweden 44
45 Russia 44
46 Spain and Gibraltar 45
47 Switzerland 45
48 General : 46
North America
49 Alaska 4T
50 Canada 47
51 Polar Regions 48
United States
52 East 49
53 South 49
54 Northwest 50
55 Central and West 50
•56 Southwest 51
57 General 51
58 Cities 52
59 National Parks and Forests.. 52
60 Central America 54
61 South America 55
Islands
62 Atlantic and West Indies 56
63 East Indies 56
64 Pacific ■■•• 57
65 Miscellaneous 58
Twelfth Edition
ADVERTISEMENT
For Daily Lessons . . .
Use PICTUROLSl
# They cost so little that schools can
buy^ instead of rent.
# They cover all study courses.
# They can be shown without interrupt-
ing the snnooth conduct of classes.
S. V. E. PICTUROLS (Filmslides) provide an ideal means of visual-
izing daily lessons. They clarify important' points, speed up
learning and save the teachers' time.
PICTUROLS and other Filmslides are shown to best advantage
on a wall or screen by S. V. E, Projectors, of which there are
several popular and inexpensive models. Sizes and prices of these
Projectors are graduated
to fit various school needs.
The screen images vary in
size according to the lens and
the distance to the screen.
For example, the Model F
Projector with standard lens
shows a picture 4x6 feet
at 25 feet from the screen.
Learn how economically
your school can acquire its
own library of visual teach-
ing material!
Send today for PICTUROL
and Projector catalogues !
Model F. Pic+uroi Projector
with carrying case.
SCHOOLFILMS
S. V. E. 16 and 35 mm. Educational Motion Pictures on a variety
of subjects are available at very reasonable rentals; and prints
are offered for sale. Write for catalogue!
^
Society Fok Visual Education, Inc.
AianufaxMirers, cProducers and Cbubibuion of Oiiual aiidS
327 SOUTH LASALLE STREET. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
10 CLASSIFIED INDEX "1000 and One"
Group No. Page No.
66 GEOLOGY, PHYSIOGRAPHY and METEOROLOGY 59
67 GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES 61
68 The Civilian Conservation Corps 61
HISTORY
69 History and Current Events 62
70 Historical Fiction 64
INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING
Electricity
71 Cables, Telephone and Telegraph 65
72 Radio and Sound 65
73 General 66
74 Engineering Activities 66
Machinery and Mechanical Devices
75 Electrical 68
76 Automotive Machinery and Manufacture 68
77 Miscellaneous 69
78 Power, Mechanical and Electrical 70
Natural Products and Processes
79 Fishing Industry 71
80 Lumbering and Forest Products 71
81 Mining 72
82 Oil and Gas 73
Manufactured Products and Processes
83 Building Materials 74
84 Clothing, Textiles and Leather 74
85 Food Products 75
86 Metal Manufacturing 75
87 Paper and Publications 78
88 Pottery and Silverware 79
89 Rubber 79
90 Miscellaneous 80
91 LITERATURE and DRAMA 81
92 MUSIC and DANCING 84
NATURAL SCIENCE
93 Plant and Flower Life 86
Animal Life
94 Domestic Animals 87
95 Reptiles 88
96 Smaller Animals 88
97 Wild Animals 88
98 Insect and Bug Life 90
Bird Life
99 Large Birds 91
100 Small Birds 92
101 General 93
102 Fish and Sea Life 93
103 Microscopic Life 94
104 Miscellaneous 95
Twelfth Edition
ADVERTISEMENT
11
why VICTOR
is the world^s most
widely used 16mm . . .
Library Operators everywhere say, without ex-
ception, "We prefer to serve VICTOR users because
the VICTOR (Silent or Sound) is the only projec-
tor with a positive and automatic film protection
feature which preserves our valuable prints from
damage. Furthermore, the splendid performance
of Victor Equipment proves to be a big factor in
satisfying our film users".
For the best results and perfect freedom from
film damage, yours too, must be a Victor. Ask for
free literature and name of dealer who can arrange
demonstrations.
VICTOR A N I M AT G R A PH CORP.
DAVENPORT, IOWA
CHICAGO NEW YORK LOS ANGELES
12 CLASSIFIED INDEX "1000 and One"
Group No. Page No.
PHYSICAL SCIENCES and MATHEMATICS
105 Chemistry 97
106 Physics and Mathematics 97
PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH and HYGIENE
107 Embryology 98
108 Anatomy and Structural Physiology 99
109 Eyes, Feet, Teeth, Hair 100
110 Child Hygiene 100
111 Food 101
112 Personal Hygiene 101
113 Public Hygiene 102
114 Safety and Accident Prevention 103
115 Fire Prevention 103
116 Nursing, First Aid and Life Saving 104
117 Disease and Its Treatment 104
118 Medicine and Surgery 105
119 PSYCHOLOGY 107
120 SCENIC 108
SOCIOLOGY
121 General 108
122 Fraternal Organizations and Insurance 109
SPORTS and ATHLETICS
123 Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf. Tennis 110
124 Animal Hunting 110
125 Bird Hunting Ill
126 Camping and Outdoor Sports Ill
127 Fishing 112
128 Ranch Activities and Sports 113
129 Water Sports 114
130 Winter Sports 114
131 Miscellaneous 115
TRAVEL and TRANSPORTATION
132 Air 115
133 Roads and Road Building 116
134 Railroads 117
135 Water 117
136 Miscellaneous 118
137 WAR— NAVAL and MILITARY 118
138 Anti-War and Peace 119
ENTERTAINMENT
139 Juvenile 119
140 General 122
RELIGION and ETHICS
141 Biblical and General 129
142 Ethical and Religious Activities 132
143 COMEDIES AND CARTOONS 134
144 NOVELTIES, NEWS REELS, FILM SERIES 135
145 FOREIGN FILMS 137
REFERENCE LIST OF PRODUCERS AND
DISTRIBUTORS 140-152
Twelfth Edition
ADVERTISEMENTS
13
See our complete line of
screens, floodlights, projector
cases and film storagre case*
at your dealer's. If you pre-
fer, write us for complete
literature and prices.
NOW the practical
TRIPOD SCREEN
HERE'S NEWS for you — A
mechanically lierfect, riffid auto-
matic type tripod screen that
sets up instantly — and it's •
BRITELITB - TRUVISION Crystal
Beaded Screen to boot! No more
thumb -screws — automatic spring
release catches hold the screen just
where you want it, up to 7% feet
high. It's sturdy. It's practical.
Place it anywhere — in classrooms,
auditoriums and homes. It's ideal
for commercial purpose too ! Clo8«d,
it's both srood-lookinsr and conyeni-
ent. Available fn three popular
sizes — 30" X 40'', 36" x 48" and
42" X 56".
MOTION PICTURE SCREEN & ACCESSORIES CO., Inc.
524 West 26th Street New York. N. Y.
For the Limited Budget
s. o. s.
CINEMAPHONE
16fnm and 3 5mm
Sound -on- film Projectors
For education and entertainment, the
CINEMAPHONE line of 16mm and
35mm Equipment offers professional
theatre performance — at prices to
meet the most limited budgets. Here
you will find the greatest values in
the field. Investigate !
and up
• WRITE FOR SPECIAL PLAN, and discounts
on accessories, amplifiers, lamps, lenses,
microphones, photocells, reels, screens, etc.
S. O. S. CORPORATION, Manufacturers
1600-ES BROADWAY • NEW YORK, N. Y.
195
14
FILM ESTIMATES
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Twelfth Edition FILM ESTIMATES 15
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16 AGRICULTURE "1000 and One''
CLASSIFIED FILM LISTINGS
AGRICULTURE
GROUP 1 CROPS Cotton
Cooperative Marketing — Cotton (2) Showing progress of grower's bale
from gin to mill, on to seaboard for export. (©A196)
Cotton — From Seed to Cloth (2) Cotton growing regions of world ;
picking, ginning marketing ; cloth manufacture.
(054, ©A13, 73, 220, A160, 215)
Cotton (1) Planting, cultivating, preparing for market. (©60)
Cotton Growing (1) Divided into four units: Planting and Cultivating
Cotton, The Boll Weevil, Picking Cotton, Preparing Cotton for Market,
Introductory scenes locate cotton growing belt. (©59, 115)
Fluff to Stuff — Cotton (1) From planting of seed to finished product.
(A215)
The Land of Cotton (2) Complete story of cotton, emphasizing mill-
ing and weaving. (©A13, 86)
John Doe's Cotton — and Yours (2) Emphasizing the desirability of
planting selected cottonseed. Particularly for cotton growers. (©A196)
New Method of Harvesting Cotton — Sledding (V^) The "sledding" meth-
od as developed by Texas cotton farmers. (A196)
{See also Groups 12, 53, 84)
GROUP 2 Sugar
Beet and Cane Sugar (1) Regions in which plants are found — way
juice is obtained and refined — how sugar is dried and molded. (®59)
Beets from Seed to Sugar Bowl (1) Culture of sugar beets; various
steps in manufacturing of beet sugar in modern factory. (A196)
Cane Fields of Calamba (1) Sugar industry of Philippines; old and new
methods and picturesque plantation hands. (©29, 31)
Cane Sugar (2) Production of raw sugar in tropical countries: growing
and harvesting cane in Cuba to refining of sugar. (ffiA73, A160)
Cuba, the Island of Sugar (2) World's largest achievement in raising
sugar cane— forest transformed into plantation. (©A13, 86)
From Tree to Sugar (1) From tapping trees to the table; old-fashioned
and modern methods. Green Mts. of Vermont. (A160, 215)
Harvest of the Sugar Maple (1) Old and new methods of tapping trees,
of gathering and boiling sap. (©A13, 220)
How We Get Sugar (1) Three kinds — cane, beet and maple. (®60)
Maple Syrup and Sugar (1) Methods of tree tapping, collecting and
boiling sap in small camp as compared with those of big camp. (©59)
Sugar Cane and Cane Sugar (1) Culture and harvesting of sugar cane
in South; various stages in manufacture and refinement. (A196)
The Sugar Trail (1) Production from beets. (©A86, Al3)
Vermont's Maple Industry (2) The complete story. (©220)
{See also Groups 53, 62-64, 85. Ill)
GROUP 3 Wheat
America's Granary (1) Shows America as granary of the world.
Evolution of reapers and development of great wheat farms. (A160,, 215)
Bread (1) Dramatizes the staff of life. (©142)
California Harvests Wheat (1) Harvesting on a colossal scale. (A215)
The Evolution of Harvesting (1) Harvesting in early days compared to
modern methods. (•A5)
From Wheat to Bread (1) Depicts primitive methods of making bread,
a pioneer grist mill ; modern flour mill ; modern bakery ; present day
"direct to the consumer" delivery. (©59, 60, 115)
Our Daily Bread (1) Development of methods for harvestins?, milling
and baking from primitive to modern times. (©A13, 86)
The Staff of Life (1) Growing of wheat, harvesting, threshing and
milling. (A215)
Wheat or Weeds? (1) Story of wheat cleaning and operation of clean-
ing machines at thresher. (©A196)
Wheat (1) Evolution of wheat industry; three units: Pioneer Farm-
ing, Wheat Farming with Machinery, Storing and Marketing. (®59)
Where the West Begins (1) Story of harvesting wheat. (®21)
{See also Groups 5. 13, 21, 30. 85)
Twelfth Edition AGRICULTURE 17
GROUP 4 FruitB and Nuts
Fruitland (2) Care of orchards with tractor power in the Niagara
fruit belt; details of cherry canning industry. (A38, 114)
The Kindly Fruits of the Earth (1) Survey of cultivation, picking,
packing and shipment of important fruits. (.©54, ®A73, 215, A160)
Apples of Annapolis (1) Apple blossom time in Nova Scotia — care
taken of trees, harvesting and exporting. (®A13, 220)
About Bananas (1) Banana plantation, growing and transportation of
bananas ; their food value. Street scenes and people of Guatemala. (©13)
Banana Land (1) Banana culture in Honduras; shipping to markets.
(©10, ©A108, 160, 215, A48)
Bananas in Jamaica (1) Irrigation, harvesting and transportation. (A13)
Banana Special (1) From cultivation in Jamaica to transporting on
ships and final display on fruit stands. (©A73)
Cherry Blossoms (1) Care and cultivation of cherry orchards. (A139>
Cranberries — ^and Why They are Sometimes Bitter (Ij Culture and
how vo prevent the rot that makes berries bitter. (A196)
Cranberry industry of Cape Cod (i) Cultivation, harvesting ana mar-
keting. (A215)
Dates — America's New Fruit Crop (1) Methods of date culture and in-
sect controi in Southwest. (©A19t))
Fruits (1) cultivation of oranges, lemons and bananas. (©60, A215;
Citrus Fruits in Florida (2j Approved methods of grove management
and haualing orange and grapefruit crops. (©A196)
The (ioiaen Orange (X; ivumantic history of the orange and various
uses; citrus industry of the west. (©13, 54, ©A160, 215. A48)
i:'ower Behind the Orange ^^i.) Modern power farming m orange groves.
Cultivation and preparation for market. (.A3«, 114^
Frohts from Cull Oranges and liemons (1) Research work to develop
uses for culls ; establishment of by-products plants. (Aiy6>
The Indispensable Lemon {_!) Growing and various uses. (©A160, A215>
California Peaches (I) Growing and canning. (©A135)
Peanuts (I) Divided into three units, which treat the growing of pea-
nuts, harvesting and peanut products. Introductory scenes locate peanut
area and show yearly rotation of crops. (©59)
Peerless Pineapples of the Pacific (1) Cultivation, gathering and pack-
ing of pineapples. (©115)
Persimmon Harvesting and Storage in China (1) How Chinese per-
simmons are grown and handled. Method of winter storage. (Al96)
Cooperative Marketing of Dried Prunes (2) Shows where dried prunes
are produced, how harvested and dried, and their handling. (©A196)
Fruits of Adventure (1) Prune industry. (A160)
Take Care of Your Orchard (1) Pruning and mulching to make old
orchards profitable. (A38, 114)
John Smith vs. Jack Frost (2) Orchard heating; frost protection in
citrus groves. (A196)
Where Nature Smilea (1) The Great Niagara Fruit region. Trees in
blossom and at harvesting time; shipment of crops. (®13, ©A220)
(See also Groups 21, 60, 62-64, 111)
GROUP 5 CROPS Miscellaneous
Grain Grading (2) Methods in inspecting and grading grain. (A196)
How Federal Inspection of Imported Seed Protects the Farmer (1%)
Brief history of origin of the Federal Seed Act. (A196)
How Seeds Germinate (1) Germination of crimson clover and spring
vetch. (©A115, 196)
Testing Seeds in Soil (1) Contrasts older method of testing seeds in
blotters and newer methods of testing in soil. (©A196)
Alfalfa (1) How to get good seed bed; how to plant seed; mowing al-
falfa ; curing and storing crop ; baling of hay. (A38, 114)
Haymaking (2) Various methods ; modern labor-saving systems. (©A196)
• means 16mw. sound. © 16mm silent. ^ 3 5mm. sound. A 3 5m-m silent.
AGRICULTURE "1000 and One'
GROUP 5 (Continued) CROPS Miscellaneous
Making: Hay Time Playtime (2) Best methods of harvesting alfalfa.
(A206)
Do You Know Beans? (1) Germination and growth. (®60, 115)
Four Men and the Soy (2) Cultivation and utilization of soy beans.
(eA196)
Soybeans (1) Best methods of growing and handling. (A38, 114)
Coffee (1) Growing, harvesting, drying, packing, transporting and
roasting. (©59)
Behind the Cup (2) Converting the jungles of Guatemala to coffee farm.
(©108, ffiA40)
Brazil's Gift (1) Story of coffee from planting in Brazil to use as a
finished product. (©A215, A48, 160)
Coffee from the Clouds (2) The industry in South America. (©A40)
Magic of the Mountains (2) Coffee producing regions of South America;
cultivating, milling and exporting. (©A13, 82)
Corn (1) Four units: Method of Planting and Harvesting; Corn
Borer ; Husking and Shelling ; Manufacture of Corn Flakes and Corn
Starch. (©59)
Gather Seed Corn Early (1) Best and worst time for gathering seed
corn; how to detect diseased corn; where to store. (A38, 114)
Growing the Corn Crop (1) How to prepare soil and plant; labor-sav-
ing methods of cultivating. (A38, 114)
Harvesting the Corn Crop (1) Contrasts harvesting by hand and by
machinery. (A38, 114)
Miracle of Com (1) History of corn — Indian grinding corn in mortar,
then pioneers husking by hand, then modern milling precesses. (®13)
Seed Corn Secrets (1) A farmer* learns the best kind of seed corn to
use and why. (©A168)
Test Every Ear of Seed Corn (1) Shows need of testing and tfie folly
of guessing that corn will grow. (A38, 114)
The How and Why of Spuds (1) From producer to consumer; com-
mercial production practiced with modern methods and machinery. (A196)
In the Spud Country (2) Complete potato growing operations, with
power equipment, in Maine. (A38, 114)
Market Gardening (1) Greenhouse construction and gardening con-
trasted with outdoor gardening in the south; marketing produce. (©59)
Opportunity (2) Utilization of home-grown crops on the farm. (®A206)
Plants without Soil (1) A. C. Pillsbury presents new scientific method
of agriculture whereby "soil-less acre" produces vegetables ; chemical diet
for each type of plant shown. (•©29)
Rice Cultivation in Japan (1) Planting of seedlings, transplanting
into irrigated fields, harvesting, hulling, bagging, and finally cooking. (©13)
Rice from "Paddy" to Bowl (1) Handling the rice crop; how to mini-
mize damage and waste. Scenes of lower Mississippi Valley. (A196)
Sago Making in Primitive New Guinea (1) Self-explanatory. (•A196)
Story of Tea (1) Tea cultivation presented. (©A185)
Tea, Treasure Chest of India (2) Growing, curing, importing and
blending of tea. (©13, 220, A82)
Vegetable Gardening (1) Growing and marketing of common varieties
of vegetables. (©60)
(See also Groups 13, 21, 26, 53, 60-64, 85, 89, 111)
GROUP 6 LIVESTOCK Cattle
Cattle (1) Divided into following units: Life on a Cattle Ranch;
Alfalfa for Winter Feed; Shipping Cattle; A Rodeo. (©59)
The Beefsteak Bequest (1) Story of Sni-a-Bar Ranch and experiments
to determine benefits of use of pure-bred sires in beef cattle. (A196)
Blood Will Tell (1) How a better dairy sire's campaign was conducted.
(©A115, A196)
The Cow Business (2) Beef-cattle industry in western United States,
contrasting methods of early cowmen with present practice. (ffiA196)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
Twelfth Edition AGRICULTURE 19
GROUP 6 (€k)ntinued) Cattle
Dairy Cattle and Their Selection (1) Importance of physical confor-
mation. (SAISS)
Dairy Cattle — Types, Breeds and Characteristics (1) Holstein, Jersey,
Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss; origin and history. (©A183)
Green Pastures (1) Shows how and why forage on range is depleted
by overgrazing and how cattle should be distributed. (®A196)
Guarding Livestcck Health (1) Care of animals in transit, in the stock-
yards. (A196)
Hoofs and Horns (1) Several types of bovines. (©142 j
The Making of a Good Cow (1) Good breeding and careful feeding;
various breeds of dairy cattle. (A38, 114)
On a Thousand Hills (1) How to save range pasture by deferred and
rotation grazing. (©A196)
Plenty of Beef on Orinoco (%) Visit to a cattle ranch on the banks of
Orinoco. (®A30)
Salvaging Drought Cattle in Texas (2) How the drought affected crops
and cattle, and how they were salvaged. (A196)
When the Cows Come Home ( 1 ) Work of dairy herd-improvement ;
factors that influence dairy production. (•A196)
The Winter Breadline in Wyoming (^) Driving cattle to hay over
snow-clad mountain ranges. (©29, 31)
(See also Groups 7, 10-11, 13, 26, 55, 128)
GROUP 7 Meat Products
Beauty and the Bacon (1) Shows in technicolor the slicing and packing
of bacon at Wilson Co. exhibit, Chicago World's Fair. (•A220)
A Day with Esskay (2) Story of largest meat-packing plant in the
East. (•©AA185)
The Honor of the Little Purple Stamp (1) How meat-inspection service
protects American tables from diseased meat. (A196)
Lamb— More Than Legs and Chops (2) How butcher makes retail cuts
from all parts of lamb. (A196)
Meat — From Hoof to Market (1) Raising of beef, cattle and hogs for
food: shipping and marketing. (A160, 215)
Meat Packing (1) Locates cattle country and the "feeder belt" ; ship-
ping of cattle to market ; dressing of beef ; government inspection ; cur-
ing of hams. (©59)
The Meat We Eat (1) Raising cattle, sheep and swine, and their con-
version to food. (A215)
Texas Trail to Table (1) Meat packing industry in detail. (A215)
Where We Get Our Meat (1) Ranch round-up; dipping cattle; lesson
on best cuts of meat; hog farm and sheep ranch. (©60)
[See also Groups 10-11)
GROUP 8 Dairy Products
Around the World with the Milkman (2) Shows milk being obtained
from different animals around the world. (©13)
The Babcock Test (1) Demonstrated by Dr. Stephen Babcock, inventor
of the test. (•A196)
Better Milk (1) From cow to consumer. (©60)
Churning Butter (lA) Methods of manufacturing and packing. (A215)
City and Country (1) Story of milk from farm to family. (•A185)
Dairy Management (2) All that is involved in dairyman's life. (©A183)
Dairy Products (1) Sources, handling and shipping of milk. Manu-
facture and packing of cheese and butter in large factories. (©A73, A215)
Greater Profit from Milk (1) Separation of milk; products made from
cream; uses for skim milk. (A38, 114)
Guardian of Health (2) Stresses importance of pure milk. (©220)
Guardian of Our Milk Supply (2) Examination and milking of cows;
testing and pasteurization of milk. (©13)
Her Majesty, the Cow (2) How cows are milked and the milk dis-
tributed in various countries; sanitary conditions in U. S. (©13)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
20 AGRICULTURE "1000 and One"
GROUP 8 (Continued) Dairy Products
Milk, Nature's Perfect Food (1) Values of milk and how to produce
it profitably. (A38, 114)
Milk, the Great White Way to Health (2) Details of care of cows and
in milking; transportation to pasteurizing plants; delivery. (®13)
Quality Milk (1) Approved methods of dairying. (A196)
Weighed in the Balance (3) An argument for cow-testing work. (A196)
Wisconsin Dairies (1) Divided into three units: Milk Production on a
Small Farm; A Modern Dairy Farm; Work in a Dairy Plant. (©59)
{See also Groups 6, 55, 85, 111)
GROUP 9 Poultry
Breedincr for More and Bigsrer Eggs (2) Shows how and why "Record
of Performance Work" is being done. (®A196)
Brooding and Rearing Chicks (1) Up-to-date procedure in handling
chicks in the brooder house. (©A196)
Business Management of Business Hens (1) Culling, housing, feeding
and managing the layers. (A38, 114)
Cooperative Marketing — Eggs and Poultry (3) How poultry producers
purchase and prepare feed and market their products. (©A196)
Her Father's Flock (2) Story of better poultry raising. (©A206)
Inspection and Canning of Poultry (1) Processes in canning whole
chicken and' various chicken products ; preparing and marketing full
drawn poultry. (Al96)
Layers or Loafers? (1) Characteristics that determine whether a hen
should be kept or sold. (A196)
Marketing Live Poultry (1) Culling on farm, shipping, marketing and
killing in city market. (©A196)
The Preparation and Marketing of Dressed Poultry (2) Modern methods
on farm, and handling in cold storage warehouses of city. (©A196)
Producing Paying Pullets (1) From hatchery to laying hen; methods of
breeding, care of chicks and shipping them. (A38, 114)
Producing Quality Chicks (1) Up-to-date hatchery safeguards its out-
put by careful choice of breeding stock and attention to sanitation. (A196)
The Turkey Business (1) How and why "Records of Performance Work"
is being done. (A196)
{See also Groups 10-11, 55, 104)
GROUP 10 LIVESTOCK Miscellaneous
The Barnyard Underworld (1) Why and wherefores of barnyard sani-
tation. (A196)
California Alligator Farm (^4) A visit amid these reptiles. (®29)
Beaver Farming (1) Methods of handling, in pens and fenced pre-
serves. (©A196)
Bee Culture (4) Shows every phase of the industry. (A183)
Following the Bee Line (1) How Tennessee mountaineers find and pro-
cure wild honey, and other methods of handling bees. (A215)
Duck Farming (1) Breeds of ducks; fann flocks; commercial duck
farming on Long Island. (©A196)
Farming for Fur (1) Silver black fox raising. (©121)
Fur Farming in Alaska (l^) Fur farming industry — foxes, mink and
martin. (®40)
How to Handle Foxes (2) Approved methods of catching and holding
as practiced on fox farms. (©A196)
Health, Happiness and Hogs (2) Story of hog sanitation. (©A206)
Hogs for Pork and Profit (1) Proper feeding and care during winter.
(A38, 114)
Hog Health Makes Hog Wealth (1) Methods of preventing disease in
hogs. (A38. 114)
America's Little Lamb (1) Sheep raising in America. (©121)
Approved Management on National Forests (2) How open-herding and
l-nisrht bedding system is carried out with burros as pack animals. (©A196)
The Golden Fleece (1) Handling, grading and cooperative selling of
wool. (A19«)
Range Sheep (1) Feeding of orphan lambs — shearing, marketing, count-
ing and pasturing sheep in summer — marketing some in fall — caring for
rest through winter. (©59)
Twelfth Edition AGRICULTURE 21
GROUP 10 (Continued) LIVESTOCK Miscellaneous
Sheep — Some Leading: Breeds (1) Characteristics of wool, mutton, and
wool-mutton breeds. (A38, 114)
Sheep for Mutton, Wool and Money (1) Points to be observed in the
raising, feeding and care of sheep. (A38, 114)
The Tale of a Lamb (i/4) Dramatized story of sheep-herders. (®29)
Cawston Ostrich Farm (^) Trip through large ostrich farm in Cali-
fornia. (®29)
Rabbit Fanningr (2) Breeds of domestic rabbits; possibilities for meat
and fur. (®A196)
Cooperative Marketing — Livestock (2) Methods followed by farmers'
organizations in handling sales of livestock. (®A196)
(See also Groups 11, 26, 54, 55, 61, 84, 104)
GROUP 11 PESTS and DANGERS To Animals
Clean Herds — and Hearts (4) Campaign for the eradication of animal
tuberculosis; its relation to human health. (A196)
Control of Worms in Hogs (3) Methods of control of various hog
parasites. (®A196)
Duck Sickness — A Menace to Eastern Waterfowl (2) Causes of disease
and means of controlling it. (©A196)
Horn Flies — Pests of Cattle (1) How to prevent the breeding of horn
flies and reduce the harm done by their attack on cattle. (A196)
Horses and Bots (2) Three types of botflies, how they attack horses
and mules; methods of treatment; eradication campaigns. (©A196)
Mollie of Pine Grove Vat (3) Showing tick eradication work in the
South. (A196)
Screw Worms — How to Fight Them (1) How insect is fought success-
fully in the Southwestern States. (A196)
Stable Flies and Their Control (1) Methods of protecting animals from
the stable fly and preventing breeding of pest. (A196)
T, B. or Not T. B. (2) Fowl tuberculosis and methods of combating
plague. (A196)
This Little Pig Stayed Home (2) Method of control of hog cholera in
story form. (A196)
(See also Groups 6-10)
GROUP 12 PESTS and DANGERS To Plants
Chinch Bugs (1) Life story and methods of eradication. (A206)
The Corn Borer and What to Do About It (2) Life history of European
corn borer and methods for control. (©A196)
Fighting the European Corn Borer with Machinery (1) Methods of
controlling and destroying by field equipment. (®A196)
Parasites of the European Corn Borer (4) How parasites attack the
corn borer. (A196)
Dangerous Dusts (1) Shows losses from dust explosions and fires, and
outlines preventive measures. (•A196)
Explosive Dusts (1) Means of preventing grain -dust explosions in mills
and elevators. (A196)
The Eastern Woodchuck and Its Control (2) Showing damage done and
best methods of exterminating the pest. (®A196)
The Farmers' Friend (1) Louis Tolhurst discloses the activity of the
citrus fruit scale pest, to combat which the "ladybird" bug is used. (•29)
Fighting Western Pine Beetles (1) How pine beetles destroy valuable
stands of timber, but may be controlled. (A196)
The Pines (2) Control of white pine blister rust. (A196)
Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moths — Control Methods (1) Man's fight to
prevent spreading — spraying, dusting and other measures. (A196)
The Japanese Beetle — Methods of Control (2) Methods used to combat
it — spraying, fumigation, inspection of farm produce, etc. (©A196)
The Japanese Beetle — Life History, Damage and Spread (2) Origin
and dates of introduction; life cycle; use of traps. (®A196)
Million Dollar Pockets (2) The pocket gopher, its habits, damage to
alfalfa crop and methods of control. (®A196)
Pop Goes the Weevil (3) Control of sweetpotato weevil. (©A 196)
Porcupine Control in the Western States (2) Physical characteristics
of porcupine; damage done; control methods. (©A196)
I
22 AGRICULTURE "1000 and One"
GROUP 12 (Continued) PESTS and DANGERS To Plants
Potato Enemies (1) How potato pests may be controlled. (®59)
Routing Rodent Robbers (2) How to control ground squirrels and
prairie dogs. (eA196)
Rust (2) How black stem rust affects crops and communities — erad-
ication of barberry to prevent rust epidemics. (A196)
War in the Trees (1) Scientists preventing attack of woodwasp on fir
and pine trees. (•91)
Whoso Property (1) The invisible army of destructive parasites and
insects attacking our trees, flowers, etc. (©A220)
(See also Groups 1-5, 14, 93)
GROUP 13 RURAL LIFE and FARM ENGINEERING
Builders of an, Empire (2) Historical picture showing western move-
ment of agriculture. (A38, 114)
Clearing Land (2) Methods of removing stumps. (®A196)
Electricity on the Farm (2) Its uses in rural areas. (©A18T)
The Farm (1) Farm animals and farm life. For primary grades. (©59)
Farm Inconveniences (2) Results of carelessness on the farm.
(A38, 114)
Farm Women's Markets (1) How a large farm women's market is
managed to the advantage of both producer and consumer. (©A196)
4-H Club Work — What It Is, and Does (3) Lecture film presenting
the fundamentals of 4-H club work. (•A196)
Home Builders (3) Illustrates the advantages and economy of tractor
farming over horse farming. (A38, 114)
Home Demonstration Work in the Western States (2) More important
phases. (©A196)
Home Demonstration Work — What It Is and Does (3) Scope of the
work; representative scenes in various parts of the country. (•AX^6)
Home is What You Make It (2) Transformation of an old farm home
by inexpensive repairs, painting and landscaping. (®A196)
The Horseless Farm (2) Shows a farm being operated entirely without
horses. (A38)
How About a Combine? (1) The combined harvester and thresher as
compared with the binder. (©A196)
The Master Faimer (2) Goal of good farming, exemplified by achieve-
ments of real "Master Farmers." (©A196)
New- Way Farming (1) Air tires speed up farm operations and reduce
cost of tractor use. (©A90)
Partners (7) Interesting human interest story presents picture of
power-on-the-farm ; scenes of tractor manufacture. (•A168)
Partners Three (4) A 4-H Club story about a boy's reclamation through
a girl's effort to bring him back on the farm. (©A206)
Payne Fund Students Complete Course (^) Talking picture involving
Director of Extension Work and students. (A196)
Power in the Farm Home (1) Labor-saving devices which drive drudg-
ery from the farm home. (A38, 114)
Romance of the Reaper (5 in sound, 2 in silent) Story picture of in-
vention in 1831 of the reaper and its development. (AA38. 114. A220)
The Rural Community Work Center (2) Shows origin, establishment
and operation of first rural community work center in Texas. (A196)
A Safe Bet (2) Corn husking contests. (®A206)
A Texas Round-Up (1) Typical ranch life and round-up of cattle for
shipment. (©29)
Time (2) Message of farm management. (A206)
Time on My Hands (1) Cartoon-musical comedy on exploits of farmer
when he buys a tractor. (©AS)
Tuning in with the Times (2) An organization film. (©A206)
Well Posted (2) Value of good fencing to farm. (©A206)
When Winter Comes to the Range (Y^) Vivid picturization of hardships
suffered by man and beast when a blizzard strikes the range. (©29, 31)
Where West is Still West (1) A day on the range, the roundup, brand-
ing, riding and pastimes. (©29, 31)
The Will and the Way (2) Remodeling and modernization of an 80-
year-old farmhouse. (©A196)
Yoke of the Past (3) Pictorial record of a century of progress in
agriculture. Implements of past contrasted with machinery. (®A86)
(See also Groups 1-12, 48, 55, 67, 76, 133)
Twelfth Edition AGRICULTURE
GROUP 14 FORESTRY and FOREST CONSERVATION
ABC of Forestry (1) Fundamentals of tree growtk and good forestry
practices. (•©AA196)
A Day with the Forest Ranger (^) Out in the west with a guardian
of our National Forest Parks. (©29)
Enemy of the Forest (1) Steps taken towards fire prevention. (©IS)
Enemies of the Southern Pine (1) Destructive agencies which attack
this valuable timber. Studies in wood preservation. (A211, 220)
Forests and Streams (1) Teaches importance of protecting the forest
soil and maintaining its water storage capacity. (®A196)
The Forest — and Health (1) How the forest ministers to the spiritual
and physical health of mankind. (•©AA196)
The Forest — and Waters (1) Points out vital influence forest has on
water supply. (•©AA196)
The Forest — and Wealth (1) Forest's contribution to industry and the
comfort and wealth of mankind. (•©AA196)
Forest Fire (1) Outlines system followed by Forest Service in locat-
ing and fighting forest fires. (©A196)
Forest Fires — or Game (1) Effects of forest fires on game animals,
birds, and fish. (•©AA196)
Forest Fire "Trailers" (Va) Three short films designated for use in
forest-fire prevention campaigns. (•A196)
Forest or Wasteland (3> How forests have been cut until the land is
striDped, fires follow and destruction is complete. (©©AAlQe)
Forests Serve Man (1) An illustrated lecture on importance of forests
to mankind. (•A196)
Friends of Man (5) Story picture designed to discourage the practice
of "burning off." (•A196)
Future Forest Giants (1) Reforestation on the national forests, from
the planting of the seed to mature timber crop. (©A196. 215'l
It Might Have Been You (1) A disastrous forest fire; what Forest
Service is doing to prevent such catastrophe. (©A19f))
Lest We Forget (1) Results in Southern California from fire in
chauarral cover on the mountains followed by heavy rain. ("©AlSG")
Marking Timber (2) Fundamentals of timber marking. (©A196)
New Woods for Old (1) How a farm woodland of eastern hard wood
should be handled as a crop. (©A196)
Out of the Forest (1) Methods of reforestation. C©60)
Pines That Come Back (1) How timber will give a profitable return
on farm lands not suitable for field crops ; uses of timber. (AISB)
Red Enemy (2) How our forests are preserved in spite of the careless
traveler. (A196, 215)
Reforestation of Waste Lands (1) Three units: A Film Lesson on
Forest Cutting, A Tree Nursery, A School Project in Reforestation. (©59")
Selective Logging (1) Study of logging and mill practices in the hard-
woods of the Lake States. (©A196)
Stop Forest Fires CI) An appeal for caution. (■•A196)
That Brush Fire (U) Technical instruction in brush burning. r©A196)
Trail Riders of the Wilderness (1) Record of an American Forestry
Ass'n tour of the primitive areas in two national forests. C©A196)
Unbumed Woodlands (1) Contrasts advantages of unburned with dis-
advantages of burned woodlands. (©A196)
What the Forest Means to Us (2) Need for conservation. (©60)
Wood Wisdom (1) Structure of various kinds of wood. (©A196>
{See also Groups 12, 49, 54, 59, 80, 87)
GROUP 15 SOILS and SOIL CONSERVATION
Anchored Acres (1) Soil erosion damage and approved practices for
overcoming evil — dams, terracing and crop rotation. (©A196)
Farm for Sale (1) Value of limestone; testing to determine acid or
sweet soils. (A206>
Fertilizer From Coal (3) Process whereby fertilizer is made from
coal and benefits from its application to soil. (©A176, A215)
• means 16inm sound. © 16mm silent, A 3Smtn sound. ^ 35mm sileitt.
24 AGRICULTURE "1000 and One"
GROUP 15 (Continued) Soils and Soil Conservation
Fungri Snare and Destroy Nematodes (1) How certain fungi devour
nematodes in process by which organic matter is broken down to enrich
soil. _ ^ (•A196)
Germination of the Harvest (1) The germination of various seeds with
their various speeds of development. (A160, 215)
Save the Soil (2) Problem of conservation. (•©AA196)
Saving the Soil by Terracing (1) Constructing terraces to prevent
washing away of fertile top soils ; forms of erosion. (©A196)
Soil Conservation (1) Self-explanatory. (A108)
Ten Years of Limestone (1) A farmer's soil-building experiences. (A206)
(See also Groups 57, 66)
GROUP 16 Irrigation
Chaparral (2) Value of chaparral cover on watersheds in the all-
important water-supply problem of Southern California. (©A196)
Crops and Kilowatts (1) Water power and irrigation uses of water
conserved in the national forests. (©A196)
Federal Irrigation Projects (1 each) Belle Fourche, South Dakota; Boise
Project, Idaho; Vale Project, Oregon. (A195)
Federal Irrigation Projects (2 each) Great Salt Lake Basin, Utah ;
Minidoka Project, Idaho; Yakima Project, Washington. (A195)
Irrigation (1) Divided into three units: Roosevelt Dam and Vicinity,
Irrigation System in the Imperial Valley, San Diego Storage Dam ; Types
of Flume Construction ; Irrigation of Orchards. Introductory scenes
depict sagebrush and desert lands, old mission dam, modern canal. (®59)
Irrigation — A Brief Outline (1) Covers important points. (©A196)
Irrigating Field Crops (2) Flooding, furrow, and corrugation methods,
sub-irrigation, the border and check method, sprinkler systems. (®A196)
Conveying and Measuring Irrigation Water (2) Use of gates, flumes
and siphons ; methods of proportioning ; types of weirs. (©A196)
Orchard Irrigation (2) Up-to-date practices. (©A196)
Overhead Irrigation in California (1) Mechanical problems solved.
(©A4e)
Preparing to Irrigate (1) Use of different types of ditch-making
machinery, best location for ditches and care of them, (©A196)
Reclaiming Arid Land by Irrigation (1) Kind of crops raised an.d some
of the great dams. (©A183)
Reclaiming Desert Lands by Irrigation (1) Construction of dams. (A215)
The Roosevelt Dam (1) Converting the arid desert into fertile farms.
(©A188, 220)
Southern Reclamation (2^^) Preparation of land, crops and livestock.
rA195)
Storage and Diversion Dams (3) Construction of dams for irrigation
of arid land. (A195)
Story of Federal Reclamation (2) Steps in reclamation by irrigation
from the desert to completed farm. (A195)
{See also Groups 10, 30, 31, 54, 57, 74)
GROUP 17 ART and ARCHITECTURE
Ancient Greece (1) Inspiring for lovers of art. (A215)
The Angelus (1) Story based on the painting. (©26, 103, 108. 146)
Art Treasures of the Vatican (1) Trip through the Vatican, "Court
of the Pine," Vatican tapestry school and school of Mosaics. (®121)
Baroque Arts in Austria (2) Study of Austrian architecture. (©ASS)
Bashful Suitor (2) From the painting of Josef Israels, telling how the
artist came to paint this masterpiece. (A215)
The Beggar Maid (2) Explains the origin of Sir Edward Bume-Jones
painting of King Cophetua and the Beggar Maid. (©121, A215)
Behind the Scenes in the Metropolitan Museum (2) Shows workshops
maintained by Museum ; registration and care of works of art. (ffiA137)
Cathedrals (2) Famous French gothic cathedrals. (A55)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
Twelfth Edition ART and ARCHITECTURE 25
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
FINE ARTS SERIES — SOCIAL STUDIES
NATURAL SCIENCE
Sculpture, etching, drypoint, wood carving, silversmithing,
spinning and weaving, medal making, land transportation,
phvsiography, botany, zoology, and physiology.
SOUND - SILENT; 35MM. - 16MM.; SALE - RENT
Write for Film Catalogue
Harvard Film Service
The Biological Laboratories, Harvard University
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
GROUP 17 (Continued) Art and Architecture
Digging into the Past (2) Vivid picture of locality and activities of
the Egyptian Expedition maintained by Museum of Art. (©A137)
Drypoint — A Demonstration (2) Filmed in the workshop of the drypoint
etcher, Frederick G. Hall, who demonstrates processes. (©A95, 137)
The Etcher's Art (2) From the earliest masters to present. Frank W.
Benson demonstrates complete process of etching. (®A95, 137)
From Clay to Bronze (3) Demonstrates three steps necessary to turn a
shapeless lump of clap into a bronze image. (®A95)
Hope (2) Dramatization of George Frederick Watts' painting. (A215)
An Introduction to Mechanical Drawing (1) Brief correlation of draft-
ing to industry; study of drafting showing use of instruments. (®43)
The Last of the Wood Engravers (2) Timothy Cole makes a wood
engraving; close-ups of the wood block as he cuts the lines. (©A95)
Lorado Taft — Sculptor (1) His work and hobbies. (©A137)
The Making of a Bronze Statue (2) Processes involved — A. Phimister
Proctor's equestrian statue of Theodore Roosevelt. (©A137)
The Making of Wrought Iron (1) Steps in process of making a section
of a grille. (©A137)
Models in Motion (14) Series of % reels for art classes — for freehand
drawing — drawing made from models in motion. (©59)
The Negro and Art (1) Contribution the American Negro is making
in field of art. .... (©220, ©A161, 170)
Negro Artists at Work (4) Their studios ; emphasizes the industrious-
ness in bread-winning activities often present in their art. (©161, 170)
Oval Portrait (2) Filming of the Foe story by University of Southern
California. (•A83)
Painting a Portrait by Wayman Adams (3) Entire process from setting
of the palette to the finished picture. (©A137)
Sculpture in Stone (1) Demonstration of the tools and technique, em-
ployed in modern sculpture. (©A95)
Tapestries and How They Are Made (1) Technique of tapestry weaving,
with examples from Museum's collection. (©A137)
A Visit to the Armor Galleries (2) Chain mail and Gothic armor;
Maximilian and enriched armor. (©A137)
Glass Blowing (2) Hewing, cutting, polishing, and etching; speci-
mens of ancient and medieval glass. (©A137)
Making of a Stained-GIasa Window (3) Each step shown. (©A137)
Windows of Art (%) Deve'opment of stained glass window. (A215)
The Young Painter (2) Inspired by Rembrandt's famous painting of
same title. Features Mary Astor and Pierre Gendron. (©121. A215)
We Are All Artists (3) A study which makes art understandable to
the average person, showing its use and influence in daily living. (©170)
(.'^ee also Groups 39, 40, 42, 48, 60, 83)
(.'
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
26 ASTRONOMY "1000 and One"
GROUP 18 ASTRONOMY
All Aboard for the Moon (1) Thrilling imaginary flight to the moon
by rocket. Photography of surface of the moon. (®142, ®A30, 215)
Astronomy (1) Animated drawings show relation of sun and moon to
the earth. (•A83)
The Astronomer's Workshop (i^) Visit to astronomical observatory at
Wesleyan University. (®121, ©A30)
Birth of the Earth (1/3) Representation of formation of earth, moon
and sun. (®121, ©A30)
Birth of the Earth (3) Story of creation told in simple non-technical
terms. (A108)
Climate (2) Why temperature varies ; study of relationship of sun and
earth causing seasonal changes. (®60j
Communing with the Heavens (1) Explains work of Canada's astron-
omers ; non-technical. (©13, A220)
The Cosmic Drama (3) Relation of earth to Universe and development
of life upon the earth; Ditmars film. (©A215, A67, 160)
Earth and Worlds Beyond (1) Animated summary of the cycles of day
and night and of the seasons. (®A183, A48)
Eclipse of the Sun (I/2) Clear and interesting exposition. (©121, ®A30)
Evolution (3) Creation of the world based on scientific theories; forma-
tion of cell life. (©Ql)
The Heavenly Bodies (1 each) Series on astronomy. Titles are: The De-
velopment of Astronomical Knowledge ; Gravitation, the Moon, Constella-
tions ; the Sun and Its Influence on the Earth ; Mercury, Venus, Mars,
Jupitet, Saturn, the Milky Way; The Evolution of the Universe. (®60)
A Motion Picture Journey to the Moon (1) Panoramic picture of sun-
rise phenomena in Lunar Craters, and occultation of the Delta Capri-
corni. (®115)
Romance of the Planets (1) Animated drawings and models demon-
strate nebular hypothesis. Ideas for interplanetary communication. (®A30)
Romance of the Skies (1) Study of the course of comets, eclipses and
other phenomena of the heavens. (®A30)
The Sky (1) The sky, clouds, stars, planets, etc. (©60, 115, ®A53, 215)
Tides and the Moon (1) Illustrating attraction of moon's mass in draw-
ing water of the ocean toward side upon which it is shining. (©121, ®A30)
{See also Groups 25, 66, 104)
GROUP 19 BIOGRAPHY
American Statesmen Series
Benjamin Franklin (1) From boyhood to his life in Philadelphia
whose institutions he helped to establish. (A67, 160)
Alexander Hamilton (1) Well-known incidents in his life, with par-
ticular attention to most dramatic moments. (®A215, A67, 160)
Thomas Jefferson (1) Life of the leader of Democracy.
(®A215, A67, 160)
Abraham Lincoln (1) Summarizing life and career.
(®115, 144, ®A215, A160)
George Washington (1) Life of George Washington.
(©115, 144. ©A67, 215, A160)
Daniel Webster (1) Life of America's greatest orator.
(A67, 160)
Luther Burbank (1) Study of work done by him. (©54, A67. 215)
Columbus (9) Life of the Mariner of long ago. (A215)
Life of Christopher Columbus (3) Italian production. (®54)
Calvin Coolidge (1) Highlights from news reels. (A160, 215)
The Benefactor (2) Life of Edison, told in interesting episodes from
age of five to present. (©A86)
Frederick the Great (8) Costume film depicting life of Prussia's popu-
lar ruler, and events of his time; actual backgrounds. (A180)
Heart of a Hero (6) Life of Nathan Hale. (©121, A215)
Life of Hoover (5) Interesting facts and life story. (A215)
Jeanne d'Arc (3) French production of her life. (A67, 108)
Joan of Arc (7) Karl Dreyer production \Vith narrative by David Ross.
(A83)
TwAfth Edition BIOGRAPHY 27
GROUP 19 (Continued) Biography
Abraham Lincoln (2) Reel 1 — "The Pioneer," his youth up to Presi-
dency ; Reel 2 — "The Statesman," Ft. Sumter, Civil War, etc,
(04. 108. 115, eA59)
Abraham Lincoln (2) Frank McGlyn in condensed version of Drink-
water play. (©A67)
The Son of Democracy (10 chapters, 2 each) Written and produced by
Benjamin Chapin. who enacts Lincoln role. (A67, 115, 160, 215)
My Mother (2) Gentle influence and loving companionship of Nancy
Hanks Lincoln.
My Father (2) Shows vital importance of an education.
The Call to Arms (2) Lincoln family in the White House; Lin-
coln's problem of the War.
My First Jury (2) His defense of a little colored boy accused of
stealing.
Tender Memories (2) Seeing a soldier's grave brings tender memor-
ies of his beloved mother's grave.
A President's Answer (2) The father heart of Lincoln is revealed
as he constantly grants pardons.
Native State (2) Story of Lincoln and Daniel Boone's grandson.
Under the Stars (2) The epic of Kentucky.
Down the River (2) Contest with slave-dealing gang on the Missis-
sippi.
The Slave Auction (2) Shows evils of the slave traffic.
The Heart of Lincoln (3) His life; early struggles and hardships dur-
ing Civil War. (054) 5r. (A108. 160)
Land of Opportunity (2) A moving incident in life of Lincoln. Ralph
Incp as "Honest Abe." (A160, 215)
The Life sf Pasteur (2) Authentic film record of life of this great
bacteriologist and benefactor. (©A67, A108, 160)
The Fighting President (6) Career of F. D. Roosevelt from beginning
of public life to the Presidencv : newsreel skots. (A202)
Theodore Roosevelt (1) Highlights of his life. (•102)
Theodore Roosevelt (1) His varied activities ; survey of American
history from 1901 to 1909. (©A215, 220, A188)
The Real Roosevelt (2) Exploits of Theodore Roosevelt. (A67, 108, 215)
The River of Doubt (2) Expedition led by Col. Roosevelt into the
heart of the South American jungle. (©A220, A188)
Roosevelt at Home (1) Intimate glimpses of Theodore Roosevelt. (A188)
Roosevelt in the Great War (1) His contribution, speaking for pre-
paredness, reviewing recruits, etc. (A188)
Roosevelt's Return from Africa 1910 (2) His reception in Europe.
(A188)
T. R. Himself (1) Highlights of his career chronologically arranged.
(©115, eA188, 215)
Shakespeare in Memoriam (1) Scenes associated with well-known facts
of his life. f A215)
Richard Wagner (6) Life of the composer dramatized. (A108)
George Washington, His Life and Times (4) Bicentennial film; Ck)n-
quering the Wilderness, Uniting the Colonies, Winning Independence,
Building the Nation. (©54, 60, 108, 115. 142. ©A59, 220)
William Tell (1) Sketch of his life; produced in Switzerland.
(©54, 142, A67, 160)
{See also Groups 17, 69, 70, 91, 92, 140, 141
GROUP 20 CIVICS and I^ATRIOTISM
American Government (1 each) Series of 10 for use in civics classes.
(•A83)
American Ideals (1) A social study. (©144)
Citizenship (Series of 12, 1 reel each) Titles are: Health Habits, School
Beautiful, School Discipline, School Industries, Serving the Community
(2 lessons). Working with Civic Organizations, Thrift, Obedience, Service,
American Ideals, Immigration. (®A53. 160)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
28 CIVICS and PATRIOTISM " 1000 and One"
GROUP 20 (Continued) Civics and Patriotism
Civics (1) Authentic facts relating to the Founding of the Constitution
of the United States. (A215)
A Citizen and His Government (2) Visualizes the many services our
government performs. A lesson in Americanism. (©A183)
Growth of Cities and Their Problems (1) Problems attending growth
of small communities to thriving cities and solutions. (®A183)
Hats Off — A Story of the Flag (1) Review of the past history of flag.
Lesson in flas? etiquette. (©Al83, A48)
Immigration to the United States (1) Important "waves" of immigra-
tion and causes. Contribution made by immigrants to U. S. (©A183)
Interdependence (2) How nations and individuals throughout the world
arc dependent on each other. (©13. 115, ©A95)
International Cooperative Club (2) Civic organization in activity. (A21)
Marching On (3) Chic Sale in a splendid characterization of the man
who knew Lincoln. (•215)
Our Glorious Dead (1) A tribute to our war heroes. (AA67, A160)
The Perfect Tribute (2) Chic Sale portrays Lincoln in a story based
on the Gettysburg Address. (A133)
The Story of the Star Spangled Banner (1) Shows circumstances under
which Francis Scott Key wrote the song. (©60, 160. ©A73, 215)
The Torch of Liberty (5) Story of the progress of democracy from
Washington to Hoover. Story of the "coward" is interwoven. (A108)
Toward Unity (1) A plea to stop racial and religious prejudice by
recognizing the common humanity of men ; continuity by Gilbert Seldes.
(•A83)
The Urban Pattern (2) Development of a modern city. (©220)
{See also Groups 19, 67, 69, 70, 91, 137, 138)
GROUP 21 DOMESTIC SCIENCE
After the Fog (2) Home canning and co-operative marketing of farm
products by women. (©A220)
The American Wing (3) A series of rooms and their furnishings
dating from days of early colonists through first quarter of XIX century,
and contemporary exteriors. (©A137)
Baking Made Easy (8) Presents a baking school ; instructive and
entertaining. (A 168)
Bread from Acorns (1) Shows Indians' early use of bread made from
acorns ; steps in the process of development into edible food. (©96, 112)
Canning of Fruits and Vegetables (1) Up-to-date methods. (©54)
Canning Nature's Finest (1) Home canning methods up to date. (#©100)
Eternal Summertime (2) Story of a canning club. (A206)
Home Canning, Up-to-Date Methods (1) Methods of canning various
vegetables and fruits. (A38. 114)
The Magic Jar (1) History of canning. (©A220)
Modern Conservation (1) Preservation of fruits and vegetables by
dehydration. (A215)
Storing the Luscious (1) Proper process of canning in glass jars. (©100)
Familiar Foods from Foreign Lands (1) Life history of foods that
come to us from far ends of the earth. (A160, 215)
A Lesson in Cooking — How to Make an Omelet and Use of Chafing
Dish (1) Self-explanatory. (A88)
Leavener of Life (1) Baking powder and its manufacture. (A215)
Story of Han-Dee (1) The modern bread-making process. (©100)
History of Gas Lighting (2) Uses of gas in the home. (A13)
Laundering — Its Effect on Public Health (2) Depicts research into
various methods of laundering and effects on public health. (#131)
Modem Industrial Methods (1) Principal processes in manufacture of
sewing machines. (©A182)
Social Etiquette (1) Lessons in etiquette. (A215)
Why Moths Leave Home (1) Shows damage done by clothes moths
and methods of getting rid of this pest. (A196)
{See also Groups 3, 25, 85, 111)
• means 16ium sound. © 16mm silent. ^ 3 5mm sound. A 3 5m-m silent.
Twelfth Edition ECONOMICS and BUSINESS 29
GROUP 22 ECONOMICS and BUSINESS
"A Chain Is As Strong . . ." (3) Dramatic presentation of part the
motion picture plays in sa.es educational work. (•1-39)
Back of Banks and Business (3) Explains purposes and workings of a
Federal Reserve bank; accompanied by off-stage voice. (©AGS)
Commerce around the Coffee Cup (1) Answ^ers in an entertaining man-
ner questions regarding international trade. (•A220)
Fifty-two Pay Checks Each Year (21/2) Story of the plan of employee-
employer relations in a modern plant where all workers are guaranteed
a job. (•A154)
Great Oaks (1) Story of Sears. Roebuck & Company from its prnall
beginning to the present organization, (•206)
The Hidden Market (1) Sales presentation of the ABC Ironer. (•«;
Hidden Values (2) A trip through Sears, Roebuck & Company testing
laboratory, showing methods used in testing. (•206)
Hitching the Iron Horse (1) Portrays modern method of merchandising
ABC Farm Washers. (•6)
Making a Sales Presentation Stay Presented (4) Features Professors
Borden and Busse of New York University, wiell-known authorities on sales
analyses. (•A184)
Mechanics of the Nation's Market Place (2) Record of training and
education the N. Y. Stock Exchange gives its employees. (A215;
Modern Banking (1) Daily routine in bank business. (©A135, A215|
Modem Commerce (1) As carried on over waterways of Atlantic and
Pacific. _ (©60. 142, 144)
Modem Industrial Methods (1) Lumbering and cabinet making; mass
production and testing sewing machines. (©A182)
The Nation's Market Place (1 & 2) Portrayal of method and system
of transactions in stocks. (©13, AA215)
New Earth (3) Study of land reclamation in Holland and the great
waste brought on by the economic crisis. (•A83)
The New Adventure (4) Dramatic story of two young couples' victory
over financial difficulties; with Edgar Guest. (•AlOS, 220)
Now for Tomorrow (3) Planning for old age annuities duriner working
years. (©161, 170)
Our Children's Money (2) For use in parent education; dramatic form.
(©161, 170, 220)
Painters (1) The art of selling dramatized. (©142)
The Story of the Bank Book (1) Lessons in thrift. (A215)
Thrift (1) How Benjamin Franklin taught an American family practi-
cal thrift; action and humor. (©144, ©A160)
Correct Shorthand Technique (1) Illustrates correct procedure in teach-
ing Gregg shorthand. (©107)
Teaching Beginners How to Typewrite (1) Illustrates correct pro-
cedure. (©107)
{See also Groups 77, 121, 122)
EDUCATION
GROUP 23 Educational Activities
Vocational Guidance (Series of 9, 1 reel each) The titles are: The
Artist, The Journalist, The Doctor. The Salesman, The Executive, The
Engineer, The Skilled Mechanic, The Industrial Worker, The Farmer.
(©142, ©A53, 215, A160)
The Engineer (1) and The Farmer (1) in 16mm. also available from 144.
American Experimental Schools (1) Pictures the Dalton School, New
York, and Winnetka Schools in Illinois ; examples of individualized and
socialized instruction in other centers. (©190)
Around Old Heidelberg (1) Portrayal of student life at famous uni-
versity. (©58, 121)
The Builders (2) Aims to give the junior high school pupil a compre-
hensive outlook on building as one of occupational groups.
(•20, 29, 108. 207, •ASe, 204)
Choosing the Road (1 each) Series of 10 vocational guidance subjects.
(•A83)
Choosing Your Vocation (1) Dr. Harry D. Kitson, Columbia University,
helps high school graduate find his right vocation. (^20, 29. 207, •AGO, 204)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
30 EDUCATION "1000 and One"
GROUP 23 (Continued) Educational Activities
Culver Military Academy Series: Building' Up (1) Athletics. Culver
'29 (2) Buildings, grounds, cadet life. Mass Play (1) Calisthenics, aquat-
ics, boat drills, etc. Naval School '30 (2) Naval equipment and summer
activities. (®A46)
Culver Series: Education Plus Recreation (3) Navy and woodcraft,
water sports. Making the Man of Tomorrow (3) Emphasis on class work ;
rifle range; artillery and troop; athletics. Training Young Americans (1)
Day at Culver from reveille to taps. (A46)
Culver Series: Culver Woodcrafters (1) Scenes of woodcrafters and cubs.
Naval and Cavalry (1) Activities of the summer Naval and Cavalry
schools. Youth in Action (2) View of buildings and grounds and cadet
activities. (•A46)
Dan's Decision (2) A vocational picture presenting the appeal of
osteopathy. (eA14)
Dartmouth Days (1) Shows students participating in annual Winter
Carnival — skating, skiing, ice hockey, etc. (A133)
A Day at West Point (^) Buildings, drill in great riding hall, parade
ground, dress parade, etc. (©29, 31)
Denmark and Her Folk Schools (%) Political, social and educational
significance of the Danish Folk Schools. (®190)
From Jacques to Johnnie (1) Home and school life of French children.
(A183)
Fun at the Seashore (1) For use in primary grades; children's various
seashore experiences ; titled simply for easy reading. (®32)
German Education (1) Indoor and outdoor classes in public and private
schools of Germany ; influences of the Youth Movement. (©190)
Good Will to Mexico (1) Mexico's reception to Friendship School Bags
sent by children of the United States as goodwill messages. (A220)
Handicapped Children and CJinical Types (1) Work with the mentally
backward, the deaf, blind and crippled ; examples of striking psychoses,
feeblemindedness, cretinism and mongolianism. (©190)
Learning to Live (4) How Berea College prepares student for life.
(©A161, ©170. 220)
Leningrad and Moscow (1) Pavlov and his Institute, a colony for ju-
venile delinquents, and other USSR institutions. (©190)
Making Man Handlers (1) A visit to West Point. (©121)
Our Beautiful World (1) For primary grades ; wild flowers and chil-
dren's activities, filmed in color ; titled simply. (®32)
Primary Teacher at Work (2) Gives description of room's equipment
and furnishings which stimulate thinking and activity of children.
(•20. 29, 207, •A66. 204)
The School in thel Forest (2) Life and class work at Alleghany School
of Natural History, Quaker Ridge, N. Y. (©203o)
School on Wheels (1) Elementary school excursions by bus. (©32)
Social Science (1) As applied to the study of the retarded and mal-
adjusted child. (©220)
Trip to the Farm (1) For primary grades; city first-grade children on
visits to farms and their experiences there. (®32)
University of Shanghai (2) Dormitories, faculty, library, sports. Chris-
tian Center, students, filmed by College President. (®151)
West Point of the South (1) A typical military school (Virginia Mili-
tary Institute) showing activities students engage in. (A133)
Where Governors Come From (3) Beginnings and present work being
done in mountain school; shows need of such schools. (A163)
{See also Groups 13, 22, 27, 114, 119, 121, 137, 142)
GROUP 24 Parent Education and Teacher Training
(Sources for the following films: •20, 29, 207, •A66, 204)
Life Begins (7) Depicts behavior phenomena of infancy at Yale Clinic
of Child Development under direction of Dr. Arnold Gesell.
The Growth of Infant Behavior — Early Stages (1) Shows remarkably
rapid growth of behavior patterns in early infancy.
The Growth of Irfant Behavior — Later Stages (1) Deals with increas-
ing ability of growing infant to use his hands.
A Baby Day at 12 Weeks (1) From time of waking to last feeding.
Well suited for groups interested in training and care of the infant.
Twelfth Edition EDUCATION 31
GROUP 24 (Continued) Parent Education and Teacher Training
A 36 Weeks Behavior Day (1) Reactions and responses.
A Behavior Day at 48 Weeks (1) Wholesome methods of child care;
emphasis upon educational significance of infant's everyday experiences.
Behavior Patterns at One Year (1) Interprets baby's manipulation and
other reactions ; a contribution to psychology of infancy.
Posture and Locomotion (1) Steps by which infant advances from
helpless stage to stage where he is able to change position and posture.
From Creeping to Walking (1) Deals further with mechanics of loco-
motion and stages by which infant attains walking upright posture.
Learning and Growth (1) Attempts to clarify some of the principles
which govern the learning process.
Early Social Behavior (1) Manifestations of different infant personali-
ties in a variety of social settings.
Child Growth (1) Dr. Charlotte Buhler of Vienna demonstrates Teacher
Training methods for giving accomplishment tests for babies.
The Creative Approach to Education (2) Dr. Hughes Mearns explains
and demonstrates his philosophy of creative education.
Dynamic Learning (2) Dr. W. H. Kilpatrick, Columbia University, pre-
sents philosophy underlying creative activity methods.
The Elementary Teacher as a Guide (1) Dr. B. H. Bode discusses and
demonstrates guidance methods for elementary schools.
A Few Tests of Child Intelligence (2) Mrs. Ina Craig Sartorius dem-
onstrates methods for administering intelligence tests.
Guidance in Public Schools (2) Dr. Richard D. Allen demonstrates
working of a comprehensive system of guidance in public schools.
Individual Differences in Arithmetic (2) Dr. Guy Buswell demonstrates
a number of methods in the study of the teaching of arithmetic.
The Study of Infant Behavior (2) Dr. Arnold Gesell explains and dem-
The Teaching of Reading (2) Dr. Arthur Gates discusses and demon-
onstrates methods for study of infant behavior.
{See also Groxips 22, 110, 119, 138)
GROUP 25 GENERAL SCIENCE
General Science (Series of 9, 1 or 2 reels) Titles are: Man, Life,
Water, Energy and Work, The Earth, Fire and Heat, Air (2), Communi-
cation (2), Transportation. (©220, ©ASS, A160)
Air (1) Physical properties and utilization. (©60)
Atmospheric Pressure (1) Divided into two units; Unbalanced Air
Pressure; Atmospheric Pressure Varies in Nature. (ffiS4, 59)
Compressed Air (1) Divided into five units; Compressed Air Blasts,
Compressing Air, Railway Air Brakes, Air Driven Tools, Compressed Air
on Fire Engines. Shows varied uses of compressed air. (©54, 59)
Dewfall — Nature's Jewels (^4) Specimens of dew condensation and frost
formation under the microscope. (®A30)
Energry From Sunlight (1) As shown in heat, wind and water power,
food and fuels. (©59)
Fire and Heat (1) Physical properties and utilization. (®60l
Fire Making (1) Traces modes of fire making, and shows how matches
are made. (©59)
Frequency Curves (i/^) Correct interpretation of a frequency curve as
?. limit to a process of sampling. Application of formulas. (©59)
Hot Air Heating (1) Divided into four units: The Fireplace, The
Stove, The Furnace, Summary Review of Heating Devices. Advances in
heating devices traced to present day systems. (©59)
Limestone and Marble (1) Divided into three units: Natural Lime-
stone, Artificial Limestone, Marble. (©59)
Liquid Air (1) How it is produced; experiments. (©54, 60, ©AA86, A215)
Making of Dry Ice (1) Self-explanatory. (©142)
Mold and Yeast (%) Specimens of mold on fruit, leather, clothes and
bread — the way in which molds grow, develop and germinate. (©59, 115)
Mysteries of Snow (1) Different kinds of snow crystals. (©A30)
New York Water Supply (1) Divided into four units, emphasizing ne-
cessity of a water supply sufficient to meet the requirements of millions of
residents and commuters and numerous industries. (©59)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
32 GENERAL SCIENCE "1000 and One"
GROUP 25 (Continued) General Science
Purifying: Water (1) Treats city water from lakes, the removal of sedi-
ment from water, disinfection of a city's water supply. (®59)
Oil Films on Water (Technical) (5) Dr. Irving Langmuir performs and
explains many experiments; excellent close-ups. (A86)
Sand and Clay (1) Divided into three units: Sand, Glass, Clay. This
film in conjunction with "Limestone and Marble" and "The Formation of
Soil," gives the child an understanding of the rock-soil cycle in nature
and commercial significance of minerals involved. (®59)
Science of Bubbles (1) Explanation of formation, structure and be-
havior of soap bubbles. (A48, 215)
T. C. (Your Sixth Sense) (1) Effect of temperature on human beings;
origin of thermometer and method of calibration. (©177)
Water Cycle (1) Illustrates circulation of water from earth to sky and
back to earth again. (®59, 60)
Water (1) Study of some of natural properties. (®60, ©A215)
Westinghouse News Reel (1) Novel accomplishments in science. (A212)
Wonders of the Sand (%) Various kinds of crystals. (A215)
{See also Groups 18, 21, 66, 67, 71-78, 105-106)
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY and TRAVEL
GROUP 26 General Anthropology
Geography (Series of 9) Titles are:
People Who Live in the Arctic (1) (©142, ffiA53, 220, A160, 215)
People Who Live by the Sea (1) (A54, 142, ©A53, 220, A160, 215)
People Who Live in the Desert (1) (©54, 142, ©A53, 220, A160. 215)
People Who Live on the Mountains (1) (©142. ©A53, 220, A160)
People Who Live Through Industry (1) (©54, ©A53, 220, A160)
People Who Live in a Crowded Valley (1) Deals with isolated part
of China ; a seaport city. (©60, 115, ©A53, 220, A160)
People Who Live on a Great Plain (1) Conditions of life on the
Pampas of Argentina. (®54, 60, ©A53, 220, A160. 215)
People Who Live at the Equator (1) Study of the Amazon region
and its people. (©60, ©A53, 220, A160, 215)
Modern Commerce (1) (©A53, 220)
Bedouins of the Sahara (1) Life and characteristics of these desert
people; their homes in oases. (©115)
Boats and Fishermen of the Arctic and the Tropics (2 in 35 mm., 1 in
16 mm.) Contrasts boat types and fishing methods of Central Eskimos and
Fiji Islanders. (©54, 60, 115, ©A215, A160)
Boats and Fishermen of the Tropics (1) Types of boats used by Fiji
Islanders; primitive methods of fish-spearing and net-fishing. (©A73)
Cannibals Once (1) Study of Fijians. (•©AAHO)
Caspian Sea (5) Ethnographic sketch of region. (A19)
Drifting Dunes (1) Life! in little villages on eastern shore of Baltic;
fight against windblown sand. (©115)
Dwellers of the Northland (Vz) Aleut Indians; Cliff-dwelling Eskimos;
Chuchi Indians. Hunting and fishing methods. (©A40)
Dwellers of the Far North (1) Life of people on King Island; native
seal hunt; homes of Siberian Mongols and Eskimo houses. (©40)
Eskimo Perils (6) Capt. Kleinschmidt's epic of the heroic women of the
Northland. (A215)
The Forest People of Central Africa (1) Study of African pygmies —
crude villages, shooting skill, daily life. (©54, 60, 142, ©A73, A160)
Forest People of Ude (6) Life and customs of a lost tribe in the re-
motest Ussurian region of Asia. (A19)
Head Hunters of Ecuador (1) Scenes of the savage native tribes living
as their earliest ancestors did. (©12 Ij
Head Hunters of Papua (5) Weird customs of the primitive people of
British New Guinea. (A215)
Houses of Arctic and Tropics (2) Eskimo houses contrasted with
thatched house of Fiji Islanders. (©54, 60, 115, 142, ©A215, A160)
Houses of the Tropics (1) Effect of environmental conditions on house
types of primitive tropic peoples. (©A73)
Send for sample copy of The Educational Screen ($2.00 a yr.)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY
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and Recreational silent films on 35nini. safety standard stock, as
well as a selected group of 16mm. SILENT AND SOUND FILMS.
For Class Room use, we edit films to correlate with standard text
courses in GEOGRAPHY and TRAVEL, HISTORY and CIVICS,
LITERATURE, GENERAL SCIENCE, and NATURE STUDY.
Distributors of Harvard University Instructional Films.
Films for Outright Sale!
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Universal Sound on Film 16mm. Projectors
48 MELROSE STREET BOSTON. MASS.
GROUP 26 (Continued) General Anthropology
The Human Adventure (8) Epic summary of rise of man from savaerery
to civilization. Produced by Oriental Institute, Chicago. (A181)
Hunters of the Great White North (1) Continual struggle for food
by Eskimos living on coast of Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean. (®40)
Igdenbu (6) Story of the Goldi tribe along the Amur River in the
Siberian Taiga. (A19)
Ikpuck, the Igloo Dweller (1) Record by Richard Finnic, noted explorer,
of year spent with the Copper Eskimo of Coronation Gulf. (•©29)
Impi (1) Native warriors of the Swazi in combat and at drill. (A215)
Life in the Sahara (1) Nomadic life illustrated. (©&9)
The Masai (1) Life of the Masai — a warlike, cattle-herding tribe of
East Africa. (0142, eA73, A160, 215)
The Mongols of Central Asia (1) Shows their ways of moving, dwell-
ings, games, customs and clothes. (®54, 115, 142, ©A73, A160, 215)
Mummies Reveal Their Secrets (2) Paper caskets of ancient Egyptians,
acquired by Berlin Museum, reveal life of that time. (©©SS)
Nanook of the North (6) Robert Flaherty's classic of Eskimo life.
(•©AA55, ®A62)
How Nanook Gets His Food (1) Spearing walrus, fishing, trapping.
(©A62)
How Nanook Travels (1) Kayak and dog-sledge; eskimo dogs. (®A62)
Nanook Builds an Igloo (1) Blocks cut from snow form igloo. (®A62)
Nanook and His Family (1) Eskimo fuel; children at play. (ffiA62)
Nuri, the Elephant (3) Life of Hindu family as seen through eyes of
an elephant. Fire eaters, child marriage, strange customs. (A215)
Port o'Call Series (31 subjects, 1 each) Studies of the customs and habits
of our fellow human beings. (©©AAHO)
Savages of the South Seas (7 episodes of 1 reel each) Native life in the
South Seas and Western Pacific. (•©103)
Taming of the Taiga (2) Intimate views of Ussurians. (©29)
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
34 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
GROUP 26 (Continued) General Anthropology
The Voice of Syama (6) Thrilling picture of many little-known phases
of the primitive life of the natives of Siam. (•AllO)
Wanderers of the Arabian Desert (1) Shows warlike Arab — his famous
horse, sheep, goat herds, home life in tents. (®54, 60, 142, ®A73, A160)
Wandering Tribes of the Sahara (1) Unique annual occasion among
Israelites of desert. (®29, 142)
Wild Men of Kalihari (6) Native life in southwestern Africa — the most
primitive human beings. (•A83)
(See most Groups in Geography)
GROUP 27 Children
Babes of Japan (1) Little Japanese girl acts as guide around Japan;
views of children in all phases; work of mission with children. (©162)
Cheeka and the Caribou ( 1 ) Cheeka shoots his first caribou ; feasting
and rejoicing of tribe after hunt. (®54. ©A62)
Cheeka's Canoe (1) Hunters go down river for food; Cheeka follows in
his canoe with the bear cubs. (©54, ©A 62)
Cheeka's Home (1) An Indian boy's day. (©54, ©A62)
Children of India (3) Life of children in India. (A67)
Children of Japan (1) Intimate scenes of these little folk. (©54, A215)
Children of Poland (1) Deals mostly with rural life. (©54)
Children of Scandinavia (1) Native dancing, charming costumes.
(©54, 60)
Children of Sunny Spain (1) Studies of child life. (A215)
Children of the Balkans (1) Serbia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece. (©54, 60)
Children of the Near East (1) Visit to various orphanges in Tiflis,
Jerusalem, Syria, and Alexandrapol. (A215)
Children of the South Seas (1) Child life among the cannibals. (A215)
Little Americans (1) Glimpses of children from Alaska to Puerto Rico.
(©163)
Little Dutch Tulip Girl (1) In a dream American boy visits Katrina and
sees the Hague, Isle of Marken, etc. (©60, 142. 160, ©A73, 215)
The Little Indian Weaver (1) Story of the friendship between an
American boy and a little Indian girl.
(©54, 60, 115, 142, ©A73. 215, A108, 160)
Little Filipinoa (1) Shots of Filipino children and other educational
features. (©162)
Little Swiss Wood Carver (1) Charming story of a Swiss boy wood-
carver. Swiss customs and history. (©54, 142, ©A73, 215, A108, 160)
Spanish Children (1) At work and at play. (©29, 31)
The Swiss Boys' Vacation (1) How he does his bit. (©A215)
The Wee Scotch Piper (1) Narrative of a little boy who wanted a
bagpipe. (©54, 60, 115, 142, ©A73. 215. A160)
{See also Groups 23, 24, 122, 142)
GROUP 28 Indians
The American Indian (10) A serious and comprehensive portrayal of
our native Americans, designed for study purposes. Each reel may be
used separately. (©A161, 170, 220)
America's Oldest Inhabitants (1) Taos Indians of New Mexico. (©A30)
Among the Navajo Indians (1) Family life in hogans ; blanket weav-
ing ; summer shelter ; preparation of food. (©29)
Central American Indians (1) Their life and customs. (A48)
Chetoga, Chief of the Ojibways (1) Indian tribal customs. (©A62)
The Cheyenne Sun Dance (3) Only recording of famous Sun Dance
ceremony of Cheyenne Indians, in its authentic and original form. (©205)
Dagwan, the Medicine Man (1) Shows his power over tribe. (©A62)
The First American (1) Indians; past and present. (A215)
Hopi Indian Life (^) Interesting pictures of Indian race; wedding,
pottery making, basket weaving, primitive bakei^. (©103. 146)
Hopi Indians of the Painted Desert (1) Pueblo dwellers of Southwest;
occupations of Hop is and customs. (©29)
Indian Hunting Grounds (2) Hunting bear and deer with bow and ar-
row; spearing a bull moose; mountain lion. (®A62)
Indians at the Pendleton Rodeo (1) Indian village, parade and dances.
(©29)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 35
GROUP 28 (Continued) Indians
Indians of Painted Desert (1) Intimate glimpses of home life of Navajo
Indian in Northern Mexico. (©A30, A215)
Indians of the United States (1) Tribes of the Southwest. (®54)
Life in an Indian Villagre (1) Inside the tepee; family life. (©A62)
Lonely Soul (1) Indian's story of a lost heritage. (•72, •A70, 153)
Mexico of the Indians (1) A study of the Mexican Indian and his fas-
cinating historic background. (®146)
Navajo Night Witch (1) Intimate family life of most colorful nomads
of the desert— the Navajo. (©103)
Oklahoma Indians (1) Indian mission churches. (©151)
Primitive Indians of the Painted Desert (1) Origin and history of
Hopi tribes in Northern Arizona, their mode of living. (©103)
Pueblo Dwellers (1) Shows homes, home life, work, ceremonies and
customs. (©59, 115)
Real Americans (1) Lives and customs of different tribes of American
Indians. (•72, 83, 91, •AlOO)
Red Man at Banff (1) Views of center of American Alps. Annual
pow-wow of the Stony Tribe. (A215)
The Sacred Arrow Ceremony of the Cheyenne Indians (1) First and
only recording of Indian religious ceremony. (©205*)
Sacred City of the Mayan Indians (1) Customs, religion, amusements,
historical background of Mayan Indians. (A133)
The Silent Enemy (6) Authentic portrayal of the struggle of Ojibway
Indians of primitive days against their silent enemy, hunger. An epic of
North American history. (^52, 108, 153, 186, 207. 220. •A62, 83)
White Indians of Central America (1) Study of the Indians found
among the San Bias Tribe. (A215)
Zitari (3) Legend of Mayan Indians of Yukatan. (A67)
{See also Groups 49, 51, 55, 56, 60, 61, 142)
REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY and TRAVEL
GROUP 29 AFRICA Northwest Africa
Algeria (1) With lecture by Lowell Thomas. (A67)
The City of Algiers (^4) Harbor, and mysterious streets. (©29, 31)
Ancient Rome in Africa (1) Glimpses of ruined cities — Tunis, Carthage,
Constantine, Timgad. (^©142, •A70)
Children of the Sahara (1) Scenes of camel trains; herding of cara-
vans; evening prayer in Garden of Allah. (A183)
Garden of Allah (1) Interesting spots in Algiers and scenes showing
customs of the natives. (•91, •AlOg)
Home of the Sheik (1) Algiers; street and home life. (•A30)
Lost Gods (5) Excavation in Carthage, Utica and Libya regions of
cities thousands of years old. Accompanied by lecture. (•ASS)
Found in Morocco (1) Travel through Morocco. (^52, 83, 91, 108)
Land of Islam (1) Trip through Morocco. (^91, •A109)
Mysterious Morocco (1) Customs and occupations. (©60)
Rabat and Fey, Morocco (^4) Palace of Sultan; narrow streets and
picturesque mosques in Fey. (©58)
Le Sud (2) Algeria and the Sahara; superb photography of country.
Musical score and off-stage voice in French. (A80)
North of the Sahara (1) Travel film of North Africa; fine photography.
(•153)
Oasis Saharienne (2) Vividly depicts Algeria and the Sahara region ; life
and customs of natives. Narration in French. (A80)
Sahara Desert (1 & 3) People and customs. (A160)
Trekking to Timbuctoo (5) Cameramen with Field Museum Expedition
film scenes in seldom visited parts ai Africa. (^29, 220)
Tunis and Carthage (^4) Mosques and ruins. (©58)
{See also Groups 26, 82, 142)
• means 16m-nt sound. ® 16mm silent. ^ 3 5 mm- sound. A }5mm silent.
36 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
GROUP 30 Egypt
Alexandria {%) Views of the city. (029, 31)
Ancient Customs of Egypt (1) Old customs still in use. (©54, 60)
Ancient and Modern Aspects of Egypt (1) Methods of irrigation and
means of transportation ; threshing wheat and pottery making. (A215)
Bazaars of Cairo (^4) Character studies and street scenes, showing life
in the Egyptian capital. (•©29, 31, A215)
Cairo to the Pyramids (1) Bazaars of Cairo, Pyramid of Cheops, the
Sphinx. (•©29, 31, •26, 144, 220)
Calling on Cairo (1) Camera record of the city. (•SS, 91, 108, 142)
Calling on the Sphinx (l^) Travelogue on Egypt. (^©29, 31)
Streets of Cairo (1) Trade, life of Mosques, fakirs, etc. (•ASO)
Suburbs of Cairo (V^) Tombs of ancient monarchs, silhouettes of yes-
terday and today. (•©29, 31)
Children of the Nile (1) Kerdassa, a typical Egyptian village, when
the Nile is at flood. (•©AAHO)
The Daily Life of the Egyptians — Ancient and Modern (2) Modern
peasant doing same tasks in same way as thousands of years ago. (©A137)
Delta of the Nile (1) People and customs in delta towns. (©60)
Egypt (1) Fitzpatrick travelogue with music and talk. (•ASS)
Egrypt (1) Street life and bazaars of Cairo; construction of Pyramids
shown by animation; the Sphinx. (•©29, •ISe)
Father Nile (1) Story of the Nile; Cairo; agricultural life; Pyramids
and Sphinx. (•ASO)
Egypt — The Land of the Pyramids (1) Scenes in Egypt — Pyramids,
camels, etc. (•121, 142, A47, •©AA76)
An Egyptian Adventure (1) Sphinx, pyramids and other scenes.
(•©A199, ©220)
The Land of the Pharaohs (1) Egypt and the Nile — relics and temples.
(A120)
The Pyramids (^) Animated drawings show interior construction.
(•A29, 31)
The Road to the Pyramids (^4) Miles of beautiful roads; mud villages;
natives and their cattle; pyramids. (^©29, 31, A215)
The Pyramids and Sphinx (%) Shows ancient monuments from many
new angles. (©58, 142)
The Temples and Tombs of Ancient Egypt (2) Some of the more strik-
ing monuments — pyramids. Sphinx, temples of Thebes. (©A137)
(See also Groups 17, 82)
GROUP 31 AFRICA General
Abyssinia (1) Animated drawings and actual shots of the land, and
its importance in international affairs. (•ASS)
Ethiopia (1) Nature of country and people; history, various races,
government, living conditions, religions. Burton Holmes film.
(•©29, 31, •57. ©112)
Ra-Mu (1) A visit to Ethiopia during reign of Haile Selassie.
(•121) 4r. (A215)
Bltsi of Africa (1) In and about Capetown; colorful life and native
customs in Belgian Congo. (A215)
Cairo to Capetown (1) Ports on the coast. (^142, •©A199)
Colorful Ports of Call (1) Seychelles, Zanzibar, Mombasa. (A47, 133)
Hell Below Zero (3) Carveth Wells on expedition to equatorial Africa.
(•AS3)
The Last Resort (1) Djibouti, French Somaliland. (•©AAHO)
Nandi (S) Trials and hardships of an expedition to African jungle:
native and animal life. (A67)
South Africa (1) Residential sections of the Cape Peninsula, Johannes-
burg and Durzban. (©13)
Ubangi (6) Based on 5-year Belgian expedition into Congo jungles ;
remarkable filming of a drove of carnivorous driver ants. (•©AHO)
{See also Groups 26, 124, 142)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 37
GROUP 32 ASIA China
China Our Neisrhbor (Series of 8, 1 reel each) Sincere study of China
as it is today ; background of culture, struggle against poverty and dis-
sention : emergence toward modern civilization. (©A161, 170, 220)
Ancient Customs of China (1) Intimate scenes of family life and
ancient customs. (A215)
Bits of China (%) Shanghai, Hongkong, and native life. (©103)
Canals and Sampans (%) A ride up the Yang Po Canal, glimpses of
Chinese as they are in the interior. (©103)
Celestial Contrasts of China (1) Kowlon, Hongkong. Victoria. (A215)
China (1) Its beauty and mystery; interesting spots. (®29, 58)
China, the New and Old (1) A Diemer Cinelog. (©54)
City That Never Sleeps (1) Life and customs of Canton. (®A30)
Death's Hostelry (1) Canton's unique "City of the Dead." (•©AAHO)
Floating: Cantonese on the Pearl (^) Queer mode of living of the river
dwellers. (©29. 31)
Ghosts of Empire (1) Charm of Peking. (•©AAHO)
The Great Wall of China (^) Man's striking achievement. (©103, 146)
Haunt of Romance (1) Hongkong and Repulse Bay, fashionable resort
of the Orient. (•©AAHO)
Hongkong (1) Native Chinese life. (©A47)
The Imperial City (1) Habits and customs of people of Peking; Great
Wall. (^142, 220, ©54, A47, •©AA76)
Kwang Chow Fu {%) Ancient city of the Orient; street processions;
Cantonese skyscrapers; rickshas along the waterfront. (©29, 31)
Land of Chu Chin Chow (1) Scenes in the "Celestial Empire."
(©142, A215)
Land of Long Ago (1) Story of China, old and new. (•A30)
Ming's Tomb (%) Tomb of the first Emporer of Ming Dynasty near
Nanking. (©103)
Peiping— Land of Khan (1) Scenes in the Forbidden City. (•©A199)
Picturesque Hongkong (1) Scenes of the city. (A47, •©AA76)
Shanghai (1) Tour of China's seaport, and a survey of its natural
advantages. (A67, 108, 160, 215)
Life in Shanghai (^4) Cobblers, beggars, camel train and native scenes.
showing life of people. (©103, 146)
Temple of Heaven (1) Finest example of Chinese religious archi-
tecture. (•©AAHO)
Temples and Tombs (i/4) China's beautiful shrines. (©103)
Too Much Overhead — China (1) Outdoor workshops and industries.
(A215)
Trip Around the World — China (1) Glimpses of Hongkong, Shanghai
and Peking. (©13)
With the Asiatic Fleet (1) Ashore in China — ^strange sights in and near
Shanghai. (•©A199)
(See also Groups 4, 23, 142)
GROUP 33 India and Ceylon
Benares (1) Scenes of world center of Hinduism. (©A73, A108, 160, 215)
Calcutta (1) Exterior aspects of the city; views of streets and natives.
(©60, ©A73, 215, A108. 160)
Charming Ceylon (1) A visit to the Temple of the Tooth in Kandy
and famous Devil Dancers. (©A47, •A83, •©AA76>
Child of Mother India (3) Portrayal of Hindu religious rites ; bit of
propaganda against custom of child marriage. (•SS, 91)
City of the Sun (1) Progressive city of Jaipur. (•©AAHO)
The First Paradise (1) Colombo, Ceylon, which is believed to have
been the site of the Garden of Eden. (•©AAHO)
Gateway to India (1) Revealing the beauty of Bombay.
(•29, 121, 142, •A83, A47, •©AA76)
Glimpses of India (V^) Temple of Rameshwaram ; native life. (©103)
The Golden Pagoda (1) In Burma with Tom Terriss ; views of famous
pagoda and lost temples. (^29, 121, 142)
Hindu Holiday (1) Hindus at worship and at play. (•26. 52, 91, 108)
India (1) Travelog of the country. (A67)
India's Three Hundred Million (1) Hindu and Mohammedan village life
and custo.i.s. (©142)
38 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One'
GROUP 33 (Continued) India and Ceylon
Inland India (1/4) Gersappa Falls; lumbering in wild country. (®103)
Kashmir, Old and New (1) Religious ceremonies; manufacture of
paper; dwellings and people; model school. (©A215, A108, 160)
Lure of India Series (6 subjects, 1 reel each) Life and interesting
spots, including Himalayas, Kashmir, Rajputana. (©220)
Land of the Shalimar (2) India's famous region, and a visit to the
Taj Mahal. (•29, 108, 127, •A83)
Love's Memorial (1) The Taj Mahal. (•©AAllO)
Mandalay (2) The picturesque people as Kipling interpreted them.
(A215)
Mandalay and Burma (3) With titles from Kipling's poem. (®54)
Mother Ganges (1) The sacred river at Benares. (•©AAHO)
Pageantry of India (1) Temples, religious rites, customs.
(©54, ©A215, A160)
Singapore (%) Life and customs; shows Chinese influence in archi-
tecture. (A215)
Souvenirs of Singapore (1) Chinese business men, coolies, Hindu priests
and bejewelled Tamil Maidens. (©29, 31)
Southern India (1/4) A Jain Shrine in an old village; royal procession;
cock fight. (©103)
Temple of Love (1) Portrayal of the people of India.
(A47, •ffiAA76)
Trip Around the World (1) Calcutta, Rangoon, Ceylon. (©13)
Trip Around the World— India (1) Bombay, Agra, Delhi. (©13)
Women Workers of Ceylon (1) Shows women preparing flour, cooking,
laundering, rearing children, and growing cacao. (©A73, A108, 160, 215)
(See also Groups 5, 27, 124, 142)
GROUP 34 Japan and Korea
Banzai (1) Old customs, processions, temples in Kyoto. (A120)
Farmers of Formosa (1) Quaint oriental cultivation of rice; sugar
industry. (©29. 31)
Formosa (1) Travelog showing scenes and people. (©4)
Four Seasons in Japan (2) Scenes representative of the seasons. (©13)
The Island Empire (1) Life in Japan; Foo-ji-yama. (A47, •©AA76)
Japan (1) The "Flowery Kingdom" before the recent earthquake. (A160)
Japan (1) Glimpses of leading cities — Yokohama, Tokio, Kobe, Kyoto;
gorgeous views of Mt. Fujiyama. (©29)
Japan and Her Problems (3) Presentation of the background of Japa-
nese life. (©161, 170)
Japan — Arts and Crafts (1) Embroideries, lacquered objects. (©A215)
Japan — Customs and Industries (1) Wedding ceremony; child life; cul-
tivation of pearls. (A215)
Japan in Cherry Blossom Time (1) Spring in Japan.
(A47, 133, •©AA76)
Japan — the Island Empire (2) As it is today — home life, street scenes,
rural life, missionary work, colleges and schools. (©162)
Japan — The Inland Sea (2) Harbor and city of Kobe, Shodoshima,
Yashima, Tomo Port, Kurushima Strait, town of Beppa. (©13)
A Japanese Cabaret (^4) Entertainers play samisens and drums;
ancient dances. (©29, 31)
A Japanese Rome (1) Kyoto, the intellectual, ecclesiastical and artistic
center of Japan. (•153, •©AAHO)
Japanese Table Manners CA) Shows dainty darlings of Japanese night
life using their "hashi" or chopsticks. (©29, 31)
Land of Enchantment (1) City and country scenes. (A44)
Modern Aspects of. Japan (1) Yokohoma and Tokyo. (A215)
Modern Tokyo (1) Trip through the American-like city. (A 133)
Oriental Metropolis (1) Schools and children in Tokyo. (•©AAHO)
Push-Car Trails in Formosa (1) Hiking by rail into wild interior where
camphor stills are nestled in mountains; bamboo houses. (©29, 31)
Quaint Fisherman of Japan (1) Fishing Village. (A215)
Queer Korean Customs (14) Seeing the sights of Seoul. (©29, 31)
Sacred Fuji ( i/4 ) Scenes of sacred parade to Fuji Mt. (^103)
Sacred Temples of Japan (^4) Shows shrine built 1000 years ago. (•108)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 39
GROUP 34 (Continued) Japan and Korea
Spirit of the Sko-gvn (1) Beauty spots of Japan. (•SS)
Sunny Splendor (1) Glimpses of Nikko. (•©AAllO)
Trip Around the World — Formosa, Korea and Japan (1) Scenes in
Japanese cities. (©13)
Tying the Japanese Obi (^4) An important ceremony with Japanese
girls. (©29. 31)
Vagrabonds Abroad (2) Japan in springtime furnishes background for a
story by Tom Terr is. (•91)
Yokohoma (V*) Sights in the city seen by tourists. (©103, 146)
(See also Groups 5. 27, 84, 142)
GROUP 35 Syria and Palestine
Baalbek (1) Ruins of a city torn by religious strife. (A215)
Bazaars of Damascus (1) Street activity in the oldest city in the
world. (A120)
City of David (1) Jerusalem, the holy city. (•ASS, •©AAllO)
The Damascus Gate (i/4) North Portal: native types. (©29, 31)
Damascus (%) Views in one of the oldest cities in the world. (©58)
Haifa, Nazareth, Tiberius, Sea of Galilee (%) Spots in Palestine, many
practically as they were centuries ago. (©58)
The Holy City (1) Scenes in and around Jerusalem. (A160)
The Holy Land (1) Views of sacred places. (©142, A67. 215)
Jerusalem (1) Geographical facts of Jerusalem's past. (®215)
Jerusalem (1/2) Showing places that have made the city famous. (®58)
Jerusalem, City of Peace (1) Study of the home of all religion; holy
sites; Mount of Olives, Zionist colonies; Arab life. (•ASO)
Daily Life in Modern Jerusalem (1) Occupations and habits. (A215)
Jerusalem, Cradle of Faith (1) Trip through the interior of churches ;
city of three faiths. (A120)
Land of Promise (8) A news compilation showing accomplishments of
Jews in Palestine. (•ASS)
The Lost Boy (8) Story of Palestine, weaving in new developments in
the ancient land. (•SS)
Nazareth (1) Scenes around boyhood home of Jesus. (A215)
Paths in Palestine (1) Scenes of historical and religious interest.
(•©A199, ©220)
Pilgrimage through Palestine (1) Travelogue. (•52. 83, 91. 108)
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land (Series of 4, 1 reel each) Titles are: On
the Road to Bethlehem ; The Kingdom of David ; The Land of Moses ;
Gibeah. (A215)
Rebirth of a Nation (6) Showing the new generation of Jewish pioneers
in Palestine. (A215)
Romance of Palestine (7) Shows pioneer work by Jews. (•ASS)
Seen in Syria (1) Travelogue of Syria. (^52, 83, 91, 108)
Vistas of the Holy Land (1) Historical reminders of Jerusalem's past.
(A160)
{See also Groups 141, 145)
GROUP 36 ASIA General
Afghanistan, the Heart of Asia (6) Customs and modes of past and
innovations of the machine ase. (A19)
Beyond Bengal (7) Expedition to Malayan jungle; wild animals shown
in their native habitats. (^52, lOS, 153)
Changing Times in Afghanistan (1) Primitive methods of work and
life in town and country, social customs. (©29)
Al Yemen (5) Life in "Happy Arabia." (A19)
A Celestial Venice (1) Shows beauty of Bangkok. (•72. •©AAHO)
The Epic of Everest (1) Movie of attempt to climb Mt. Everest in
1924 ; dramatic filming of man's fight vs. nature. (©58)
The Tragedy of Everest (3) Shows the most successful attempt yet
made to climb highest mountain peak in the world. (^29, 72. 220, •ASS)
The Throne of the Gods (6) Thrilling record of international expedi-
tion led by Dr. Dyhrenfurth of Switzerland, to scale Jongsong in the
Himalayas ; home of the hermit monks. Narrated by Lowell Thomas.
(•72, 153. •©AAllO)
Glimpses of Asia (1) City of Canton; views of people who live on river.
Also contains "Queer Korean Customs" and "Japanese Cabaret". (©29)
40 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
GROUP 36 (Continued) Asia — General
Grass (4) The semi-annual migration and struggle of a Persian tribe
to find food for their flocks. (®54, 60, 121, 142) 2r. (©58, •121)
Indo-China (1) Native life and customs. (©47)
In Siamese Society (%) A tea party in Bangkok. (©29. 31)
Jewel of Asia (1) Travelogue through Siam, showing Bangkok, Budd-
hist Temples, Siamese floating population, native dancing. (©ASO)
Jungle-Bound (1) The forgotten city of Angkor. (•72, •©AAHO)
The Lost City (i^) Lost city of Angkor. (©103, 146)
Love That Kills (1) Class prejudice in land of Malay. (•SS, 91)
Manchukuo (2) A visit to the much disputed country, showing its
modern cities and industries. (^29, 91, 121, •ASS, A67)
Tho Mystic East (1) A trip through the mysterious East. (•Ql)
Siam to Korea (1) Many points of interest — Bangkok, Royal Palaces.
(•142, A47. •©AA76)
Temples of Silence (1) Tom Terris takes us to the deserted city of
Angkor. (•SS, 91)
Trip Around the World — Canton and Darjeeling (1) Native life and
street scenes. (ffil3)
(See also Groups 26, 27, 141, 142)
GROUP 37 AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND
Adelaide and Melbourne (1) Streets and structures of Adelaide; Gov-
ernment House and famous botanical gardens of Melbourne. (A215)
Australia (Series of 3, 1 reel each) Views of the country. (A108)
Australia and New Zealand (1) Physical character, principal cities,
characteristic studies, interesting views. (A215)
The Cock-Eyed Animal World (4) Animals and people of Australia.
(•108)
Coo-Cee (1) Australian bush country with its ranchers. (A120)
Seeing Australia (2) Tour of the country. (•ASS)
Southern Crossways (1) Places of interest in Sydney. (•©AAllO)
Tasmania, Garden of Australia (1) Island State of Australia. (•29, 31)
A Glimpse of New Zealand (1/3) Magnificent pictures of the Wanganui
River and Falls. (®A30)
In Maori Land (1) Rotorua, New Zealand. (•©AAHO)
New Zealand (1) Travelogue of the country. (A47)
New Zealand (Series of 2) Titles are: Auckland, the Metropolis of New
Zealand (1); New Zealand (4). ^A108)
Polynesian Follies (3) Country and activities of New Zealand Maoris ;
native singing, music and dancing. (•ISS, •©AAHO)
GROUP 38 EUROPE Austria
All Austria (1) Along highways and byways of Austria. (A23)
Alpine Patrol (1) Soldiers patroling Austrian Alpine boundary line;
striking views of the Alps showing contour and character. (©A731
Ausserfern (2) One of Austria's most scenic sections. (©23)
Austria (2) Complete trip through Austria; lovely scenery. (A23)
Austrian Village (1) Life and customs of typical village. (®23)
Bad Aussee (1) Renowned spa and resort of Austria. (©23)
Corpus Christi Day (1) Religious festivals on this day. (•ASS, ©23)
A Day in Vienna (1) Portrays the spirit of revelry that is peculiar to
Vienna. (•ASS, ©23)
Down the Danube (^4) Historic castles and landmarks along the Dan-
ube; cities of Vienna and Budapest. (©29, 31)
Glimpses of Vienna (Y^) Characteristic city scenes. (©29, 31)
Glimpses of Vienna (1) Every phase of life shown; architecture, art
collections, traffic problems are some of high lights. (A23)
In the Carinthia Alps (1) Mountains, lakes and varied life of sunny
Carinthia. (©23)
The Sunny Woerther Lake (1) Water sports and resort life. (A23)
Tyrol, the Land in the Mountains (1) Towns, villages, life and crafts-
manship of Austrian Tyrol. (©23)
Up-to-date Alpinism (l^) Climbing Rax Alp by cable car. (®29, 31)
Vienna, Home of Waltzes (1) Varied life of gay city and famous
musical background. (•ASS, A23)
Village Symphony (1) Village life in Austria. (•29. •ASS, A2S)
(See also Group 130)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 41
GROUP 39 British Isles
Across the Pennines (2) Harrogate, Ripon, Durham, Liverpool Cathe-
dral; Lincolnshire, Lincoln Castle, Sandringham, etc. (©A47)
Along the South Coast (1) Eastbourne, Brighton, Bournemouth, New
Forest, Lyndhurst, Southampton. (©A47)
Along the Southeast Coast (1) Margate, Canterbury, Folkestone, Sand-
wich, Dover, Rye, Hastings, Battle Abbey. (®A47)
Bristol, England (2) Scenes of the country and people. (©220)
By the Side of the Road (1) The English countryside showing quaint
houses, gypsy families, Stratford-on-Avon, etc. (©54, ©A73)
Canal Gypsies (1) Depicts canal-life in England; lovely rural scenery.
(•29, 83, 91, 121, 220, •AlOg)
Cathedrals of England (1) Self-explanatory. (A220)
Exploring Old England (1) With Will Rogers as guide. (•ST, 91, 122)
Heart of Old England (1) Old Dorchester, Oxford, Magdalen College,
Queens College, Christ Church, Gloucester, Bristol, Bath, etc. (©A47)
Lancashire, Home of Industry (1) English industry. (ffiA220)
Commercial London (1) Notable sights; business section; East end
West side. (A215)
London (1) Significance of location; shows routine of business day
in markets, shops and financial district; famous landmarks. (©59, 115)
Official London (1) Palaces, churches, the guard. (©A215, A160)
Seeing London Town (1) Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Horse Guards,
War Office, Parliament, Piccadilly Circus, Hyde Park, etc. (©A47)
Northern England (1) Picturesque lake district. (©ATI)
Old and New England (1) Country scenes of brooks, landscapes, etc.,
contrasted with man-made constructions. (©A73)
Plymouth to London (1) Cockington, Sherbourne, Salisbury, Stone-
henge, Winchester. (©A47)
Rural England (1) Scenes unchanged for hundreds of years. (A67)
Stratford-on-Avon (1) Visit to Shakespeare's birthplace. (©121, 153)
The Thames Valley and Shakespeare Land (1) Windsor Castle, Eton,
Harrow, Ascot, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwick Castle, etc. (©A47)
Trooping the Colour (1) Pageantry in celebration of King's birthday.
(©A47)
The Emerald Isle (1) Scenes of mountains, lakes and valleys along
bleak coast of Ireland; life and industries of people. (©A215)
Here and There in Ireland (1) Scenes of natural charm, historic build-
ings, typical homes, village life. (A215)
Ireland (4) Scenes in Galway, Cork, Killarney, Dublin, etc. (©A47)
Ireland — the Emerald Isle (1) Points of historic value. (A133)
Land of St. Patrick (1) Some important cities and beautiful Lakes
of Killarney. (A215)
Land of the Shamrock (1) Scenes of Ireland in all its beauty, accom-
panied by lilting songs of Erin. (A215)
Northern Ireland (1) Views of Belfast, the Giant's Causeway, Lame,
Downpatrick, Londonderry, etc. (©A71)
A Ramble in Erin (1) Blarney Castle, Dublin, Killarney, etc. (©13, 47)
Bonnie Briar Country (1) Quaint cottages, curious buildings; Scotch
cattle and sheep ; scenic river and shore scenes. (©A73)
Bonnie Scotland (1) Country life in Highlands and Lowlands.
(©60, A215)
Scottish Tidbits (1) Beauties of the country. (A215)
The Highlands of Scotland (4) Aberdeen ; Ballater, Braemar, Inver-
ness ; Dingwall, Dormie, Ben Nevis ; Loch Lomond, etc. (©A71)
The Lowlands of Scotland (5) Clyde River; Glasgow and Stirling;
Edinburgh and surroundings, etc. (©A71)
Land o' Burns (1) Scenes of Burns' homeland; mode of living and chief
occupations of inhabitants. (•A153, A70)
Romance of Scotland (4) Complete travelog of the country. (®A71)
The Lure of the Cambrian Coast (2) Beautiful countryside. (A47)
Wrexham to the North of Wales (1) Scenes of the surroundings in
which the last Welsh national Eisteddfod was held. (A47)
{See also Groups 19, 69, 91)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
42 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
GROUP 40 France
Apple-Blossom Time in Normandy (1) Scenes in town and country life
along Seine; village of Falaise. (©A183)
Au Pays Breton (1) Views of Brittany, costumes, customs, buildings,
festival scene. French dialog. (A79)
Brittany, Land of Beauty (1) Trip through this province. (•83, 91)
Chantilly (1) Views of chateau and surrounding grounds. (A79)
Chateaux of France (1) Beauty and historic significance. (®A183)
Cotes Normandes (1) Ports, coastlines, countryside, customs and cos-
tumes of countryfolk, general scenic views. French dialog. (A79)
Fontainebleau (1) Palace of Kings of France. (A215)
Images d'Auvergne (2) Central plateau of France, customs, provincial
life, national dance. French narration. (A80)
In Finistere (1) Sardine fishing village. (A215)
In the Basque Country (1) On the French slopes of the Pyrenees in the
Land of Loyola and Francis Xavier. (A215)
Land of Pardons (1) Costumes and customs of quaint people of Brit-
tany. (A215)
Le Bourbonnais (1) Countryside views. French dialog. (A79)
Lovely Lorraine (1) Village scenes, peasants, harvesting, wayside
shrines, highways. (A160)
Miraculous Grotto of Lourdes (i/4) The Grotto, basilica, discarded
crutches, braces, etc., with brief historical data. (®29, 31)
Marseilles (1) Cathedral of Notre Dame, wharves, etc. (©A183. A215)
Monte Carlo (1) Buildings and scenes in the famous city. (A160)
Cafe Life in Paris (%) Glimpses of the happy side of life. (029, 31)
Nine Glories of Paris (%) Arch of Victory; Sacred Heart on Mont-
martre; Eiffel Tower; Place de la Concorde; etc. (•©29, 31)
Paris (1) Views of Paris from a boat on the Seine, past the Isle de
la Cite to Notre Dame; points of historic interest. (•©29, 31, •26, 186)
Paris (1^) Modem views of the French Capital — Eiffel Tower, Tro-
cadero, the Louvre and others. (©58)
Paris by Day and Night (1) Self-explanatory. (•Ql)
Paris from a Motor (i/i silent, part of 1 reel sound) Notre Dame; the
Tuileries ; Rue de Rivoli ; Champs Elysees ; Napoleon's Tomb. (^©29, 31)
Paris Markets (%) Visit to the great food market; the Philatelic
Bazaars, Foire Aux Croutes. (•©29, 31)
Paris in Fifteen Minutes (1) Points of interest. (©142, ©A215)
Paris the Beautiful (1) Notable buildings, monuments and parks.
(©29, A160, 215)
A Trip on the Seine (14) Through the heart of Paris. (^©29, 31)
Peasant Life in Central France (1) Picturesque scenes portray daily
life; silk industry in Lyons. (A215i)
Romance of Northern France (2) Why Northern France has been Eu-
rope's battleground ; industries of cities. (A108, 160)
Touring through France (1) Spots of interest. (A215)
The Great Waters of Versailles (14) Self-explanatory. (©29, 31)
Versailles (1) Association with the past and present. (A215)
When the Fishing Crew Comes Home (1) Simple fisher- folks of coast
of Brittany and welcome to sturdy crews. (©A183)
{See also Groups 23, 82, 84, 145)
GROUP 41 Germany
AUgaeu in Summer (1) Region in Southern Germany, noted for old
towns, monasteries, castles, and picturesque dress of peasants. (®87)
Bavaria and East Prussia (1) Lake Starnburg and complex canal sys-
tem of East Prussia. (A215)
Chronicles of Dinkelsbuehl (2) Picturesque spots in this 1000-year-old
city; historical pageant of episode in town's history. (^©87)
German Museum in Munich (2) A trip through one of the greatest
scientific museums in Europe. (^©87)
Germany Old and New (1) Land of medieval castles and modem sky-
scrapers. (A215)
Germany's Scenic Wonders (2) Munich and quaint towns in Bavarian
Alps. (A215)
Germany — Traveler's Paradise (1) Mountain climbing by rail, and
thrilling winter sports. (A215)
Iwelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 43
GROUP 41 (Continued) Germany
Golden Fleece (1) Sheep raising in the Black Forest. (A215)
Hamburg (2) Buildings, monuments, lakes, homes, harbor. (A215)
Harz Mountains (1) Picturesque mountain views. (.©87)
Hessian Wedding (2) Shows the century-old marriage rites of old
Hessian villages in great detail. (•©87)
Historic Rhineland (1) Part it has played in political history, and why;
ends with Hitler's remilitarization of district. Scenes of beauty along the
Rhine. (•29, •©31)
In Old Hessen (2) Hessian types and costumes. (^©87)
The Mosel, German's River of Enchantment (1) Legends of ancient
castles along the river. (A215)
Noerdlingen (1) Medieval splendor of this city. (^©87)
Picturesque Salzburg (%) Where Mozart was born; castles of old
prince-bishops; picturesque type of people; Salzach River. (©29, 31)
Reeling down the Rhine (1/4) A Will Rogers travelog. (•57, 91)
The Rhine — Coblenz to Cologne (1) Remagen, the Seven Hills, the
Godesburg, Bonn, the Bruhl Palace, and Cologne. (©13)
Romantic Countrj' of Castles (1) Beauty of the country between Neckar
and Tarber rivers. (©87)
Rothenburg (2) The medieval city with its old castle; festival play de-
picting scenes of the 30-year war constitutes most of film. (^©87)
The Spreewald (1) Quaint customs in a Slavonic Settlement near
Berlin. (A215)
Trier, Oldest City in Germany (1) Beautiful views. (A215)
A Trip through Germany (2) Many aspects of the New Germany.
(•©87)
A Vintagers' Festival in the Palatinate (1) The festivals after the grape
harvest; gay dances and costumes. (^©87)
{See also Groups 23, 82, 145)
GROUP 42 Italy
Along the Riviera (1) Handsome villas and Roman ruins along the
coast at the foot of the Italian Alps. (©A183)
Cathedral Towns of Italy (1) Contrasts in church structures of Flor-
ence, Milan and Pisa. (A21B)
Glimpses of Italy (1) Venice, coast of Balmatia, Capri, Naples, Rome,
etc. (A120)
Italy (4) Scenes in Milan, Turin, Venice, Rome. (A47)
Bella Napoli (1) Naples, Vesuvius and Capri. (A215)
Impressions of Naples (1) Travelog of Naples and Sorrento with musi-
cal background. (•ASS)
Souvenirs of Naples (1) Streets, industries and inhabitants; with musi-
cal background. (•IBS)
Land That Time Forgot (1) Italian villages that do not change. (•ASS)
Buried City — Pompeii (1) Story of its destruction. (A215)
Ruins of Pompeii (i/4) Tour of excavations. (©103, 146)
Unburied City of Pompeii (1) Excavation and restoration. (•ASS)
Rome "The Eternal City" (1) Historic associations of famous buildings
and world renownel architectural treasures. (©54, 60, ©A215)
Rome (1/4) Inspiring tour of the Eternal City. (©58>
Ruins of Rome (14) Exteriors and interiors of well known ruins.
(©103, 146)
Seeing San Marino (1) A visit to this country. (©29, 31)
Sicily (1) Trip on the island of sunshine. (A215)
Sleepy Old Tuscany (1) Village life in rural districts of Northern
Italy. (©60, 142)
Canals of Venice (^) Trip in a gondola. (®29, 31)
Venice (1) Scenic picture of the city of islands. (ffiAlSS)
Stones of Venice (i/4) Architectural gems of the city. (©29, 31)
Verona and Venice (1) Medieval architecture contrasted with present
day life; scenes along the Grand Canal in Venice. (A215)
Vesuvius (14) Airplane views looking down into crater. (©103, 146)
(See also Groups 82, 145)
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
44 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
GROUP 43 The Netherlands
Beside the Zuider Zee (1) Village of Volendam. (eA183)
Canals and Streets of Amsterdam (i^) The Dutch metropolis.
(•829, 31)
The Cheese Market of Alkmaar (14) Buying and selling. (•©29, 31)
A Dutch Treat (14) Journey through picturesque Holland. (©58)
Dutch Treat (1) Tour through Holland; dialog and musical accompani-
ment. (•SS, 91, 108, A215)
Going to Volendam (^) Holland's water highways and boats; Volen-
dam and its people. (®29, 31)
Holland and the Dutch (1) Amsterdam, the Royal Palace, diamond
cutters, Volendam, Alkmaar, Isle of Marken. (^©29, 31, •26, 186)
Holland — Picturesque Scenes and Customs (1) Life of the native in-
habitants. (©A215)
Holland in Tulip Time (1) Quaint beauty and picturesque customs;
tulip industry. (A133)
Isle of Marken (i^) At work and at play. (®29, 31)
The Netherlands and Its People (5) Comprehensive study of the coun-
try — its people, industries and life in general. (A215)
Stroirthrough Holland (1) Travelog explained by native. (912, 153)
Zeeland — the Hidden. Paradise (1) Shows it to be a rich agricultural
province. (AISS)
The Zuyder Zee (1) Travelog of Holland. (•83)
iSee also Groups 23, 27, 63, 65)
GROUP 44 Norway and Sweden
Fighting for a Living in Norway (1) Nature and industries. (A67)
Fjords of Norway (i^) A Norway cruise. (©29, 31)
Land of the Vikings (1) Trip through fjords and fields of Norway.
(A120)
Norway (1) Peasants, costvimes, cities, midnight sun. (©54)
Norway, Land of the Midnight Sun (1) The picturesque countryside
with sea-flooded valleys; a Laplander village. (A47)
Norwegian Sketches (1) Travel through Norway; musical background.
(•57, 83, 91)
Top of the World— Norway (1) Land of the midnight sun. (•GO)
Copenhagen and the Gota Elf (1) Views of waterfront and beautiful
parks along Sweden's most important river. (A215)
Gota Canal (1) Waterways connecting Stockholm and Gothenberg ; a
visit to Stockholm. (A215)
Sunny Sweden (1) Scandinavian scenery. (•eO, 142, A67)
Sweden (1) Iron mines, hydroelectric plants, lumber industry; native
Lapps, costumes and customs in rural districts ; Stockholm, Goteborg,
Visby, etc.; sports. (®59, 115)
Sweden — Land of Tomorrow (3) Varmland, Skana, Swedish Lapland;
industries and native life of Delacardia. (©47)
(See also Groups 27, 65)
GROUP 45 Russia
Caucasian Health Resorts (2) Scenes of Crimean resorts and sanatoria.
(A19)
A Day in Moscow (2) A documentary study. (•A83)
Eastern Siberia in 1919 (1) Scenes at Vladivostock. (A215)
Five Year Plan (8) Photographic record of Soviet Russia's industrial
and agricultural achievements under the Plan. (A19)
The Gates of the Caucasus (4) Ascending Mt. Kazbek; primitive modes
of mountain tribes of Georgia; Military Highway. (A19)
A Happy Youth (2) Soviet's youthful physical culturists parade in
Moscow, a pageant of color, music and youth. (A19)
Land of Soviets (6) Soviet progress under the Second 5- Year Plan, a
report by a foreign delegation visiting the USSR. (©19)
Leningrad (1) Life, streets and buildings. (A19)
Leningrad, Gateway to Soviet Russia (1) Depicts changes wrought by
the Soviet Government. , (A47)
• means 16mm sound. ® 16mm silent. ^ 3 5 mm sound. A 3 5 mm silent.
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 45
GROUP 45 (Continued) Russia
Modern Russia (1) Panaramic study of recent developments in rural
regions; with narrative and music. (•83)
Moscow, Heart of Soviet Russia (1) Economic development of Russia
under their new form of government. (A47)
Moscow and Siberia (1) General view of Moscow; journey through
Crimea and Lake Baikal. (A160)
Old and New (7) Dramatization of agricultural progress in U. S. S. R.
Directed by S. M. Eistenstein. (©19)
Russia (1) In early days of the Soviet Regime. (A215)
Russia in the Czar's Time (1) Petrograd, Moscow and the Kremlin as
they were under Imperial regime. (A215)
Soviet Capital (2) Moscow, life and people; English narrative. (A19)
Soviet News (9) A compilation of newsreels and travelogues showing
present-day life in USSR. (A19)
Soviet Newsreels (6 single reels) Current events in USSR. (A 19)
Strange Fishermen of Russia (1) Scenic of Russian life. (A160)
Turksib (5) Story of great Turkestan-Siberia railroad. (A19)
{See also Groups 23, 26, 145)
GROUP 46 Spain and Gibraltar
Barcelona to Valencia (1) Various picturesque towns along coast by
way of Tortosa and Sagunto. (•121 220, •©AA76)
Gibraltar (1) Everyday life and historical associations. (A215)
Rock of Gibraltar (1) Customs and people of Gibraltar; the town itself
with its old Moorish towers. (•ISS, •A70)
Glory of Spain (1) City of Cordova; the Alhambra (fSS)
In Old Granada (1) Picturesque gypsy cave dwellings in the hillsides;
Alhambra Hill and river Darro ; Court of Lions (@29, 31)
From Granada to Toledo (1) Along the ancient highway through his-
toric southern Spain. (^121, ©54, •©AA75)
From Valencia to Granada (1) Quaint country with shots of the Al-
hambra Palace, its gardens and chambers. (^121, ©54, •©AA76)
In Old Madrid (1) Modern Spain contrasted with quaint Salamanca.
(•121, •ffiAA76)
A Mediterranean Mecca (1) Palma de Majorca, known as land of
sunshine and charming people. (•©AAHO)
Palma de Majorca (1) Largest of Balearic Islands. (©29, 31)
Impressions of Seville (1) Views of streets, industries, inhabitants;
musical background. (#153)
Seville and Madrid (1) Life in Spanish capital; Lisbon and Funchal ;
burial place of Columbus at Seville. (A215)
Seville in Fair Time (^) Joyous throngs, street dancing and other joys
of fair time. (©29, 31)
The Snow Bound Pyrenees (1) Peaks and valleys of Pyrenees. (©29, 31)
Pyrenees and Wooden Legs (1) Penetrating the Pyrenees. (©215)
Toledo and Segovia (1) Old Roman Aqueduct; churches, monuments,
streets and structures of old cities. (©29, 31)
(See also Groups 27, 82)
GROUP 47 Switzerland
Alpine Paradise (1) Quaint city of Berne; famous St. Gothard Rail-
way ; types and life in the valley. (A215)
The Alps (1) Boat ride on Lakes of Lucerne; mountaineering by pro-
fessionals; ascent of Alps by cable car. (©29)
The Glacier's Secret (1) Travelog of Switzerland. (^83, A67)
Jungfrau Railway (1) Views of one of the most famous and beautiful
mountains in world. (A215)
The Lake of Lucerne (^) Glimpses of tunneled Axenstrasse ; Chapel of
William Tell; quaint ports; lovely bits of Switzerland. (©29, 31)
Lovely Lucerne (1) Scenes of old medieval town. (A215)
Perils of the Alps (1) Climb to summit of Blumislap Horn. (A215)
Pilatus Railway (1) Appalling precipices above Lake Lucerne. (A215)
Roof of Europe (1) Geneva — League of Nations and historical sections;
milk products and swiss cheese industries; winter sports. (•ASO)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
46 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
GROUP 47 (Continued) Switzerland
Swinging through Switzerland (1) With Will Rogers as guide. (•67, 91)
Switzerland (1) Touring Switzerland via boats, ftiountain railways and
tunnels. (eA215)
Switzerland, the Beautiful (1) Swiss Alps, Lucerne, Alpine plant life.
(A138)
VHlage Life in Switzerland (1) Life in mountain towns.
(©54, 60, A215)
(See also Groups 27, 130)
GROUP 48 EUROPE General
Artistic Antwerp (^) Highlights in architecture, physical aspects,
everyday life; the Cathedral. (•029, 31) 1 r. (A215)
Belgium — The Beautiful (1) Important cities, picturesque canals and
country life. (^029, 31, •26, 186, 220)
Bourdeaux to Lourdes (1) Glimpses of Belgium's leading seaport. (A215)
Beautiful Bruges (^4) Bridges and famous buildings.
(•029, 31) 1 r. (A215)
Bruges, Venice of the North (1) Quaint medieval type city; old build-
ings, windmills, fortresses, canals and bridges. (0A73)
Bustling Brussels (i/4) King Albert's Palace, the Bourse, boulevard
life. Palace of Justice, Flower Market, etc. (©029, 31) 1 r. (A215)
Guild Cities of Belgium (1) Highlights in architecture, religion and
physical aspects; scenes from principal cities. (©54, 0A73, 215, A108, 160)
In Rural Belgium (^4) Highway, canals and windmills. (029, 31)
Belgrade (1) Picturesque capitol of Jugo-Slavia. (A215)
Bulgaria (1) Historic background, life and customs. (A215)
Country Life in Bohemia (1) Agricultural life of peasants. (A215)
Czechoslovakia — Land of Spas (3) Industries, native life and spas;
Prague, Brno, Pilzen, Carlsbad and peasant dancing. (047)
Prague (1) Views of this ancient city. (A215)
Bypaths of the Balkans (1) From Dalmatia's rugged coast to wild
mountain country; village and hamlet life. (A215)
Down to Dalmatia (1) Cattaro, Staplo and Ragusa.
(•0AA199, ©A220)
Yugoslavia (4) Views of Slovenia, Croatia, South Serbia, Dalmatia;
customs and costumes. (®A47)
Denmark (1) Agriculture, industries, schools, the Capital. (059, 115)
Finland (1) Helsingfors ; industries, country life and agricultural rou-
tine; canals; salmon fishing; athletics and winter sports. (®59)
Finland — Land of Lakes (4) Scenes and native life ; Helsingfors,
Turku, Lapland. (047)
Eternal Athens (1) Acropolis, Parthenon, temples of Bacchus and
other ruins. (A120)
Greece (1) Close-ups of people, markets, houses, etc. (054)
Larissa (1) A once important city of Northern Greece. (A215)
Hungary (3) Scenes of country and native customs. (A47)
Hungary (1) Large estates, primitive and modern agriculture, village
life, embroidery, transportation, industries; Budapest. (059, 115)
Poland (4) Warsaw, Kracow, Poznan. (A47)
Poland (1) Historical background; Warsaw and Krakow. (A215)
'Neath Poland's Harvest Skies (1) Peasant life. (©A183)
Roumania — Land of Contrast (3) Native life, Bucharest, Black Sea,
caviar fishing and folk lore. (©47)
Constantinople (1) Cosmopolitan humanity. (A215)
The Divine Port (1) Constantinople in the days of the Turkish Em-
pire. •••• (A120)
The Galata Bridge (1) Great bridge connecting old Turkish city of
Stamboul with European districts of Galata. (®29, 31)
Let's Talk Turkey (1) Street scenes in Constantinople; worshipping at
mosques; crowded markets; modern contrasted with old. (•A30)
Europe Has Everything (4) Scenes of many countries. (©A47)
From London to Paris by Air (1) Views from air. (©A183)
Trip Around World — Mediterranean Section (1) Scenes in Spain,
France, Italy and Greece. (©13)
Will Rogers Series (6) Travelogs covering Ireland, England, Paris,
Holland, the Rhine and Switzerland. (^83, 91, 108)
{See also Groups 26, 27, 65, 82)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 47
GROUP 49 NORTH AMERICA Alaska
Alaska (1) Scenery, industries and life; gold mining, salmon fishing,
seal hunting, whaling, native life and schools. (®59, 115)
Alaska (Series of 3, 1 reel each) Complete story of the country. (©108)
Alaskan Adventures (2) Scenic record of Alaskan wonders, filmed
during year and a half of exploration. (0215)
Alaskan Interlude (3) Steamship cruise along Pacific coast to Wrangell,
Sitka and other Alaskan points. (©A33)
Along the Alaskan Coast Line (1) Forests, salmon fishing, canneries,
fords; Kodiak, old capital; fox farms, Aleut Indians. (®40, 54)
The Break-up (5) Capt. Jack Robertson and his dog show the marvels
of America's last great frontier, (©ASS)
Cruising to Alaska (1) Tongas Narrows, Ketchikan, fishing fleet, sal-
mon canneries, totem poles, Mt. St. Elias Range, etc. (®112, ®A152, 168)
Down the Yukon River (1) Lakes and glaciers at source; Indian bury-
ing grounds ; traveling by dog team ; Eskimo homes ; reindeer herds ; gold
mining district near Nome. (©40)
The Ice Break-up in Alaska (1/4) Spring break-up on the upper Yukon
and Tanana Rivers. (©40)
Heart of Alaska (5) Story description of interior of Alaska. (A48)
Northern Alaska Today (1) Depicting the vast natural resources of the
territory bought from Russia in 1867. (©121)
Trail Mates (4) Travels of "Wrongstart," a little dog, and what he
sees in Alaska — icebergs, glaciers, birds, fish and animals (©A40)
Trail of the Sourdoughs (2) Points in Alaska made famous by gold
rush tales. (©A33)
White Hell (5) Drama of life in Alaska. (A160)
{See also Groups 10, 81, 97, 104)
GROUP 50 Canada
Among the 30,000 Islands (1) Cruise in Georgian Bay. (®A33)
Beautiful Banff and Lake Louise (1) Travel talk showing the breath-
taking beauty of these spots. (A133)
Beautiful Nipigon (1) Typical scenes of the region. (•29)
A Bit of High Life (1) Alpinists in Canadian Rockies. (©A13, 220)
Canada's Metropolis (1) Historical, scenic and commercial aspects
of Montreal. (©A33, 220)
Canada's Queen City (1) Views of Vancouver. (©A220)
Canada's Pacific Gateway (1) Victoria. (©A220)
Canada's Cozy Corner (1) Beauties of Prince Edward Island. (©A220)
Canadian Canyons (^) Through the Frazier River Valley of British
Columbia on a flat car. (©29, 31)
City at the Foothills (1) Charms of Calgary. (©A220)
City by the Sea (1) Scenic of Halifax. (©A220)
The City of Loyalists (1) St. John, New Brunswick. (©A220)
Daughter of the Glacier (1) Canadian Rockies and far north. (A67)
Fifteen Minutes from Skyscrapers (1) Vancouver's famous forest play-
ground, Stanley Park. (©A220)
Glimpses of Gaspe (2) Scenic glimpses of the Gaspe Peninsula, and
its fisher folk. (©A33)
Golden Harbor (1) Vancouver and surrounding country. (•127, 102)
Island of Enchantment (1) Victoria and Vancouver Island. (©A33)
Kicking Horse Trail (1) Film journey over the great highway through
Canadian Rockies. (©A220, A13)
Labrador and Newfoundland (1) Scenic beauty and picturesque life of
these quaint people. (A215)
Land of Evangeline (1) Travel in Nova Scotia. (•A83, A67)
Land of Evangeline (1) Historic Minas region of Nova Scotia immor-
talized by Longfellow's poem. (©A13, 220, A215)
Lake of Enchantment (1) Beauties of Maligne Lake section of Jasper
National Park. (©A33)
La Roche Percee (1) Unique landmark on the Gaspe Coast of the Gulf
of St. Lawrence; glimpses of quaint inhabitants of vicinity. (©A220)
The Maritime Provinces (1) Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island. (©A220)
48 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One""
GROUP 50 (Continued) Canada
Mountaineering: Memories (1) Trip from Banff and efforts to climb Mt.
Assiniboine, the "American Matterhorn." (©A13, 220)
NipTgon Trails (1) Canoe trip down famous river. (©A220>
Rambles in Gaspesia (1) The Normandy of Canada. (©13>
Gibraltar of America (1) City of Quebec. (©A33, 220)
From Quebec to Baffin (1) Expedition to Baffin Land. (©A220)
Province of Quebec (1) Saguenay River region; pulp and paper mills,
backwoods life; the Lower and Upper St. Lawrence, Montreal. (®59)
Region of Romance (1) Lake of Bays district. (©A33. 220)
River of Deep Waters (1) Steamer trip from Montreal to Quaint.
Chicoutimi. (©A220)
Seeing Gaspe (1) Tour through this quaint peninsula. (A215)
Singing Waters (1) Scenic of Canadian northwest. (A67)
The Sky Sentinel (1) A travel through British Columbia showing
rivers, mountains and wild life. (©121)
Through Scenic Seas (1) Cruise from Vancouver to Prince Rupert
along inlets of the Pacific Coast. (©A33)
Tonquin Trails (1) Trail riding expedition into Tonquin Valley of
Jasper National Park. (©A33)
The Triangle Tour (1) From Jasper to Vancouver. (©A33)
Victoria and Vancouver (1) Fitzpatrick traveltalk. (A 133)
Voyageur Trails (1) Present day trip in Canada showing the trail of
the early voyageurs. (©13)
Where Beauty Dwells (1) Picturesque and interesting trip to Jasper
National Park. (©A13, 30, 220)
Where It's Always Vacation Time (1) Algonquin Park. (®121)
Yoho (1) Travelogue of famous Yoho Valley. (®A220>
{See also Groups 54, 79, 80, 124, 126, 127. 130)
GROUP 51 Polar Regions
Adventures in the Far North (5) Record of trip from Seattle to Alaskan
seas; Arctic animal and bird life; industries, notably whaling. (A215)
America's Polar Triumph (2) Official motion picture record of first
flight over North Pole, by Byrd. (A160)
Bottom of the World (4) Story of an Antarctic expedition showing ani-
mal and bird life. (A4)
Dangers of the Arctic (4) Life in the valley of 10,000 smokes. (•AS)
Frontiers of the North (1) One of the series dealing with Canadian
Government Arctic Expedition of 1922. (©13)
Glimpses of Greenland (1) Pictures of icebergs, esquimaux, seal hunt-
ing, native villages and homes, native clothing. (©13, 29, ©A220)
Great Arctic Seal Hunt (2) Thrilling pictorial record of Newfoundland
sealers. (©108, 142)
The Great White North (4) Rasmussen's dash for the pole; record of
life in far-northern lands. (A160)
Iceland, Land of the Vikings (1) Portrays the inhabitants of this
bleak country and their chief industry — fishing. (A47)
Iceless Arctic (1) Travelog on polar regions. (©29)
Policing the Arctic (1) Establishment of a base for the Royal Mounted
Police in the Far North. (©13, ©A220)
Reconquering Antarctica (4 in sound, 3 in silent) The second Byrd
expedition. (#©220)
Rescue Ship Krassin (7) Record of Russian rescue of the Nobile ex-
pedition into the North by the ice-breaker "Krassin." (A19)
Reykjavik, Capital of Iceland (1/4) Interesting views — curious coiffures,
hot spring laundry, art of wrestling, etc. (©29, 31)
A Trip Through the Arctic with Uncle Sam (4) Views of Eskimo life
along the coast of Alaska and Siberia. (©A215)
The Viking (8) Authentic drama of the Great Newfoundland seal
hunt. (•29, 108, 220, •A62)
With Byrd at the South Pole (li/o) Portrays the life and struggle in
the polar regions. Fine educational picture. (A156)
{See also Groups 26, 97, 124. 132)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
Tivelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 49
GROUP 52 UNITED STATES East
Chesapeake Bay (1) Shows the Norfo'k area — oyster and crab indus-
tries; Baltimore area, including views of Naval Academy. (©59)
Heart of the Adirondacks (^4) The Big Woods and brilliant views of
Long Lake and Lake George. (©171)
The Historic Hudson (1) Trip up the river from New York to Albany,
passing spots of historic interest and scenic beauty. (A13, 54)
Scenic Hudson River (^4) As photographed from a boat. (©171)
Maine (4) Series of four subjects of one reel each. (©220)
Middle Atlantic States (2) Resources; harbors; natural trade routes;
mountains and lakes of Adirondack and Catskill regions. (©A183)
The Mohawk Valley (1) Divided into three units: The Valley in Pioneer
Days, the Valley Today, a Trip through the Valley. Catskill Mountains,
Adirondacks and Mohawk Valley. (®59)
New England Industries (2) Review of industries in this region. (A215)
New England Shrines (1) Landmarks of Colonial and Revolutionary
Days. (A215)
New England States (2 and 5) Physical features and relation to com-
merical activities, resources, industries and cities. (©A183, A215)
New York and the Hudson (1) Contrasts of Metropolitan scenes and
those along the Hudson. (A215)
Niagara Falls (2) Many lovely views. (A48)
Glorious Niagara (1) Views of Horseshoe and American Falls, Whirl-
pool Rapids and the Gorge. (©A13, 220, A215)
Niagara Falls (14) Many views of the falls. (©29, 31)
Niagara Falls (V4) Seen from unusual points filmed both in daylight
and at night. (©58)
Niagara's Summer Sorcery (1) Niagara in summer. (©29)
Niagara's Winter Wizardry (1) Winter film of the falls. (©29)
Playgrounds of New England (1) From mountain to seashore. (A215)
Quaint Folks of Old Cape Cod (1) A study of New England charac-
teristics and scenery. (A215)
Seeing Vermont with Dot and Glen (2) Lakes, mountains, sports.
(©220)
Through the Thousand Islands (%) Scenes of this waterway. (©171)
Typical New England (1) Touring the North Shore and Western New
England. (A215)
Where the Spirit That Won Was Born (1) Views of Lexington, V^llev
Forge and Philadelphia. (A160)
{See also Groups 4, 58, 66, 69, 79, 127)
GROUP 53 South
Down in Dixie (1) Native life and types; Cumberland Gap. (A160, 215)
Down South (1) Typical scenes of southern life. (©54)
Florida (1) Physical characteristics; climate; vegetation, resources and
industries ; cities. (A215)
Georgia (2) Historical sites; musical background. (•A83, 912)
Industries of the Sunny South (1) Moss-hung forest, conveying logs to
lumber mills, cultivation of rice, cotton, sugar. (A215)
Idyls of the Southland (1) Scenes and life along the Suwanee River,
titled with excerpts from famous song. (A215)
Lookout Mt., Tenn. (%) Scenes at summit and famous view of river
below. (©171)
Maryland (2) Important historical sites; musical background. (©ASS)
The New South (1) Traces its rapid progress: agricultural products,
raw materials, water power and other industries; important cities. (©59)
The Old South (1) Land and people, products, communications and
plantation life. (©59)
Primitive America (1) The old Smoky Mountains of Tennessee, and the
people that live in them. (•83, 91)
Southern States (2) Florida Keys; coal-mining in Birmingham dis-
trict; cultivation of crops; lumbering; turpentine manufacture. (©A183)
Suwanee River (1) The river so famous in song and story. (A160)
Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1) Picturesque Tennessee, with folk-lore
and quaint songs. (#108)
Virginia (1) Geographical regions; scenic wonders and industries. (©59)
{See also Groups 4, 13, 58, 80, 125, 127)
50 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One'
GROUP 54 Northwest
Columbia River Highway (14) A journey along the well-known high-
way of Oregon, showing the far famed Multnomah Falls. (©171)
Every Man's Paradise (1) Ski-jumping and mountain scenery of west-
ern Washington. (©144)
Glaciers and Ice Caves (^) In the mountain region along the Columbia
River. (©103)
The Great Northwest (1) Three phases of her industrial life; irriga-
tion, salmon canneries and sheep raising. (A215)
Highlands of Oregon (1/3) Scenic views of Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Hood.
Columbia River, Multnomah Falls ; forests and mountain lakes. (®A30)
The Last Wilderness (5) A classic of w'ild life in our great northwest.
(•121, A55)
Northwest (1) Catching salmon in Oregon and hatchery activities;
winter on the range in Wyoming. (©29)
The Olympus Country (2) Scenes in the mountainous area of Wash-
ington, including aerial and saddle horse trip shots. (®A198)
The Oregon Country (1) Along the early trails to Oregon contrasted
with scenes along same routes today. Salmon fishing and canning. (©59)
Points West (1) Cities in the Northwest; Rainier National Park; sheep
migration in Montana. (A152)
A Saddle Journey to the Clouds (1) Horseback expedition up Mt. Hum-
phrey and Mt. Ritter, Cal. (©121)
To the Olympics (1) Scenic of Pacific Coast Northwest. (A168)
Westward Ho! (1) Railroad ride from Chicago over famous route of
Pacific Northwest. (©A152, 168, A13)
{See also Groups 13, 59, 80, 126)
GROUP 55 Central and West
Central Plains (2) Agriculture of region; stock-raising, dairying, poul-
try-farming; mining, lumbering and quarrying. (©A183)
Great Plains (1) Sheep and cattle on range and ranch; cities. (©A183)
Ascending Pike's Peak (i^) Unusual picture of this mountain giant,
and interesting scenes of the Cog Road. (©171)
The Black Hills (1) Trip to this section of South Dakota. (A108, 160)
Clifif Dwellings of Colorado (1) Ruins of Cliff Dwellings. (A215)
Colorado (1) Majestic peaks of the Rockies; regions famous for silver,
gold and copper, (A215)
Famed Colorado Springs (1) Title tells it. (©220)
Kildeer Rodeo (3) Annual Roundup at Kildeer Mountains, N. D. Bad-
lands scenery. (A88, 160)
Lake of the Ozarks (2) Picturesque Ozark mountains. (A21)
Land of Sky Blue Water (4) Travelogue of Minnesota. (•AieS)
Land of Sunshine (1) Beauties of Colorado photographed in natural
colors. (AA168, A141, 220)
Mt. Manitou and Incline Railway (^4) Intimate glimpses of real
Western scenery in Pike's Peak region. (©171)
Outdoors in Colorado (1) Trip from Chicago to Rocky Mountain Na-
tional Park ; Pike's Peak, San Isabel National Forest, Mesa Verde.
(©220, ©A172)
Pictorial Colorado (1) Scenes of points of interest around Colorado
Springs and Denver, (A220)
A Trip Up Pike's Peak by Cog Rail (1) One of Colorado's scenic
sights. (©29)
Trout Fishing at Seven Falls (1) Scenic in Cheyenne Canyon, Colo.
(©29)
Vacation in the Rockies (1) Trip from Chicago via Denver and Rocky
Mountain Park; Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods. (A172)
{See also Groups 57-59, 97)
The Educational Screen ($2.00 a yr.) keeps ''1000 and One"
up-to-date with monthly notices of new films as they appear.
(Send for a sample copy.)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 51
GROUP 56 Southwest
The Arid Southwest (1) Location of hot deserts; effects of wind and
erosion in Arizona Desert ; desert plants and animals ; life of Navajo.
(059, 115)
Arizona (1) Story revolves around Litchfield Park adjoining cotton
plantations and cattle ranches. (©A90)
Grand Canyon of Arizona (i/4) From the rim and from Navajo Point;
then down the Hermit Trail for view from below. (®29. 31)
Grand Canyon of the Colorado (1) World's greatest example of erosion.
(©13)
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado (1) Trails, Indian dances and life.
(©103, 146)
Rainbow Canyons (1) Colorful spectacle of Grand Canyon. (A133)
California (1) Natural resources and industries. (A108, 215)
California Missions (1) Famous California missions.
(•©103. ©108, 142)
California's Picturesque Peninsula (2) Comprehensive study — bay shore
and ocean shore, crops, flowers, industries, history. (©A40, A138)
Down the Peninsula (1) Industrial possibilities of the San Francisco
peninsula. (A40)
Death Valley (1, i^, %) Unique sights of this region. (®A96)
Death Valley (3) Trip through this desolate valley. (A67)
Death Valley (1) Southeastern California; shows bleak white surface
caused by minerals and salts ; abandoned borax works. (©A73, A160)
Satan's Playground (3) Strange wonders of Death Valley. (A215)
Historical Monterey (1) Landmarks of early California. (A160)
Old Missions of California (1) Fine views of the missions and interest-
ing facts of their historical associations. (A215)
Overland to California (1) Through the Rockies, across the Great Basin
and over the Coast Ranges to the Pacific. (©59)
Round About the Hoover Home (1) Places of scenic and historical in-
terest around the Ex-President's home in California. (A40)
Carlsbad Caves (1) Shows interior of caves in New Mexico.
(•©103, ©146)
Land Nobody Knows (1) Formations in Carlsbad cavern. (•ASO)
The Rio Grande (1) Depicts source of the river, nature of country;
Elephant Butte Dam; irrigation projects, etc. (©59, 115)
White Sands National Monument (1) Pictures an unusual area in New
Mexico, explaining probable origin of the White Sands. (©A198)
{See also Groups 28, 74, 89)
GROUP 57 General
America — The Storehouse of the World (1) Our land, the granary that
assures the world against famine. (A108, 160, 215)
America — The Mouthpiece of Freedom (1) Genius of people who have
become custodians of freedom. (A108, 160, 215)
America — Enduring Power for Service (1) The United States, the giant
among nations. (A108, 160, 215)
America — The Garden with a Protected Soil (1) Conservation of natur-
al resources, careful development. (A108, 160, 215)
America — The Land of Many Waters (1) Made useful in building the
nation. (A108, 160, 215)
Great Lakes (1) Study of industries and scenic beauties. (©115)
Our Own United States (1) Brief survey. (©29)
Pacific Mountains and Lowlands (1) Lumbering and fishing; agricul-
tural areas ; commercial and industrial life ; seaports, views of famous
scenic features. (©A183J
Rocky Mountains (1) Rich resources of minerals; forests; fertile valley
farmlands and orchards. Scenic wonders. (©A183)
The United States — A Ten Talent Nation (Series of 13, 1 reel each)
Titles are : North America, the Center of the World Neighborhood ; Lo-
cation, Climate and Boundaries ; Size and Topography ; Topographic Form-
ation ; Rivers as Agents in Shaping the Surface of the Earth ; the Life
History of a Stream ; The Ancestry and Classification of Soil ; Soil Con-
servation ; Agricultural Resources ; Animal Resources ; Forest Resources ;
Water Resources; Mineral Resources. (A160, 215)
Western Plateaus (1) Physiography and climate of Colorado Plateau,
Great Basin and Columbia Plateau ; life and industries. (©A183)
52 GEOGRAPHY . "1000 and One'
GROUP 58 Cities
American Cities (1 each) Series on New York, Chicago, Washington,
San Francisco, New Orleans. (•83)
Around Our Town (2) Travelogue of Kansas City. (A21)
Boston (1) Complete survey of the city. (•220)
Boston, Common and Proper (1) Landmarks of the city. (•Ol, 108, A67)
Historic Boston (1) In and around Boston. (A67, 215)
Hello Chicago (1) Tour of the city. (•26, 91, 108, A67)
Intimate Views of Cleveland (^) Familiar scenes and some of the
points of interest. (©171)
Dynamic Detroit (1) Buildings, streets and activity in this busy city.
(A160)
Hollywood Today (1) Studios, street scenes, theatres, movie stars'
homes ; movie making. (®103, 146)
Los Angeles — Wonder City of the West (1) Old and new landmarks —
from its colorful yesterday to its glamorous present. (AISS)
Mi8,mi, the Magic City (i^) Scenes in Miami. (©171)
In Old New Orleans (1) Travelogue of the city. (•52, 91, 108)
Love's Old Sweet Song (5) Story of New Orleans and its growth
through three centuries. (A160)
New Orleans (1) Spanish-French influence in historic section; variety
of exports and imports along the river front; scenes of Mardi Gras. (©59)
In and Around New York City (Y^) Principal businesb sections; Bow-
ery, Chinatown, theatre section, etc. (©58, 142)
Manhattan (1) Teeming life and skyscrapers. (A215)
New York — America's Gateway (1) Noteworthy places and buildings.
(A160)
New York Harbor (Vi) As seen from a boat; Statue of Liberty. (©171)
The Real New York (2) Highlights of the city by day and night.
(©94, 220)
Twenty- four Dollar Island (1) Impressionistic views throughout Man-
hattan showing industry and commerce, architecture and busy life. (A160)
Up and Down New York (1) Tour of New York City. (•91, 108)
The Wonder aty (1) New York. (^142)
Port of Oakland (3) Port and airport facilities. (©40)
Philadelphia — Yesterday and Today (1) Historical background and ev-
eryday occurrences. (A215)
Frisco, By the Golden Gate (1) Visit to San Francisco (•91, 108)
The Golden Gate (1) Divided into three units: The Bay of San Fran-
cisco ; in San Francisco ; The Pacific Trade of San Francisco. (©59)
Santa Fe, the City Diflferent (1) Interesting homes and buildings,
Indian dances. Kit Carson's monument. (©29, 31)
St. Augustine and Bok Tower (i/i) Points of interest in this oldest city,
and the beautiful Singing Tower. (©171)
Tulsa As Is (l^) Scenes, "the oil capital" of the world. (©100)
The Heart of the Nation (1) Airplane view of Washington including
famous buildings and monuments. (•26. 52, 91, 108, A67)
There's Only One (1) Travelogue of Washington, D. C. (A177)
Washington, the Capital City (1) Airplane view, straight photography,
and animated maps picturing layout of Washington. (©59)
"Riding the Skies" with Amelia Earhart (1) From New York to Wash-
ington, D. C, with close-ups of cities enroute. (•153)
Trail of the Golden State (2) From Chicago via Kansas City, El Paso,
Tucson, Phoenix, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco; in color. (A172)
GROUP 59 National Parks and Forests
Glimpses of Our National Parks I & II (1 each) Selected scenes in
Yellowstone, Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Grand Canyon Parks ; se-
lected scenes in Glacier, Lassen Volcanic, and Sequoia Parks. (©A198)
Our National Parks (2) Beautiful features of Yellowstone, Yosemite.
Grand Canyon and Rocky Mountain Parks. (©Al3)
Bryce Canyon National Park (Y^) The canyon viewed from several
points. (©29. •®A157)
Crater Lake National Park (% & ^4) Magnificent scenery. (©A96)
Estes Park (^4) Interesting and picturesque spots. (©29, 31)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 53
GROUP 59 (Continued) National Parks and Forests
An Aerial Flight over Glacier National Park (1) Aerial pictures of
mountains, glaciers and lakes. (©58)
Beauty Spots in Glacier Park (14) On the trails; Granite Park;
Many-Glaciers Hotel. (029, 31)
Glacier National Park (1) Flora and fauna of park; life of Indians
encamped ; possibilities of park as national playground. Method of for-
mation of national parks explained. (©59, 115)
Glacier National Park Series (i/4 each) Series of three. (©29)
Natives of Glacier (1) Plants and animals of Glacier National Park,
and scenes of Blackfeet Indians. (®A198)
Scenic Grandeur of Glacier National Park (i^) Chalets, lakes, falls,
and mountains. (®57)
Seeing Glacier National Park (1) Outstanding spots. (©A198)
Grand Canyon National Park Films {\i each) Up the Kaibab Trail;
Along the North Rim; Down Bright Angel Trail. (•103, ©29, •©A157)
Cliff Dwellers in Mesa "Verde National Park (1) Scenes of the park
and its inhabitants. (©220)
A Visit to Mesa Verde (2) Many points of interest. (©A198)
Meet the Mountain (1) Scenic film on Mt. Rainier. (©152)
Mount Rainier (1) Famous glacier-covered mountain. (©13)
Mt. Rainier's Glorious Glaciers (14) Ice caves. (©103, 146)
Mountain That Was God (1) Mt. Rainier, partly in color. (A168)
Scaling Mt. Rainier (14) Picturesque shots of the mountain. (©103)
Summer Ends in the Rockies (1) Winter scenes in Rocky Mountain
National Park; work of CCC boys. (®A198)
Sequoia National Park (1, % & %) Animals and the Big Trees; snow
scenes and winter sports. (©A96)
Nature's Cathedrals (1) Rock formation in Yosemite and giant trees
in Sequoia National Park. (©A73, A108, 160, 215)
Animals of the Yellowstone (l^) Bison, deer, bears. (©29, 31, A215)
Bird and Animal Life in Yellowstone (1) Bears, deer, sheep, antelope,
elk, eagles, etc., in natural surroundings. _ (©112, ffiA152, 168)
Geysers of the Yellowstone (^) Actual spoutings of the greater and
lesser geysers. (©29, 31)
Magic Yellowstone (1) Natural wonders and animal life.
(©13, 29, 112, 142, ©A152, 168)
Wild Life in Yellowstone National Park (14) Intimate glimpses. (©57)
Wonders of the Yellowstone (i/4) Mammoth Hot Springs; the Great
Falls and the Canyon of the Yellowstone. (©29, 31)
Wonders of the Yellowstone (1) Synchronized lecture. (#103, •©A157)
Yellowstone National Park (1) Molten lava, obsidian cliffs, hot springs,
mud volcanoes ; action of geysers ; bird and animal life. (©59, 115)
Yellowstone Park Revisited (^4) Teton Mountains, Upper Falls, Hot
Springs, Jupiter Terrace and Geysers. (©29, 31)
Yellowstone Wonderland (1) Highway scenes. Sylvan Lake, Old Faith-
ful and other geysers, waterfalls, and animals. (©A73)
Falling Waters of Yosemite (1) Glorious array of Falls. (©112. ©A96)
Waterfalls of the Yosemite (i/4) Self-explanatory. (©29, 31)
Let's See Yosemite (1 & %) The most interesting sights. (©A96)
Natives of Yosemite (1) Wild life and other native life. (®A198)
Seeing Yosemite National Park (2) Most interesting features. (©A198)
Tame Wild Life of Yosemite (1) Assortment of animals. (©96)
Yosemite (6) Series of subjects photographed by Arthur C. Pillsbury.
Yosemite from an Airplane (1) ; Wild Flowers of Yosemite (2) ; Camping
in the Valley— A Winter Carnival (1) ; In the High Sierras (1) ; Animal
and Bird Life of Yosemite (1). (A215)
Yosemite National Park (1) Synchronized lecture. (#103, •©A157)
Yosemite National Park (1) Views of well-known peaks, mountain
lakes, Yosemite Falls and Bridal Veil Falls ; winter sports. (©59)
Yosemite (Series of 4, 14 reel each) Photographed by Arthur C. Pills-
bury ; Cliffs from Below ; Cliffs from Above ; Waterfalls of Yosemite ;
Animal Life in Yosemite. (©29)
Yosemite (^4 each) Horseshoe Route; Falls; Mirror Lakes; Tioga Pass;
Eleven Mile TraiJ ; Glimpses of Yosemite ; Yosemite in Winter. (©103)
• means 16mm sound. ® 16mm silent. ^ 3 5 mm sound. A 3 5 mm silent.
54 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
GROUP 59 (Continued) National Parks and Forests
Yosemite Vistas (i^) Big trees. El Capitan, Mirror Lake. (©29, 31, 115)
Yosemite Park Wild Flowers (2) Flowers and landscape. (©216)
Yosemite, Grand Canyon and Rocky Mountain Parks (1) Glimpses of
America's most marvelous natural formations. (©121)
Zion, Canyon of Colour (1) Utah's colorful canyon. (A133)
Zion National Park (l^) Beautiful rugged country of park.
(©29, •©A157)
{See also Groups 14, 50, 56, 57, 74, 93, 126, 133)
GROUP 60 CENTRAL AMERICA and MEXICO
Central America (1) Scenes in town and country; methods of logging
mahogany ; growing and harvesting bananas, cacao, coffee. (®59, 115)
Central American Republics Today (5) Guatemala, San Salvador, Nica-
ragua, Balboa, Panama Canal, Cartagena, Havana. (A40)
Trip to Central America (1) Industries and native life. (©60)
Colorful Guatemala (1) Life of natives, historical background, indus-
tries and agriculture. (©A147)
Menace of Guatemala (1) Studies of native types; scenes of the great
volcano, Agua. (•gi, •AlOg)
Beyond the Rio Grande (1) Following the Rio Grande to Mexico City
through Aztec region; floating gardens; Mexico City architecture. (•102)
Death Day or Mexican Halloween (2) Eisenstein's record of the Fiesta
Calaveras. (•29, •A83)
Historic Mexico City (1) Trip hrough the city wih comments by Fitz-
patrick on its historical background. (A 133)
Land of Montezuma (1) Contrast between new and old Mexico,
(•83, 91, 108)
Mexico (1) Native life and activities illustrate latent possibilities as
well as progress of this country. (©59, 115)
Mexico (1) Village life, Mexico City, markets, a bull fight. _ (©29)
Mexico (6) Emma-Lindsay Squier, noted writer of Mexican stories, tells
of Mayan ruins and of modern Mexico. (•ASS)
Mexico Today (2) Tour through colorful Mexico. (A215)
A Mexican Mecca (1) Travelog with synchronized lecture by Emma
Lindsay Squier. (A67, 108)
Our Mexican Neighbors (2) Study of the country, its people and its cul-
tures. (©161, 170)
Our Neighbor — Mexico (1) Shows the climate, crops, mineral wealth,
mountains, transportation, trade and people. (©146)
Rural Mexico (1) Visit to Mazatlan, Tasco, the Pyramids of Mexico
with comments on historical background and economic conditions. (A133)
Taxco (2) Mexico and its people; musical score. (^91)
Thunder over Mexico (7) Eisenstein's epic film of Mexican life.
(•29, 220, •ASS)
Viernes de Dolores (2) Mexico and its people, Spanish and English
titles with musical score. (•SI)
Where Money Is Not God (1) Journey into the heart of Mexico; scenes
of little known country. (^102)
The Broken Barrier (1) Story of Panama; the Canal in construction
and in operation ; old Panama civilization. (AS6)
Cruise to Panama (1) Splendid views of the Canal. (A215)
The Panama Canal (1) Location of Panama Canal and Construction
Obstacles; Construction of Canal, Traffic going through Canal. (©59, 115)
Panama Canal (1) General view of the canal and scenes in the old
city of Panama. (©A47, 215)
Panama Canal (2) The "Big Ditch" in construction and completed.
Animated geography lesson. (AISS, 220)
Panama Canal (1) Details of this great project. (©A13, 86)
The Panama Canal and Its Historical Significance (1) Pictorial survey
of whole work, from ground and from air. (©A183)
Panama and the Canal Zone (1) Self-explanatory. (©58)
The Seventh Wonder (1) The Panama Canal. (•©AAHO)
Torrid Tampico (1) Sea scapes and wharves. (©29, 31)
{See also Groups 4, 28, 82)
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 55
GROUP 61 SOUTH AMERICA
The Continent of South America (1) View of the major natural re-
gions — their scenery and products. (©54, 59, 115)
Abandoned in the Amazon Forests (1) Adventures of a group of ex-
plorers in the Amazon wilds after being deserted by native guides. (•57)
Amazon Trails (i^) Pack-train journey into little traveled regions
near Amazon River. (©A30)
Jangles of the Amazon (1) Exploration into the tropical jungles of
Peru. Ecuador and Brazil. (®54, 121)
Andean Byways (1) Travelog of South America. (©A147)
Argentina (1) Agricultural and pastoral pursuits. Patagonia, arid
uplands, the pampas, port cities, Victoria Falls. (©59, 115)
Bolivia (1) Geographical regions; native Indian life; industries and
development of resources. (©59)
Brazil (2) Amazonian lowlands; wild life, jungle products; cities.
Eastern Highlands ; agricultural and industrial products, cities. (©59)
Brazil (2) Designed to promote understanding of this country ; visit
to Rio de Janeiro and trip up the Amazon. (©170, 220, ©A161)
Buenos Aires (1) Views of this beautiful city. (A47)
Curacao (1) General views. (©A47)
Caracas (1) General views. (©A47)
Chile (1) Native Indian life; lumbering and sheep raising; copper and
nitrate industries ; wheat and grape harvest ; Santiago, Valparaiso, and
route of Transandean Railroad. (©54, 59)
Cataracts of Iguassu (^4) The super-Niagara. (®29, 31, A215)
Colombia (1) A tour of the country. (A160)
Down the Essequibo River (1) Primitive life and industries. (A215)
Exploring the Coffee Continent (2) An aerial travelog of South America
including a trip over the Andes; narration by Lowell Thomas. (•©AA220)
Going Down to Buenos Aires (1) Touching at Pernambuco, Bahia,
Santos, and Buenos Aires. (A215)
Inca-Cuzco (2) Visiting the ruins of Peru with the former Prince of
Wales and his brother, the Duke of Kent. (•91)
Land of the Incas (2) Land and people of Peru. (A215)
Lure of the Andes (2) Trip from Buena Ventura to Cartegena over
the Andes. (©A40)
Matto Grosso (5) The famous expedition into the wilderness of the
"River of Doubt" country in South America. (©29, 83, 108, 220)
Peru (1) Rich natural resources, transportation difficulties and living
conditions ; geographical regions. (©59, 115)
From Rio to Buenos Aires (1) Spots of interest and beauty along the
East Coast. (A215)
Rio Janeiro (1) Scenic of the City of Palms. (A160)
Rio de Janeiro — City of Splendor (1) Fitzpatrick traveltalk. (A133)
Rio the Magnificent (1) World's most beautiful harbor. Sugar Loaf
promontory, mosaic sidewalks, horse-racing, tropical animals. (©A47)
Rolling Down to Rio (2) Current day scenes in the City of Palms;
also a visit to Santos and Buenos Aires. (©13, ©A138, A215)
Rio Roosevelt (3) Expedition into the jungle of Brazil. (•©AAHO)
Savage Gold (7) Com. Dyott's exploits with savage head hunters on
the Amazon. (•72. 138, •A24)
Seeing Things on the Orinoco (i^) Villages, coffee plantations, house-
boats and yachts seen on trip up the Orinoco River. (©A30)
Through Argentina (1) Views of Buenos Aires and Iguassu Falls on
the Brazilian Frontier. (A215)
Under the Southern Cross (1) Companion picture to "Rollin' Down to
Rio". Voyage along East Coast of South America. (©13)
Up Below the Equator (1) Travel in South America with Emma Lind-
say Squier. (A67)
Wings Over the Andes (3) Shippe Johnson Expedition to the "Great
Wall of Peru" and "Valley of Volcanoes." (^29, 83, 220)
Where They Go Rubbering (1) Interior of South America. (©121)
Wonderland of Peru (11) The adventures of Captain Besley in the
Amazon Jungle and the Wonderland of Peru. (A215)
(See also Groups 5, 6, 26, 142)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
56 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One"
ISLANDS
GROUP 62 Atlantic and West Indies
Barbados (1) General views. (©A47)
Beautiful Bermuda (1) Coral reefs as seen from the air; visit to coral
quarries ; coral forms beneath the sea. (©29, 31)
Beautiful Bermuda (1) Views of islands and towns. (A160)
Bermuda (^A) The isle of beauty. (©58, 142)
Bermuda (1) Natural beauty and interesting sights. (©A47, 215)
Bermuda (1) Seeing the island on a bicycle. (©ASS)
Caribbean Wanderings (1) Nassau, Havana, Jamaica, Haiti. (©47)
From Bahamas to Jamaica (1) Pictures typical life and work of peo-
ples in the northern island of the West Indies. (©59)
Cuba (2) Romance, beauty and tumult. (©29, 108)
Havana (1) Scenes in the capital. (®58, ©A47)
Queen of the Indies (1) A call on Havana. (©©AAHO)
Under Cuban Skies (1) Life in and about Havana. (A215)
Haiti (1) General views. (©A47)
From Haiti to Trinidad (1) Picture of life in the southern islands of
the West Indies. (©59)
Haiti, Jamaica, Nassau and Curacao (1) Interesting views. (©58)
In the Wake of the Buccaneers (1) Scenic and action treatment of the
Island of St. Thomas; complete musical background. (•A198)
Isle of Sunshine (1) West Indies scenes. (©13)
Island of Perils (3) Dramatic tale of Faroe Islands. (•29, 220)
Jamaica (1) General views. (©A47)
The Magic Adventure of the Caribbean (4) West Indies. (A47)
Martinique (1) General views. (ffiA47)
Nassau (1) General views. (ffiA47)
Pleasure Pirates of the Spanish Main (1) Glimpses of Caribbean Islands
and cities; sugar production. (A120)
Porto Rico, Martinique, Barbados and Trinidad (1) Glimpses of these
islands. (©58)
Puerto Rico (1) Portrays the scenic beauty, architecture, life, work,
products and educational advances in Porto Rico. (©59)
Porto Rico (2) Scenic beauty, natural resources and life of people.
(©108)
Porto Rico — Wanderings in Borinquen (1) Life, industries, and scenic
beauty. (A215)
St. Thomas — Uncle Sam's Ward (1) Tour of the island. (A215)
Trindad (1) Comospolitan population. Port of Spain, native bazaars,
sugar cane and cocoanut trees, fishing industry, beautiful scenery. (©A47)
Wings Over West Indies (1) The beauties of Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti,
Porto Rico, Santo Domingo and Trinidad. (©S?, 153)
{See also Groups 2, 142)
GROUP 63 East Indies
Bali (1) Scenes portray rich vegetation, rice harvest, buffalo, game
cocks, etc. Physical, religious and racial aspects discussed. (©29, 31)
Bali (1) Native life and customs. (©A47)
Bali, the Unknown (5) Natural color production of life, customs and
industry of a quaint and isolated race, (A108)
An East Indian Island (1) Colorful life on Bali. (©59)
Isle of Isolation (1) Beautiful Balinese women. (•©AAHO)
A Polynesian Odyssey (1) People and island of Bali. (®29, 31)
The Dutch East Indies (1) Life and work in Java, Sumatra. Borneo
and Celebes. (©59, 115)
A Bit of Life in Java (1) Volcanoes and fertile valleys; relics of
former days ; dress and habits of people ; transportation.
(©54, ©A73, A108, 160, 215)
Boro Bodor and the Bromo (1) The vast Boro-Bodor, buried by the
jungle for centuries, restored by the Dutch. (©29, 31)
Dutchman's Paradise (1) Island of Java. Street life and markets.
Rice harvest; Wedding of Sultan's sons and ceremony. (©ASO)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
Twelfth Edition GEOGRAPHY 57
GROUP 63 (Continued) ISLANDS East Indies
A Garden Granary (1) Rice fields of Java. (•eAAHO)
Java — The Fragrrant Isle (1) Life of its people.
(0142, eA47, •eAA76)
Java (1) Native life and customs. (©A47).
Street Life in Java iV^) Market place and other features. (©29, 31)
Death Drums of New Guinea (3) Scenes of natives. (•ASS)
Adventure Isle (1) Port Moresby, capital of Papua. (•0AA11O)
Papua and Kalabahai (1) Cannibal people and customs of Papua;
views of Kalabahi, another primitive port of Alor. (A47)
Cascades of Luzon (1/3) Up the Pagsanjan River in Jungles of Luzon
in native canoes ; dangers, rapids and whirlpools. (©A30)
Castilian Memoirs (1) Views of Manila, and its people. (•©AAHO)
The Gorge of Pagsanjan ( ^4 ) Native canoes ride the rapids. (©29, 31)
On the Far Eastern Station (1) Scenes in and near Manila; native life;
sports in the Philippines. (•©A199)
Outposts of Old Glory (1) Guam and Philippines. (©A220)
The Philippine Islands (1) Divided into five units: In Manila; Sugar;
Coconuts; Rice; Hemp. (©59)
The Philippines— Pearl of the Orient (2) Scenery, history and native
life; second reel pictures Silliman Institute. (©162)
Tagalog Toilers (1) Salt industry of Luzon; rice and cacao. (®29, 31)
Venice of the Orient (1) Delightful visit to Manila; harbor and forti-
fications ; details of native and foreign life. (©A30)
Raflaes 'n Rubber (1) Rubber estates on Singapore Island; clearing
house for circuses and zoos. (•©AAHO)
The Battak of Sumatra (1) Beautiful valleys where Battaks live; their
curious houses ; primitive agricultural methods. (©142, ©A73, A160, 215)
The Malays of Sumatra (1) Shows these coast people, cultivators of
"wet rice" ; unique homes ; marriage ceremonies. (®142, ©A73, A160)
The Island of Yesterday (1) Scenes of native life on island of Sumatra
at rubber plantation. (©A90)
Wild Men and Beasts of Borneo (i^) Pygmy and animal life of jun-
gles; capture of an elephant. ' (©58, 142)
Wildman's Land (1) Travelog through Borneo. Home of the Wildman.
Festivities and native dances. Life of Orang Outang. (•ASO)
Trip Around the World — Sumatra, Java and Singapore (1) Tropical
scenery, rice industry, rubber plantations. (©13)
Trip Around the World — Siam, Borneo, Philippines (1) Paknam, Bang-
kok, Zamboanga, Manila, etc. (®13)
{See also Groups 2, 84, 89, 90)
GROUP 64 Pacific
Catalina, the Magic Isle (i^) Marine gardens, herds of seal, wild goats,
beautiful resort. (©103, 146)
Cruising the South Seas (1) Visits to Honolulu, Papeete, Australia,
Raratonga. (©A47)
Fire Walkers of Beqa (1) Ancient and rarely performed sacred rite
of the Fiji Islanders; a terrifying war dance. (®29, 31)
Fiji and Samoa — The Cannibal Isles (1) An informative subject. (A47)
Hawaii from the Car Window (1) Beautiful coastal scenes, towns,
plantations, gorges, falls, beach formation at Kalapana Bay, etc. (©A73)
Hawaiian Islands (1) Honolulu and Its Surroundings; the Pineapple
Industry ; Native Life ; Cane Sugar Industry ; Kilauea. (©59)
Hawaii, The Beautiful (1) Miscellaneous scenes of islands and their
industries. (©215, ®A73, A108, 160)
Hawaiian Shores (^4) Fishing at night with torch and spear. (®29, 31)
Hello Hawaii (1) Honolulu and Waikiki Beach scenes; Kilauea Vol-
cano. (®121, •®A199)
Hawaii Today (1) Diamond Head, Honolulu harbor, Waikiki beach; rice
cultivation ; Kilauea in action ; native dancing. (A160)
Honolulu, Paradise of the Pacific (1) Tour of the city. (A133)
Hula (3) Native life; a tribal feast and Hula dances. (^91)
Island Paradise (3) Travel film of Hawaii. (A67)
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
58 GEOGRAPHY "1000 and One'
GROUP 64 (Continued) ISLANDS Pacific
Kauai— The Garden Island of Hawaii (i/4) Fertile fields and winding
creeks; natives swimming. (®29, 31)
Playgrounds of the Pacific (1) Interesting types, customs, and industries
of this prolific island; beach of Waikiki. (A215)
Life in the South Seas (1) Native life in Samoa; portrays the building
of South Sea Islands. (•29)
Pitcaim Island Today (1) Present-day activities on the island which
was founded by the mutineers of "H.M.S. Bounty." (A133)
Primitive Pitcaim (1) Occupations of the inhabitants. (A133i
Fairest Eden (1) Pago Pago, Samoa; Polynesian types.
(•153, •eAAllO)
On a South Sea Shore (1) Life and customs on the Samoan Islands.
(0121)
Samoa — Coconuts and Copra (1) Harbor of Apia; picking coconuts;
making copra; natives dancing the Siva-Siva. (®29, 31)
The Solomon Islands (1) Life and customs. (A160)
Isle of Desire (3) A lyrical romance of the island of Tahiti, showing
traditions and life of the natives. (^29, 83, 220)
Islands of the Southern Seas (1) A visit to many of them. (®29)
Ra Mu (4) Adventures of Captain Salisbury in the South Seas; also
contains a visit to Ethiopia. (A215)
South Seas (6) Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot explore South Pacific and tell
about it. Natives, animals, fish, birds and flora. (•lOS, •A83, A67, 215)
(See also Groups 4, 26, 27, 37, 66, 129)
GROUP 65 MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHY and TRAVEL '
Around the World in Four Minutes (^) Scenes in cities of nearly
every nation. (©103, 146)
Around the World in 10 Minutes (1) Views of important ports in many
countries of the world. (©121)
Burton Holmes Travel Films (1 each) Series of travelogs.
(•©29, 31, ©57
Com. Dyott's Adventures (1 each) Series of eight covering adventures
in South America, India and Africa. (•SI)
Down to the Sea in Ships (1) Cruise to West Indies and around the
world; with appropriate musical accompaniment. (A47)
Fitzpatrick Travel talks (1 each) Series covering almost every country.
(•©AA76, A133)
Fox Varieties (1 each) Travel and adventure series. (®57)
Going Places with Lowell Thomas (1 each) Series of travelogues giving
explanations and comments. (A202)
Highlights of Travel (1) Scenes from Czecho-Slovakia, Warsaw, Vollen-
dam, Nice and Mexico. (^29)
Little Journeys to Distant Lands (1 each) Series: Japan, Australia,
Egypt, Syria, Palestine, Arabia, Italy, Norway, Greece, Turkey, Cuba.
(•©147)
Movie Marvels (2) Glimpses of queer people and places. (A215)
On Wings under the Southern Cross (3) Airplane trip through Colom-
bia, Peru, Chile, Argentine, Brazil, Venezuela, Guatemala, Mexico. (®162)
Rambling Reporter Series (1 each) Series of human interest travelogues
taken in all parts of the world. (•A30)
Tidbits (1) Collection of interesting bits about people in old world
countries, accompanied by descriptive narrative. (^29)
Vagabond Adventure Series (1 each) Series of 15 travel pictures with
Tom Terriss. (^29, A174)
What Country, Please? (1) Scenes from countries only a split second
from Broadway. (®13)
Wonders of the World (1, i^ & %) Bruno Parth series. (©29)
World Explorations (1 each) Series of Major Hammond's explorations.
(•102)
• -means 1 6vpm sound, ® 1 6min silent. ^ 3 5 mm sound. A 3 5 mm silent.
Twelfth Edition GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY 59
GROUP 66 GEOLOGY, PHYSIOGRAPHY and METEOROLOGY
Atmosphere (1) Physical properties and its relation to climate. (®60)
Work of the Atmosphere (1) How the atmosphere alters earth's sur-
face ; disintegration and erosion of rocks ; movement of sand, loess, dust ;
formation of soil explained. (•20, 29, 207, •A204, •8^66)
Birth of a Tornado (1) Cause and operation. (©121)
Carlsbad Caverns (1) Animation illustrates geological processes in-
volved in forming these caverns ; scenes of surrounding area. (©A198)
Caves in Limestone and Coral Growth (1) Water seeping through
earth's crust wears away softer parts of rock below surface. (©A183)
The Cosmic Drama (5) Reading Earth's story from erosion and fossils
— origin of solar system, appearance of life, effects of glacial action,
adaptation, types of mankind. (A67, 160, 215)
Clouds (1) Important types and significance of some of them. (©A196)
Fair Weather Clouds (1) Cirrus, cumulus, cirro-cumulus clouds — how
they look ; nature of fog ; effect of temperature on clouds. (©A73, A160)
Foul Weather Clouds (1) Nimbus, cumulo-nimbus, stratus and "un-
decided" clouds — what they are and do ; the fogbank. (©A73, A160)
Power of the Clouds (1) How clouds, after gathering sufficient mois-
ture, return it to earth in the form of rain, which feeds streams. (©60)
The Cycle of Erosion (1) Principles of erosion; development of val-
leys through youth, maturity and old age.
(©60, 108, 115, 142, ©A73, 215, A160)
Descriptive Geography (1) Character of rill, rapid, bay, sandbar, reef,
desert, glacier and other phenomena. (©A73, A160)
Dinosaurs, Hunting in the Badlands of Alberta (3) How bones of pre-
historic animals are located and secured; section from "Lost World." (©13)
Digging up the Past (1) Badlands of Red Deer Valley, Alberta, prolific
field for palaeontological research; assembling fossilized bones. (©A13)
Earthquakes (1) Study of nature, causes and effects of earthquakes;
types of wave motion accompanying a quake ; method of recording and
interpreting seismic phenomena. (©60, 108, 142, 215, ©A73, A160)
Earthquakes (2) Study of causes and effects. (^91)
What Causes Earthquakes (1) Nature, source and action of earth-
quakes; phenomena of tidal wave; Japanese earthquake, 1923. (©A30)
The Earth's Rocky Crust (1) Aims to show that forces now changing
face of the earth are responsible for its present appearance.
(•20, 29, 108, 207, •A204, •©A66, 95)
The Everchanging Hills (1) How they are attacked by ice and water,
climate and gravity; change in timberline. (©A73, A160)
Falling Waters (1) Life history of water; raindrops, waterfalls, a
spring freshet, streams, lakes, river to ocean. (©A73)
Formation of Soil (1) Shows rock-soil cycle; work of the weather,
erosion, glaciers, wind, waves, rain, air, plants, animals. (©59, 115)
From Rock to Man (1) How sun, wind and glaciers change mineral
matter from boulders into soil and from soil into plant and animal matter.
(©A73, A160)
Glaciers (1) Study of existing glaciers; classification, modes of origin,
motion, characteristics and work. (©60, 115, 142, ©A73, A108, 215)
Let's Study Glacier National Park (1) A geological study of the for-
mation in Glacier Park as an explanation of its beauty. (©A198)
Study of a Mountain Glacier (1) Origin and growth of glacier, mor-
aines, crevasses, etc. Diagrams show stages in formation. (©A183)
Geological Work of Ice (1) Glaciers — types, formation, etc., recreates
the story of past geological ages. (•20, 29, 207, •A204, •©A66)
Geologist's Scrapbook (1) Pucca palms. Soap Lake, Dry Falls, Old
Faithful, cactus formations. For elementary schools. (©A73, A160)
Ground Water (1) Phenomena that take place below surface of earth
— artesian systems, springs, water table, caves, etc.
(•20, 29, 207, • A204, •©A66)
Hurricane (2) History and climate of hurricane area; cause. (©60)
Maker of Mountains (1) Shows four types and how they were made.
(©A73, A160)
Mountain Building (1) Significant events in geologic history pertain-
ing to mountains and movements of earth's crust.
(•20, 29. 207, •▲204, •©A66)
60 GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY "1000 and One'
GROUP 66 (Continued) Geology, Physiography and Meteorology
The Mirage (1) Cause, nature and photographs. (®A73, A160)
The Open Book (1) Describes main types of rock. (©A73, A160)
Origin of Coal (1) Explains age-long process by which coal was
formed. (©121)
Our El&rth (1) How the earth's surface is formed; erosion; rivers;
etc.; clouds; how it rains; geysers. (©60, 115)
River of Suds (1) Follows the course of a turbulent river. (®A73)
A River of Tomorrow (1) Expedition to source of glacier stream; gla-
cier crevices ; types of shoes for traveling on glaciers. (©A73, A160)
The River (1) Course of a river from its birth to final journey to the
sea; plant, animal and under water life. (A215)
Rivers as Agents in Shaping the Surface of the Earth (1) How ero-
sion by running water has caused land formations. (A215)
The Sculpture of the Land by Rivers (1) Erosion of land by running
water shown in laboratory and by actual streams. (®A73, 215, A108, 160)
Shore Deposits (1) Types of waves; how they determine coast forma-
tion ; wave and current deposition. (©A73, 215, A108, 160)
Shore Lines and Shore Development (1) Shapings of coast by waves,
currents, erosion and deposition. (©115, ©A73, 215, A160)
Study of Shore Features — Low Shore (1) How wave-action changes
shore of indentations to smoother lines. "Chalk-Talk." (©A183)
Study of Shore Features — Bold Shore (1) Rocky shore lines are given
greater and more magnificent indentations. "Chalk-Talk." (©A183)
A Study of Niagara (2) Geography and scenery of region ; geologic
history of the Falls and Gorge. (©A183)
The Wearing Away of the Land (1) Processes which result in wearing
away of land at one place and building up at another.
(•20, 29„207, •A95, 204, •©A66)
The Work of Rivers (1) "Chalk Talk" illustrating evolution of river
valleys through youth, maturity and old age. (©A183)
The Work of Rivers (1) Presents the erosion cycle of water on earth's
surface ; cycle of a river ; examples from many parts of country.
(•20. 29, 207, •A204, •©A66)
The Work of Running Water (1) How it wears away the land; forma-
tion of deltas and flood plains ; how canyons are formed.
(•20, 29, 108, 207, •A95, 204, •®A66)
Work of Underground Water (1) Caves, sink holes and natural brideres
sculptured by ground water. (©60, 142, ®A73, 215, A108)
Work of the Waves (1) In changing coast lines, cutting and grinding
of rocks, formation of beaches, islands, cliffs etc. (®60, ©A73, A160)
Volcanoes (1) .Origin and activities of the various types. (®59)
Volcanoes (1) How volcanic activity changes surface of earth: explo-
sive and quieter types contrasted; lava. (®60, 115, 142, ©A73, 215)
Formation of Volcanoes and Geysers (1) Diagrams and photography of
volcano eruptions and of geysers. (©A183)
Kilauea (1) Photographic record of largest active volcano. (©103, 146)
Kilauea, The House of Everlasting Fire (l^) Four-mile trip across
crater to rim of fire cup; boiling lava and river of fire. (®A30)
Mt. Lassen in Action (1) Title tells it. (A160)
Mt. Lassen in Eruption (^4) Scenes of volcano during eruption. (®103)
Mt. Vesuvius (1) Views of the volcano in action. (A160)
A Mountain of Fire (1) Eruption of Mauna Loa, Hawaii. (®A198)
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes {V^) Photographic record showing re-
sult of upheaval ; famed crater of Mt. Katmai. (©A40)
Volcanoes in Action (1) Demonstrates that they operate in accordance
with natural laws. (^20, 29, 207, •A204, •®A66)
The Why of a Volcano (1) How they are formed. (®A73, A160)
Wild Life of the Desert (1) Topographical aspects — mountain barriers,
sand dunes, coral reef, evidences of ancient water levels. (®29)
Work of the Wind (1) Forming sand dunes, changing shape of can von
walls, enveloping forests, effect on trees, etc. (®A73 A160)
(See also Groups 15, 18, 25, 42, 52, 54-57, 59, 67)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
Twelfth Edition GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES 61
GROUP 67 GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES
Back of the Weather Forecast (2) Details of weather forecasting —
United States Weather Bureau. (©A115, 196)
Charting the Skies (1) Showing instruments used for recording air ve-
locities, temperatures, etc., at Aerological Station. (©121, A215)
Helping Negroes to Become Better Farmers and Horaemakers (2) Ag-
ricultural extension system among negro farmers of South. (A196)
Money-Making Industry (1) How Canada mints coinage. (®A220, A13)
Our Government at Work (4) Two boys undertake to find out about
the federal machinery by a personal visit to Washington. (•207)
Romance of a Republic (Series of 10, 1 reel each) Insights into the
various departments of the government: Department of State, Department
of Treasury, War Department, Department of Justice, Post Office Depart-
ment, Department of the Navy, Department of the Interior, Department
of Agriculture, Department of Commerce, Department of Labor. (A215)
Serving Uncle Sam (1) PWA activities. (©21)
Story of the Coast Guard (8) History and Organization; Air Service;
Academy ; Service Afloat and Ashore ; Cutter Northland in Alaska, where
it renders necessary aid to natives and replenishes supplies of Coast Guard
station. (©ASO)
Story of the Women's Bureau (1) History and activities of Bureau
engaged in studying problems and formulating standards pertaining to
women'^ employment, (©A197, 220)
Uncle Sam's Stamp Factory (%) Section of Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, showing how stamps are made. (©A30, A215)
The U. S. Department of Agriculture — Its Field and Services (1) Major
activities and their significance. (©A196)
The Science of Weather Prediction (1) Operation of a government
Weather Bureau. (©121, ©A30, A215)
Weather Forecasting (1) Forecasting and map-making work of Weath-
er Bureau ; animated pictures show course of series of highs and lows
across country. (©59)
{See also Groups 14, 16, 20, 74, 121, 132, 133, 137)
GROUP 68 The Civilian Conservation Corps
Camp Roosevelt (1) Establishment of CCC Camp No. 1. (A196)
CCC Accomplishments in Pennsylvania (2) Work in recreational areas;
historic background of Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Reading, French Creek.
(•A198)
The CCC At Work (1 each) CCC work in Arizona; Montana and Idaho;
Oregon and Washington ; Utah and Southern Idaho. (©A196)
The CCC At Work — Mosquito Control (1) Digging ditches in salt-marsh
lands of Delaware. (©A196)
The CCC Fights Erosion (1) Gulley erosion control. (•A196, 220)
Cradle of the Father of Waters (1) CCC work in Lake Itasca. (•AigS)
A Day in Virginia Camps (2) Record of CCC accomplishments in Vir-
ginia parks. (©A198, A220)
Emergency Conservation Work in Mesa Verde (1) Pictorial record of
CCC activities. (©A198)
Evangeline's Haven of Peace (1) CCC work in Louisiana. (©A198)
For a Changing Empire (1) State park work in Georgia. (•A198)
A Forest Playground (1) CCC work in Patapsco Forest, Md. (©A198)
Forests and Men (1) Representative activities of CCC. (•A196, 220)
Land of Ten Thousand Lakes (2) CCC work in Minnesota. (•A198)
The Land of the Giants (3) Work of CCC in California. (•A198)
Morristown National Military Park (1) CCC activities. (©A198)
A Nation-Wide System of Parks (2) Diversity and broad scope of CCC
activities in various state parks. (•A198)
Old Lands — New Use (1) Work in South Carolina parks. (•A198)
Outdoors in the Garden State (2) CCC work in New Jersey. (•©AA198)
Pilgrim Forests (2) CCC work in New Mexico; recreational area con-
struction amid arid surroundings. (•A198)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
62 HISTORY "1000 and One"
GROUP 68 (Continued) The Civilian Conservation Corps
Saving the Beauty of Alabama (1) CCC work in state parks. (©A198)
Sinews from the Soil (1) Work in Arrowhead section of Minnesota;
treats vast ore-mining industry of the area. (•A198)
Taming the Desert (1) CCC activities in New Mexico. (•A198)
Veteran of Three Wars (1) Restoring old Ft. Frederick, Md. (©A19'8)
Water Lure (1) CCC in Pine Mountain Park, Georgia; shows interest
in water resorts. (•A198)
We Can Take It (2) What the CCC is doing in California. (eA196)
Where Trade Winds Blow (1) Record of CCC work in the Virgin Is-
lands showing general conditions and work projects. (•A198)
Winter Sun and Summer Sea (1 in silent, 2 in sound) Record of CCC
activities and accomplishments in Florida state parks. (•©AA198)
msTORy
GROUP 69 History and Current Events
Across the Rockies to the Pacific (1) Final step in the coast-to-coast
progress of the United States' sovereignty. (©A183)
America Today (1) Hitler in Germany, storm troopers picketing Jewish
stores ; French anti-fascist demonstration ; Ambridge steel strike, etc.
(©A69)
Ancient Industries in Modern Days (1) Arts and trades the world
over, that have survived the centuries. (A215)
Battle of Baltimore (1) Pilgrimage over historical North Point and
Fort McHenry, scenes where last battle on American soil took place.
(©185)
Birth of a New China (6) Documentary history of the rise of the
Chinese nationalist movement against foreign domination ; Japanese in-
vasions. (®69)
The Boone Trail (1) Shows course of pioneers down the Great Valley,
through Cumberland Gap to Blue-grass Kentucky. (©59)
Breaking Thru the Appalachians (1) Settlers from old colonies started
the "westward movement." (©A183)
The Chronicles of America Photoplays (Series of 15 pictures) Au-
thoritative, scholarly series, made by Yale University Press, to depict
important episodes and outstanding personalities of American history
from Columbus to Appomattox: (©A115, 215, 219)
Columbus (4) Story of the great discoverer's struggles, discourage-
ments and ultimate success.
Jamestown (4) Life in Jamestown. Marriage of Pocahontas and
John Rolfe and its effect upon the colony.
The Pilgrims (3) Their hardships during the first winter on New
England shores.
The Puritans (3) The establishment of the colony, and their de-
fense of their rights under leadership of John Winthrop.
Peter Stuyvesant (3) Old New York and the transfer of Manhattan
from the Dutch to the English.
Gateway to the West (3) Washington at the head of a valiant little
band attempting to dislodge the French from Fort Duquesne.
Wolfe and Montcalm (3) The great battle on the heights of Quebec.
Eve of the Revolution (3) Events leading up to Revolutionary War;
ride of Paul Revere; battles of Lexington and Concord.
Declaration of Independence (3) Story of the events preceding the
Declaration and characterizations of the great men of the day.
Yorktown (3) The surrender of Cornwallis to the united French
and American forces.
Vincennes (3) Thrilling story of George Rogers Clarke's expedition
into the Northwest during the Revolutionary War.
Daniel Boone (3) Story of the early days in Kentucky and the
bravery, intrepidity and leadership of the great frontiersman.
The Frontier Woman (3) Revolutionary times in Tennessee, show-
ing the fortitude, courage and vision of the frontier woman.
Alexander Hamilton (3) Highlights of his life.
Dixie (3) Vivid portrayal of sacrifices made by southern women
during Civil War. Meeting of Grant and Lee at Appomattox.
Iivelfth Edition HISTORY 63
GROUP 69 (Continued) History and Current Events
Cities of the Past (1) Thriving cities of Gold Rush days now ghost
cities. (•®A110)
Custer's Last Fight (4) Picturing his final encounter with the Indians
on the western frontier in 1876. (©60)
Days of '49 (1) Historic facts and incidents in the founding and set-
tlement of Sacramento, Calif. (A215)
English Settlements in North America (1) English, Dutch and Swedish
settlements; colonizing of English and exploration of French. (®A183)
4-H Club Tour to Shrines of American History (2) Views of 1932-33
tours; many historic spots in New England; World's Fair scenes. (®A145)
French Explorations in North America (1) Main routes of French
explorers, traders and missionaries. (©A183)
Ghost Towns (1) Old mining towns of the west. (A67)
The Golden Ghost (3) Pictorial history of man's search for gold — coun-
try's famous gold rushes. (•A109)
The Great White Trail (2) A little touch of untold Alaskan history
with great stretches of snow, in the rush of gold to the Klondike. (©98)
Growth of British Empire (2) The growth of the Empire from two
small islands to the present far flung dominion. (©60)
Growth of the U. S. (2) A study of the growth of our country by
western expansion ; animated maps and motion pictures. (©60)
Headlines of the Century (6) Highlights of American history since the
century began; political events, social and economic changes. (#72)
Historic Scenes Along Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway (1) Historic
Colonial homes, buildings, etc. ; Colonial events reenacted. (©A115, A196)
The Inauguration of Herbert Hoover (1/4) Self-explanatory. (©29)
Lexington and Concord (1) Historic battlefields. (A67)
tion of archeological specimens ; museum exhibits. (©A198)
Looking Back Through the Ages (2) Scenes of excavation and restora-
tion of archeological specimens ; museum exhibits. (©A198)
Louisiana Purchase and Lewis and Clark Expedition (1) Causes and
immediate results of the purchase of Louisiana in 1803. (©A183)
One Day (2) Historical story of Philadelphia from early days to
present; historical scenes. (©13)
Pilgrims at Plymouth (1) Story of Pilgrims landing in the New
World. (A67, 160)
Presidentials Inaugurations (1) Title tells it. (©220)
Presidents of the United States (1) Reviewing a few of the events
in administrations of our presidents from Washington to Coolidge. (A215)
The Problem of the Pacific (1) The international problems of the Pa-
cific area illustrated with animated drawings. (©ASS)
Revolutionary Period (1) Events leading up to Revolution. (®A215)
Ride of Paul Revere (1) Enacted on historic ground. (©54)
St. Helena and Its Man of Destiny (1) Scene of Napoleon's banish-
ment. (A133)
Settling the Ohio Valley (1) Problems which the pioneers faced. Types
of early houses, mills and stores. (©A183)
Somebody Had to Discover It (1) Famous experiments of Galileo,
Faraday and Franklin, re-enacted; Chicago Exposition views. (©220)
Same Famous Beginnings (1) First inventions in mechanical power,
transportation, communication and light. (©220)
So This Is America (6) A documentary film compiled by Gilbert Seldes
about American life since 1917. (•29, 108, •A83)
Struggle of French and English for North America (1) Main cam-
paign movements in French and Indian War. (©A183)
Three Centuries of Massachusetts (Series of 8, 1 each) 300 years of
history ; Colonial life. Shipbuilding, Revolution, Rise of Sea Trade, Arts,
Education and Industry ; Civil War ; Modern Massachusetts. Narrated
by Prof. Hart of Harvard. (•29, 83, 220)
Today — and Yesterday (3) Contrasting cinematographic record of his-
toric events and personalities since 1903. (A67, 215)
Trans-Mississippi Trails (1) Occupation of trans-Mississippi region and
immigration to the Central Plains. (©A183)
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
64 HISTORY "1000 and One'
GROUP 69 (Continued) History and Current Events
War of the American Revolution (1) Great movements traced. (©A183)
With Buffalo Bill on the U. P. Trail (6) Historical incidents.
(©103, 108)
With Daniel Boone Through the Wilderness (6) Pioneer days.
(©103, 108)
With Davy Crockett at the Alamo (6) Epic of the West. (©108)
With General Custer at Little Big Horn (6) Pictures the final encounter
of the illustrious soldier with the Indians in 1876. (©57, 103, 108)
World in Review (1) War preparations throughout the world, student
demonstrations in New York and Havana, textile strikes. (©A69)
World in Revolt (7) Panorama of current events in Russia, Italy,
Austria, Germany, Cuba, Ireland. France, India, China and U. S. (•ASS)
(See also Groups 13, 19, 20, 66, 70, 73, 91, 132-141)
GROUP 70 Historical Fiction
Barbara Frietchie (8) Story of the Civil War from the Clyde Fitch
play, featuring Edmund Lowe and Florence Vidor. (©26, 52, 57, 103, 122)
Betsy Ross (5) Story of the Revolution and the making of the first
American flag, featuring Alice Brady. (©121, A67, 160, 215)
Birth of a Nation (12) Story of the Civil War and Reconstruction;
D. W. Griffith production. (AA67)
The Covered Wagon (6) Epic story of the historic overland journey of
American pioneers in the days of '49. History vivified on the screen..
(©60, 121, 122, 186) 3 r. (®54)
The Coward (5) Charles Ray in a story of the Civil War. (A160)
The Fighting Blade (9) Richard Barthelmess in a story of England
during the rise of Cromwell, (©57)
The Fighting Eagle (5 in 16mm. 9 in 35mm.) Rod LaRocque in an his-
torical adventure film of Napoleon's time. (©26, 57, 121, A160, 215)
Fighting With Buffalo Bill (20 chapters, 2 each) A serial depicting the
journey of a wagon train in 1859 to the Pike's Peak gold rush. (©122)
Friend Wilson's Daughter (3) Colonial drama dealing with LaFayette.
(A10_8)
Higher Mercy (2) Lincoln pardons a young soldier to save the life
of the soldier's dying wife. (A215)
The Highest Law (4) Ralph Ince as Lincoln in a dramatic episode of
Civil War days. (A67, 160, 215)
In the Days of Chivalry (1) A splendid historical production adapted
especially for school use from the motion picture Robin Hood. (©Al, 115)
In the Days of Wooden Ships and Iron Men (1) Clipper ship era. (©121)
The Iron Duke (9) George Arliss in a historical drama of Napoleon's
last encocnter with Wellington. (©72)
Last Days of Pompeii (6) Italian production with English narration
and music, made on actual locations. (•52, 108, 153, 186, 207)
Mutiny on the Bounty (12) Masterful portrayal of the famous mutiny
on the English ship "Bounty" on a South Sea voyage ; beautifully photo-
graphed. (A133)
Playthings of an Emperor (6) Based upon incidents and events in
the life of Napoleon. (A215)
The Pony Express (5) Vivid story of the days when Calit'r>rnia was
hesitating between North and South. (©121, 186)
The Ship (6) Story of the birth of Venice ; adapted from "La Nave."
by Gabrielle D'Annunzio. (A215)
Sutter's Gold (10) Story of early California history, featuring Edward
Arnold. Struggles of Johann Sutter, Swiss exile, with gold rush squatters.
(A202)
William Tell (7) Conrad Veidt in the famous Swiss legend ; produced
by National Museum of Zurich. (^29, 83, 108, 220)
Via Pony Express (6) Deals with U. S. aggression of Arizona and the
Spanish land grants. (•122, 220)
Winners of the West (5) Historical picture of early frontier life in
west. (A202) 3 r. (®54)
{See also Groups 17, 19, 69, 91, 92, 140, 145)
' Twelfth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 65
INDUSTRY and ENGINEERING
ELECTRICITY
GROUP 71 Cable, Telephone and Telegraph
Business in Great Waters (2) Laying the fastest submarine cable ever
made between Newfoundland and the Azores. (•A211, A220)
Concerning Crossarms (1) Something about the branches of our trees
of speech. (A211. 220)
The Electrical Transmission of Speech (1) Fundamentals involved in
transmission and reception of voice over wire circuits. (A211, 220)
Far Speaking (1) Shows the faith of one of earliest subscribers in
ultimate outcome of Prof. Bell's invention. (A220)
Features of High Voltage Cable (1) A talk showing progress made in
high voltage cable. Samples of various types. (A86)
How the Telephone Talks {V2) Principles of communication; details of
transmitter and receiver; diagrams and technical drawings. (©121, ©A30)
Induced Currents (1) How currents are induced in a generator, trans-
formed and applied in a telephone. (©59)
The Inside Story of Your Telephone (2) Gathering and utilization of
15 of raw products used in manufacture of telephone. (A211)
Laying the World's Fastest Ocean Cable Off Newfoundland (2) Inci-
dents filmed during the work of connecting England and America.
(A211, 215, 220)
New Voice Highways (1) How telephone cable is made and used.
Contrasts old method of stringing city wires on poles with modern method
of running lead covered cables underground. (•A211, A220)
Now You're Talking (1) Animated cartoon illustrating the harm that
may result from improper handling of phone. (A220)
Putting a Telephone Together (1) Trick photography. (A215, 220)
Short Cuts to Quantity (1) Few examples of achievements of mass
production of telephones without sacrifice of quality. (A220)
Something About Switchboards (1) Unusual processes in fabricating
and installing equipment for telephone exchange. (A211)
Speeding up our Deep Sea Cables (2) Camera record of laying of perm-
alloy cable between New York and Azores. (A211)
Studies in Telephony (1) Self-explanatory. (©108)
The Telephone Repeater (1) Operation of vacuum tube as a telephone
repeater which amplifies the voice current at intervals. (A211)
The Little Big Fellow (1) Functions of electric current in the making
of a telephone call ; animation. (A220)
Through the Switchboard (2) Successive steps in the operation of a
phone call, (A211)
Underwater Speechway (1) High spots in the making and use of
submarine telephone cable. (•A211, A220)
Wireless Telephony (%) How sound waves are carried by electric waves
and reconverted into sound waves. (©A30, A215)
The Wizardy of Wireless (2) History of communication; explanation
by animated drawings of principles involved in wireless. (©A86)
The World's Telephone Workshop (1) Photographic side-lights of un-
usual manufacturing process. (A220)
(See also Groups 72, 74)
GROUP 72 Radio and Sound
Earth's Four Corners (1) Story of search for components of RCA
Radiotron ; processes of manufacturing. (©13, A215)
Engineering the Sound Film (1) Shows development of sound pictures
to present standard. (•A211, A220)
The Family Album (1) Animated cartoon picturizing by-products of
telephone development. (•A211, A220)
Finding His Voice (1) How Sound is recorded and reproduced.
(•A211, A220)
The Flying Telephone (1) Part radio telephone plays in making air
travel safe. (•A211, A220)
Listening In (1) How the familiar radio set is put together. (A215)
A Living for Two (2) How radiograms and photograms are sent across
the ocean ; shows a race against time. (A40)
Man Made Miracles (1) Story of manufacture of radio tube. (A215)
66 INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING "1000 and One" '
GROUP 72 (Continued) Radio and Sound
Mystery Box (1) Analysis in motion picture photography and animated
drawings of basic principles of radio. (®A30)
Out of the Silence (1) Problem of the hard-of -hearing ; how it can
be improved by new ear aid. (•A211)
Out Where the Sound Begins (1) Studies of highlights in works where
telephone and talking picture equipment are made. (•A211, A220)
Sky Harbor (1) Operation of radio telephone explained. (•A211, A220)
Voice that Science Made (1) Action of human vocal organs con-
trasted with new artificial larynx. (•A211, A220)
Walter Damrosch (1) Sound track shown on screen while Damrosch
strikes notes indicated in sound track. (A86)
Wireless Telegraphy and the Radio (2) Scientific subject, yet intelli-
gible to the layman. (©54)
(See also Groups 71, 73)
GROUP 73 ELECTRICITY General
Cathode Ray Tube (%) Dr. W. D. Coolidge explains how a cathode
ray tube operates; its effect on various substances. (A86)
Chemical Effects of Electricity (1) Action of two electrodes in electro-
type traced from crude beginnings, through modern battery manufacture,
electrolysis, electroplating to metallurgy of copper and aluminum.
(©2a, 54, 59, 60)
The Conductor (1) Making of lamp cord. (©A86)
Dynamic America (2) Development and uses of electricity. Contrasts
living conditions before electricity with present. (#©212)
Thomas A. Edison (1) Methods employed in the development of his
great invention, the incandescent lamp. (®13, ©A86)
Electric Heat in Industry (3) Use of electric heat in treatment of
auto parts and various manufacture processes. (©A86)
From Coal to Electricity (2) How electricity is generated from coal — 4
steps : coal to heat ; heat to steam ; steam to mechanical motion ; to elec-
tricity. (©A220)
Heat and Light from Electricity (1) Electricity in series and parallel
circuits ; Ohm's Law ; manufacture and use of conductors, insulators,
lamps, arc furnaces and heating equipment. (©59, 115)
Illumination (1) Shows the progress, measurement and quality of
illumination and approved methods of interior lighting. (©59)
The Induction Voltage Regulator (2) Features and functions. (©A86)
Light of a Race (1) Principal steps in development of artificial illumi-
nation from earliest beginnings to incandescent lamp. (©A13, 86)
Magnalux Luminaire (1) Explains and illustrates three methods of
interior lighting — -direct, semi-indirect and indirect. (A212)
Mazda Lamp Manufacturing (2) Detailed steps. (©A86)
A Modern Zeus (1) Production of artificial lighting. (A86)
The New Frontiers (2) Summarizes achievements of industrial scien-
tists; electricity's contribution to industrial purposes. (•A212)
Out of the Shadow (2) Designed to arouse interest in modern city
lighting. Causes and effects of poor street lighting. (A212)
Story of a Storage Battery (2) Uses and manufacture. (©13, ©A194)
Traveling Waves on Transmission Lines (3) Shows in animation be-
havior of an electrical wave traveling along 250-mi. transmission line.
(©A129)
The Vacuum-Tube Synchronizing Equipment (1) Operation when "ty-
ing-in" inter-connecting power systems ;, advances made. (©A86)
White Coal (2) Manufacturing of electricity by water power. (A212)
i,See also Groups 13, 19, 66, 69, 74, 75, 78, 106, 134)
GROUP 74 ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENTS
The Age of Riveted Steel (2) Various uses of riveted steel in engineer-
ing construction. (AlO, 93)
America's Great Bridge Test (1) Technical study of tests made to
determine strength of modern reinforced arch bridge. (©A196)
Boulder Dam (4) Story of the construction of the dam. (©A195)
Boulder Dam from Start to Finish (1) The building of this great
project step by step. (©103)
Twelfth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 67
G-E Educational Films
are available in both standard 35-mni and 16-mm sizes. They
are described and illustrated in Catalog GES-402 D. Write for
catalog or films to any of the following ofl&ces:
General Electric Company
Visual Instruction Section, 1 River Road, Schenectady,N.Y.
1405 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
230 South Clark St., Chicago, 111.
1801 N. Lamar St., Dallas, Texas
140 Federal St., Boston, Mass. ■
4966 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
200 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah
621 S. W. Alder St., Portland, Ore.
187 Spring St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
*Department of Visual Instruction, University of California,
Berkeley, Calif.
*A service charge of fifty cents a reel is made for films ordered from this oflBce.
96-178
GENERAL A ELECTRIC
GROUP 74 (Continued) Engineering Achievements
The Building of Boulder Dam (1) Construction and equipment. (A114)
Conowingo (2) Great hydro-electric development, (©A220)
Conquest of the Cascades (1) Interesting features of the Cascade
Tunnel and its contribution to better transportation, (©AA86)
Conquering the Desert (2) Transformation of trackless waste in Salt
River Valley of Arizona into expansive cotton plantation, (©A90)
Dnieprostroy (5) Construction in Ukraine of the largest hydroelectric
plant in Europe, capacity 800,000 horsepower. (A19)
Dredging New York Harbor (1) Excellent study of this modern naval
engineering process, (©60)
Empires of Steel (3) Building the Empire State Building, New York
City. (A201)
Erection of Goodyear Zeppelin Steel Hangar, Akron, O. (1) Title tells
it. (©10)
Erection of Lees Ferry Bridge over Marble Canyon — Colorado River (3)
Title tells it, (©10)
The Explosive Engineer — Forerunner of Progress (1) Modern applica-
tion of explosives in the industrial world, (©A194)
Fabrication and Erection of The Bank of Manhattan Bldg., New York
City (2) Title tells it. (©AlO)
From Swamps to Workshop (1) Building of manufacturing plant,
(A220)
Grand Coulee Dam (2) Explanation of the Columbia Basin project,
its conservation purposes and structural features, (©A195)
How Brooklyn Bridge Was Built (1) Scientific animated drawing
explaining one of world's greatest engineering achievements, (©121)
The Kill Van Kull Bridge (3) Building of bridge between Bayonne,
N, J. and Staten Island, New York Harbor. (A201)
• means 16mm sound. © 16mm silent. A 35mm sound. A 35mm silent.
68 INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING "1000 and One"
GROUP 74 (Continued) Eng^neerine: Achievements
National Parks and East River Tunnels (1) Striking contrast between
works of nature and engineering achievements of today. (A160)
A National Program in the Tennessee Valley (2) General view of
TVA development; explanatory accompanying voice. (A187)
Nature's Frozen Credits (3) Building of great water plant in Sierra
Nevada mountains of California. (©A220)
New York — East River Tunnels (1) Diagrammatic and actual scenes
of construction of this achievement. (A215)
Norris Dam (3) Shows in detail construction of the project to develop
the water and other resources of the Tenneesee River watershed.
(SAIST. 196)
The Playground that Went to Work (1) Land and water problems
overcome in building a great workshop. (•▲211)
The Span Supreme (4) Story of manufacture and erection of cables
of the Hudson River Bridge. (AlO)
Tunneling to Yosemite (2) Construction of Wawona Tunnel. (A196)
Wheeler Reservoir Clearance (2) Clearing the land for impounded
water. (A187)
{See also Groups 16, 60, 71-73, 77, 78, 132-135)
MACHINERY and MECHANICAL DEVICES
GROUP 75 Electrical
Alternating Current Motor (3) The detail operations in the manufac-
ture of an Otis Alternating Current Motor. (©155)
Arc Welding in Building Erection (2) Uses of electric arc welding in
construction of large office buildings. (©A86)
Automatic Arc Welding in Industry (2) Application in the steel auto-
mobile and electrical industries. (©A86)
Big Deeds (2) Trip through Schnectady Works of General Electric ;
shows manufacture of different classes of electric equipment. (©A86)
Diesel Electric Locomotives and Rail Cars (3) Complete explanation and
tests of the 6-cylinder Diesel engine. (A212)
Electrical Measurement (4) Construction and operation of electric
instruments and the needs of different measuring quantities. (©60, 144)
The Electric Needle (1) Electric arc welding; installation of pipe line
to convey oil. gas, steam, and water in large municipal systems. (©A86)
Electric Ship (1) Features of electrical equipment shown. (©AA86)
Keep the Home Lights Burning (1) Shows greatest advance in ten
years in distribution transformer design. (A212)
Oil Blast Explosion Chamber (1) Operation of new circuit breaker;
highly technical. (A86)
Story of a Spark Plug (2) Manufacture of spark plugs, manufacture of
sullimanite; important part spark plugs play. (©13, ffiA194)
Ties of Steel (1) Converting scrapped steel rails into railroad ties by
automatic arc welding machine. (©A86)
Unseen Values in General Electric Motors (3) Manufacture of induc-
tion motor shown in considerable detail. (A86)
Westinghouse Railway Line Material (1) Manufacturing methods.
(A212)
Transformer Theory (1) Development of Stanley's transformer for
alternating current; shows practicality of his theories. (A86)
(See also Groups 13, 71, 73, 78, 81)
GROUP 76 Automotive Machinery and Manufacture
The Automobile (1) Traces production and use of iron, rubber, glass
and gasoline in the automobile. (©59)
Automobile Lubrication (1) Why old oil should be replaced with new
oil; different kinds of lubricants for various parts. (©13, ©A194)
The Auto Fashion Plate (2) Journey through the art and color section
of the Fisher Body Corporation. (A85, 220)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
Twelfth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 69
GROUP 76 (Continued) Automotive Machinery and Manufacture
Better Brakes (2) Construction, operation and servicing of modern
hydraulic automobile brakes. (A139)
The Carburetor (2) Processes of manufacture. (A139)
A Day with the Tractor Builders (2) Shows every step in tractor
construction. (A38, 114)
Elements of the Automobile (14) Series visualizing inside workings
of motor car ; animated drawings, mechanical models and phantom draw-
ings used. (©A30, A115)
Ford and a Century of Progress (1) Ford exhibits. (A77)
Four-Stroke Cycle Gas Engine (1) Shows it in a single cylinder "T"-
head type of motor ; a simplified carburetor, ignition system applied to
single and multi cylinder engines, water and air cooling. (©59, 115)
The Fourth Necessity (1) Automobile transportation. (A85, 220)
The Harvester (3) A new type combine — mechanical features and per-
formance. (•A168)
Making an All Steel Automobile Body (2) Making the machinery fo-.
pressing, stamping, welding and finishing. (©13, ©A194)
Making a V-Type Engine (2) Made in cooperation with Ford. Shows
furnace and machining operations on various parts of engine, and assem-
bly, testing of completed engine. (©A194)
Men and Motors (2) Craftsmanship and precision methods of automo-
bile manufacture. (A85, 220)
Metals of a Motor Car (2) Use of metals and alloys in construction
and operation of parts of a motor car. (©13, ©A194)
The Power Within (3) Explains in detail by animated drawings loca-
tion and operation of each part of motor. (©A194)
Pratt and Whitney Motors (1) How airplane engines are made. (©40)
Preproved (3) Manufacture and sales presentation of Dodge trucks.
(•A39)
Rhapsody in Steel (2) Manufacturing at Ford motor plant ; speri'al
musical score. (A77)
Servicing the Carburetor (1) Good for motor trade schools. (A139)
Story of a Gasoline Motor (3) Animation shows entire function of
automobile motor; lubrication and operation of each part. (©A194, A13)
{See also Groups 13, 78, 132-3, 136)
GROUP 77 MACHINERY Miscellaneous
Our Mechanical Servant — the Elevator {%) Principle of hydraulic ele-
vator. (A215)
A Glimpse of a Century of Progress (1) Features the Sky-Ride with
its vertical and horizontal transportation equipment. (©155)
Riding Skyward (2) Shows operation of automatic "Signal Control"
elevators and types of old elevator equipment. (©155)
The Engine Lathe and Its Operation (7) Complete assembly of lathe
parts, construction and operation. (A183)
Graphic Representation of Machine Operations (2) Operations of vari-
ous machines — lathes, milling machines, planers and drills. (A129)
How Movies Move (1) Explanation of Geneva Star and Cam on Mal-
tese Cross mechanism. (©121)
Know Your ABC's (2) Trip through the factory of ABC Washers and
Ironer, showing manufacturing methods ; gives model sales presentation.
(•6)
The Molder (1) Mass production of small gray-iron castings. (©A86)
Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting for Repair, Maintenance and
Production (1) Summary of fields in which process is used. (•A124)
Oxy- Acetylene Welding of Structural Steel (2) Various welding opera-
tions involved in erection of large building. (©A124)
Oxwelded Industrial Piping (1) Shows various piping systems, air-con-
ditioning and refrigeration systems. (©A124)
Oxwelded Pipe Lines for Oil and Gas (1) Current practice in laying
of oxwelded lines for long-distance transmission. (©A124)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
70 INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING "1000 and One"
GROUP 77 (Continued) Miscellaneous Machinery
Oxwelding: and Cutting — ^the Modern Method of Joining and Severing
Metals (1) Internal construction and operating principles. (©A124)
Oxwelding for Profit — I & II (1 each) Versatility of process in home,
plant, farm ; application in many industrial fields. (©A124)
Oxwelding in Production — I & II (1 each) Production of automobile
bodies, refrigeration units, welding of aluminum fuel tanks ; second part
shows welding of pressure vessels and transformer tops. (©A124)
The Prosperity Process (2) Versatility of oxy-acetylene process in fab-
ricating, severing, repairing, hard-surfacing metal parts. (©A124)
Punch Press Safety with Increased Production (1) Automatic and semi-
automatic feeds and power press guards. (©A123)
Refrigeration (1) Ammonia compression system of refrigeration applied
to artificial ice-making and household mechanical refrigeration. (©59, 115)
Rexoil and the Flame of Flames (3) Manufacture and use of burners
and air conditioning equipment. (•ISl)
Simple Machines (1) Lever and inclined plane are developed as funda-
mental to other machines. Principles of mechanical advantage, work,
efficiency and conservation of energy are applied. (©59)
The Story of Heavy Excavating Machinery (4) Varied uses. (A194)
Story of Rock-Drilling (2) Use of diamond core drill, "rotator," ham-
mer drill, water-jet stoppers in iron mining and granite quarries. (A194)
Use and Abuse of Twist Drills (2) Strictly technical; shows parts
of twist drills and errors to avoid in their use. (©A42)
The Universal Milling Machine and Its Operation (8) Parts and con-
struction ; manifold operation. (©A183)
Valves, Their Manufacture and Uses (3) Their importance to industry
and the home; how they are made. (©13, ©A194, 220)
(See also Groups 13, 81, 82, 90)
GROUP 78 POWER, MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL
The Busy Body (1) Parts comprising the smallest motor. (©A86)
Electrical Heart (1) Story of a dynamo. (A160)
Electric Power in the Southern Appalachians (1) Before Water Power
Was Developed ; Developing Water Power ; After Water Power Was
Developed. Shows progress in the South. (©59)
Energy and Work (1) Workings of a steam operated electric power
plant. (®60)
The Modern Trend in Turbine Design (2) Factors affecting the design
of steam turbines. (A86)
Power Transformers (2) Development and manufacture, (©A86)
Power (2) Development of power from earliest uses of steam power
to great stations of today. (©A220)
Power of Falling Water (1) How power is generated from great falls
and distributed. (A215)
Steam Power (1) Early steam engines and explains improvements
which made steamboat possible; steam boilers, locomotives. (©54, 59)
Story of Power (3) Early development of steam engine and modern
uses of electricity ; animated photography. (©13, ©A194)
Steam Turbine (2) Description and demonstration of operation of
single-stage turbine wheel by means of steam and air jets. (A86)
The Turbine with the Solid Rotor (2) Story of steam turbine; shows
stages in manufacture and its operation. (A212)
Water Power (1) Primitive methods of utilizing energv of falling
water; how power of Niagara is changed into energy. (©A194, A13)
Water Power (1) Importance of water power in generating electricity.
Water Wheels ; High Head Water — Power Developments ; Low Head Water
— Power Developments ; Hydro-Electric Generator ; Transmission and Use
of Electric Power. (©59)
(See also Groups 13, 66, 74, 75-7)
The Educational Screen ($2.00 a yr.) keeps "1000 and One"
up-to-date with monthly notices of netu films as they appear.
(Send for a sample copy.)
Twelfth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 71
NATURAL PRODUCTS and PROCESSES
GROUP 79 Fishing Industry
Chesapeake Blue Crab (2) Fishing for crab in Maryland. (A125)
Chesapeake Bay Oyster (2) Oyster industry in Maryland, (A125)
Fish and Fishing for Everybody (1) The great fish industry of Canada,
showing Thurlow fish hatchery, Belleville, Ont. ; fish incubation. (©13)
Fresh from the Deep (1) Catching and packing halibut. (A220)
Harvesting the Deep (1) Gathering harvest of cod, haddock, flounders,
and other fish off Cape Sable Banks. (®13, ©A220)
New England Fisheries — Cod (1) Divided into following units: Equip-
ment for Cod Fishing ; Catching Cod Fish ; Preparing Cod for Market ;
Annual Memorial Services. (©59, 115)
New England Fisheries — Mackerel (%) Divided into two units ; Catch-
ing Mackerel ; Preparing Mackerel for Market. (©59)
Catching Salmon in Oregon (i^) How fish are caught, eggs extracted
and fertilized for the hatcheries. (©29, 31)
How Salmon are Caught (1) Methods used in British Columbia coastal
salmon fisheries. (©A220, A13)
Inshore Fishing on the Atlantic Coast (1) Work of Canada's fisher-
men. (©13. ©A220)
Maintaining the Salmon Supply (1) Salmon hatchery in British Colum-
bia. (©A220, A13)
On the Skeena River (1) Salmon fisheries, (©A220)
Pacific Coast Salmon (1) Multitudes of plucky salmon swimming to
spawning beds ; natural and artificial spawning ; seine and trap fishing ;
packing and canning. (©59, 115)
Salmon Angling on the Restigouche (1) Methods used in catching silver
salmon in Canada's most renowned salmon stream. (©A220, A13)
The Salmon Run (1) Views of one of Alaska's greatest industries;
life history of the salmon, (©121)
Story of a Can of Salmon (1) Process of canning. (©A13)
From Catch to Can (1) The sardine industry. (©13, ©A220)
The Sponge Industry (1) Fishing for sponges, by hooking and diving,
off Florida coast; curing, packing, sorting and clipping of the sponge.
(•©AA173)
Trapping Tuna (1) Industry on east coast of Canada. (©A220, A13)
The Romance of Whaling (3) Showing one of the most picturesque in-
dustries of early New England; some facts on the whale. (©215)
Thar She Blows! (1) Whaling in Alaskan waters and views of seals
on the coast. (©121, A160)
Whaling (V2) Picture taken on board an Alaskan whaler — sighting and
harpooning of whale. (©58)
Whaling in the South Pacific (^) An intimate study of an exciting
industry. (©29. 57)
Fish and Fowls (1) Conservation of fish in inland waters; industry
that supplies markets with deep water fish, (©A73)
{See also Groups 26, 40, 45, 49, 52, 54, 57, 63, 64, 102, 127)
GROUP 80 Lumbering and Forest Products
Action in the Woods (2) Producing timber in the woods for commercial
purposes. (•AS)
Cedar Camps in Cloudland (1) Scenic survey of pole-making industry.
(A211, 220)
Conquering Cypress (%) Logging in Florida cypress swamps. (©29)
Conquest of the Forest (1) Felling trees and manufacturing lumber
in the Northwest. (©13, ©A86, 220)
Dual-Purpose Trees (1) Naval stores industry of South, including wood
practices, distillation and marketing; plea for reforestation. (©A196)
Felling Forest Giants (1) Lumbering in Carolinas and the Northwest;
various methods of handling. (©60, 142, ©A73, A160)
Land of the White Cedar (1) Making poles in nature's snowy work-
shop. (A211, 215. 220)
Lumbering in British Columbia (1) Lumbering operations and shipping.
(©A13, 220)
72 INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING '' 1000 and One"
GROUP 80 (Continued) Lunib«ringr and Forest Products
Lumberingr in the Pacific Northwest (2) Story of lumber in Washing'-
ton and Oregon. (©A21)
Lumbering in the Pacific Northwest (1) Laying railroad; dragging
logs to it by steel cables ; sawing logs into lumber ; drying, planing and
subsequent sorting and shipping. (©59)
Lumbering in Siam (1) The industry as carried on by the Siamese.
(029, 31)
Oil, the Wood Preserver (1) Cargo of creosote oil from time it is
pumped from tanker until it is forced into pine poles. (A211, 220)
Out of the Deep Woods of Dixie (1) Preparing yellow pine trees
crossarms. (A220)
Pillars of the Sky (1) Gathering and milling the raw product for
crossarms and conduits. (A211)
Pole Pushers of Puget Sound (1) Views of northwestern cedar in-
dustry showing many amusing and thrilling incidents. (A211, 220)
Resin for the World (1) How resin is obtained. (©29 »
Teak Logging with Elephants (14) In Upper Siam. (©29, 31)
Timber-R-R! (1) Timber growing and logging practice in the C-'li
fornia Pine Region. (©A196)
The Trail of the Longleaf Pine (1) Yellow pine forests of far South ;
how trees are utilized for telephone timber. (A211, 215, 220)
Two Generations (3) Handling and utilization of woodlands; prepared
especially for use in hardwood sections of the South. (©A196)
Wildwood Workers (1) Preparing yellow pine trees for use: activities
of sawyers, axmen, teamsters and boatmen. (A211, 220)
{See also Groups 14, 53, 55, 57, 87)
GROUP 81 Mining
Asbestos (1) Mining and cobbing of asbestos fiber; factory views;
testing of asbestos roofing. (©A13, 194)
Anthracite Coal (1) Six units: The Miner Goes to Work; Timber Sup-
ports in the Mine ; Blasting Coal ; Removing Coal from the Mine ; The
Breaker ; Cleaning and Grading Coal. Anthracite region. (©54, 59)
Anthracite (1) Early mining and methods employed today in shaft,
slope and drift mining. (©A13, 86)
Bituminous Coal (1) Principal operations in mining and preparation;
primitive and modern methods contrasted. (©A13, 86)
Bituminous Coal (1) Methods used in mining of soft coal and the
making of coke. (®54, 59)
Black Sunlight (1) Coal formation a million years ago until today,
in animation ; actual photography of anthracite mining. (©A30)
Buried Sunshine (2) Origin, mining and preparation for market of
anthracite. (©A220)
Coal At Its Best (2) The "Chemacol" process of treating coal ; ad-
vantages of this processed coal. (•A168
Jayhawk Coal (2) In the mines of southern Kansas. (A21)
Making Coal and Water Gas (Vz) Story of coke and coal gas; operation
of modern gas plant. (©30)
Modem Coal Mining (2) How labor-saving electrical machinery has
replaced old methods. (©A90)
Origin of Coal and Coal Mining (1) Origin of coal mines of today
shown in animated drawings; process of sub-surface mining. (A215)
The Story of Coal (%) Formation, coal areas, how it is mined and
graded; animation and actual photography. (©301
Story of a Famous Coal (3) Complete story of underground mining
operations in modern mechanized mine ; world's largest coal washing
plant. (•A165)
The Wonders of Anthracite (3) Geology, history, mining and prepa-
ration. (©50)
Wildwood, a 100 Per Cent Mechanized Mine (3) Operation of bitumi-
nous coal mines by means of machinery. (©A194, A212)
The Mining and Smelting of Copper (1) Physical properties; states in
which it is found ; how it is mined, concentrated and smelted. (©54, 59)
Mountains of Copper (1) Operations in blasting and transporting cop-
per ore from world's largest open-pit copper mine. (©AA86)
Twelfth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 7«
GROUP 81 (Continued) Mining
The Story of Copper (4 parts, may be used separately) Mining (5) ;
Milling (1); Smelting (1); Refining (1). OAIS, 194)
Gold Mining in the Klondike (1) Old and modern methods. (A215)
Gold (1) Mining, smelting and uses of gold. (®59)
Lead (1) Way in which ore is mined and smelted; multiple uses of
metal in industry ; process of making white lead. (©59)
Magic Gems (1) Study of minerals and precious stones. (A67, 160)
Common Salt (1) Nature and action of salt; methods used in extracting,
purifying, drying and bagging surface and rock salt deposits. (©59, 60)
Pillars of Salt (1) How salt is mined and refined. (©A86)
Salt Mining (1) In the mines near Hutchinson, Kans. (A21)
Salt Mining (1) Self-explanatory. (©54)
Sulphur (2j Method of mining; how sulphur is transported and its
uses and by-products. (©A13, 176, 194, 215)
Tin (1) Opencast mining, sluicing and bucket dredging shown in
world's richest mines (Malay States) ; making tin products. (©59)
A Trip to Cripple Creek (^4) Few moments among greatest gold and
silver mines in the world. (©171)
(See also Groups 31, 49, 53, 55, 57, 60, 83, 86, 90, 114)
GROUP 82 Oil and Gas
Evolution of the Oil Industry (3) Development of petroleum industry
from early times to the drilling of modern oil wells, pipe lines and refin-
eries ; importance to modern civilization. (©A13, 194)
Fit to Win (4) Complete story covering production and refining uf
petroleum products, from oil well to customer. (•A139)
Liquid Gold in Texas (1) Securing and refining of oil. (A215)
Mexican Oil Fields (1) How oil is drilled for, struck, tanked, piped
and shipped. (©29, 31)
New Super Shell (2) Refining process used in manufacture of modern
high test gasoline. (A139)
Oklahoma City Oil Fields (1) Highlights of the world's largest oil
gushers, flowing wells, oil fires, etc. (A48)
Petroleum, the Liquid Mineral (4) Production and refining of oil, dis-
tribution and use of products. Scenes include drilling of well, pumping,
transportation of oil, recovery of gasoline from natural gas. (©13, ©A194)
Producing Crude Oil (1) Work preliminary to drilling; drilling, opera-
tions ; methods of transporting oil from fields to cities. (©59, 60)
Refining Crude Oil (1) Straight photography and animation show pro-
cess of cracking crude oil and the products derived from it. (©54, 59)
Refining the Crude (4) Crude petroleum traced from oil well to re-
finery and through process of distillation. (©A194)
The Refining of Petroleum (%) What takes place in the refining of
crude oil ; animated diagrams show cracking process. (©36)
Refining-Plus (1%) Refining crude oil into high-grade lubricants;
processes explained step by step. (©117)
Shell Carries On (2) Scientific testing apparatus used in gasoline re-
fineries and results. (A139)
Story of Gasoline (2) Shows oil field refineries, distilling, transporta-
tion and delivery. (©A13, 194)
Story of Lubricating Oil (2) Manufacture and use of lubricants; gen-
eral view of typical refinery; theory of processes employed. (©13, ©A194)
The Story of a Mexican Gusher (2) Discovery of a bubbling seepage
of petroleum in Mexican jungle; stages in drilling well. (©A194)
Through Oil Fields of Mexico (3) General views around oil fields;
"spouters," laying pipe line, tank farm and refinery. (©13, ©A194)
Through Oil Lands of Europe and Africa (Series 2, 3 and 4 reels)
Picturesque views of countries ; study in oil. Group 1 — oil supply of Italy,
Hungary, the Danube, Roumania ; Group 2 — Poland, Greece, Egypt ; Group
3 — Germany, France, Spain, Morocco, Algeria. (©A13, 194)
Northern California's Natural Gas Discovery Field (3) Detailed picture
of the operations of Butte's Oilfield. (©40)
Uses of Gas in New York City Industries (1) Such as a hat factory,
modern bakery, doll factory, manufacture of storage batteries. (A13)
(See also Groups 21, 77, 90, 114)
74 INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING "1000 and One"
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS and PROCESSES
GROUP 83 Building Materials
Construction That Endures (1) Shows composition of concrete and uses
—Panama Canal, bridges, highways, etc. (013, ©A194, 201, 220)
From Mountain to Cement Sack (1) Manufacture of Portland cement
and preparation for market. (©13, ©A194, 201, 220)
Fire Clay Refractories (3) Storage yards and kilns, and mines where
fire clay is obtained; making of brick; molding of fire clay. (©A194)
From Pigs to Paint (2) Story of Dutch Boy White Lead. (©A220)
From Rags to Roof (1) Story of asphalt shingles, (A21)
House of Dreams (1) How rustproof metals are used to improve home
construction and save money for homeowners and builders. (®7, 220)
The Manufacture of Beaver Brand Steel Wool (1 in 16mm, 3 in 35mm)
Growth of the industry ; processing machinery, packing and shipping.
(•©AA173)
Monarch Controls the Air (1) Shows value of modern weatherstnpping
and methods of installation. (A139)
The Romance of Paint and Varnish (2) Shows assembling of raw ma-
terials that go into paints, and the manufacture of protective coatings.
(©179)
Story of Stone (1) Self-explanatory. (©A220)
Vermont Marble Industry (2) Quarries; turning, planing and cutting
marble; water saw in cutting; polishing; uses in architecture. (©13)
{See also Groups 81, 86, 90, 133)
GROUP 84 Clothing, Textiles and Leather
The Art of Spinning and Weaving (2) Development of hand spinning;
principles of weaving demonstrated on old hand loom. (©A95)
How Batik Is Made in Java (^4) Javanese maidens weaving the cloth
and decorating it by the batik process. (©29, 31)
In Batik Land (1) Shows the making of batik cloth. (©29, 31)
The Boy Scout and His Uniform (1) Steps in manufacture of a com-
plete outfit for Young America. (A183)
Cotton, Civilization's Fabric (2) Cotton from field to mill ; spinning
and weaving. (©13, ©A81)
Cotton Goods (1) Carding, twisting and drawing of yarn ; production
of thread ; weaving and testing of fabrics ; uses of cotton. (©59, 115)
From Flax to Linen (1) Traces flax from plant and seed stage to line
flax; spinning; weaving and bleaching linen cloth. (59, 115)
The Linen Industry in the U. S. (2) Growing of flax and making of
it into fine linen. (©101)
How Men's Clothing Is Made (2) Story of suit of clothes from the
designing to making suit; Needle Trade School in New York City. (©13)
How the Kenwood Blanket is Made (2) Sorting and selecting of wool ;
dyeing, weaving and finishing. (©A220)
Romance of Cloth (1) From field to loom ; finished product. (A215)
American Glove Craft (2) Glove manufacture. (©A50)
Luzon Lingerie (1) Designing and making of exquisite lingerie in the
Philippines. (©29, 31)
From Cocoon to Kimona (1) Silk industry of Japan. (©29, 31, A215)
From Cocoon to Spool (1) Life history of silkworm; obtaininar of raw
silk ; manufacturing process to finished bolt of silk. (©13, 60, 142, ©A28)
How Silk Is Made (1) Steps in the making of silk; from laying of eggs
to the steaming, boiling, and making of thread and cloth. (©13)
Silken Cities of Japan (1) Modern process of reeling silk and spool-
ing in large establishments. (A215)
Silk (1) Raw silk culture in Japan ; country traversed to reach United
States; methods of production in modern factory. (©59, 115)
Silk Industry (1) Steps in the manufacture. (©29)
Romance of Rayon (2) From felling of trees to obtain strands oi
rayon to the finished piece of shining material. (ffiA13)
Leather (1) Sources of leather; tanning methods; making of shoes by
hand contrasted with manufacture by modern machinery. (059)
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
Twelfth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 75
GROUP 84 (Continued) Clothing:, Textiles, Leather
From Hide to Leather (1) Manufacture of shoes. (A215)
The Story of Leather (1, 2 & 3) Processes through which raw hides
and skins go before they can be calleid leather. (A215)
Story of Tioga Oak Sole Leather (4) The making of sole leather from
cow and steer hide to finished leather; the tanning industry. (•131)
The Shoe (1) Production from raw materials. (©60)
The March Is Forward (2) Manufacture of shoes. (•A220)
Romance of Shoemaking (2) Steps in manufacture. (©A132, 220)
Shoes of the Ages (1) Evolution of the shoe with actual historic relics
and modern products. (A139)
My Lady's Stockings (1) From the production of silk to the manu-
facture of stockings. (©121)
The Reading Full-Fashioned Knitting Machine in Action (1 & 2) Oper-
ation of machine making full-fashioned hosiery. (®A50)
From Lowly Worms to Lovely Woman (3) From silkworm culture in
China to finished stocking. (•SO)
Rug Manufacturing (Yo) Designing, weaving and processing (©142)
The Part of the Car That's Velvet (2) Complete story of mohair velvet
upholstery. (©220)
Wool (1) Shearing sheep; packing and shipping of wool; converting
into cloth. (©60)
Woolen Goods (1) Sources of wool; contrasts methods of carding, spin-
ning and weaving homespun and factory-made woolens. (©59)
Wool Marketing and Manufacture (3) From fleece to finished fabric ;
whole process of manufacture. (A196)
A Woolen Yarn (1) From fleece to finished cloth. (®A13, 86)
(See also Groups 1, 10, 53, 98)
GROUP 85 Food Products
Across the Seven Seas (1) Trip through Java; making of tapioca.
(©A220)
After the Fog (2) Commercial canning of food. (©A220)
The Best Part of the Party (1) A story of the romance of modern ice
cream. (^220)
Canning and Grading Lima Beans (2) Modern cannery scenes; how
Government inspects and grades beans ; difference between three grades
found in grocery stores. (©A196)
Chemical Ethyl Alcohol (2) Manufacture of industrial alcohol from
sugar plantation through the finished product. (©A50)
The Gift of Montezuma (5) Growing and harvesting of cocoa beans
in the tropics, shipping and manufacture into chocolate products, (A99)
Making of the Finest Chocolate in America (1) From cocoa bean to
chocolate bar. (©142)
From Pod to Palate (2) Growing and harvesting the pea crop and
the process of canning in a modern factory. (©38)
Food Shot from Guns (1) Growth of rice in Orient and United States;
unique transportation process of puffing grains. (©13, ©A167)
Story of Spices (1) From early biblical days to treatment in largest
spice plant in the country today. (©A185)
Ten Pounds to the Bushel (1) Growing of oats and manufacture of
rolled oats. (©A13. 167)
{See also Groups 2-5, 7-9, 21, 111)
GROUP 86 Metal Manufacturing
Alloys Used in Automobile Chassis (i/^) Uses and properties. (®30)
Alloys Used in Automobile Engine (Vo) Uses and properties. (®30)
The Jewels of Industry (2) Manufacture of modern abrasives and their
uses in industrial plants. (©A176, 220)
Manufactured Abrasives (3) Carborundum industry. (©A194)
Something New Under the Sun (1) Camera study of action of carboloy,
hard-as-diamond cutting edge for high speed tools. (©A86)
From Mine to Consumer (2) Mining, smelting and refining of conoer
and fabrication of its alloys. (©A7, 13, 220)
Long Drawn Out (1^ Journey through copper wire mill. (A220)
76
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78 INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING "1000 and One"
GROUP 86 (Continued) Metal Manufacturing
Manufacture of Anaconda Sheet Copper (1) Self-explanatory.
(©AT, 220)
Sheet Copper (1) Manufacture and uses. (©13)
The Story of the Fabrication of Copper (2) Rolling and drawing copper
rod and wire ; rolling of sheets ; testing strength of copper wire and
cable. (©13, ©A194)
Iron Ore to Pig Iron (1) Mining, transportation and smelting of iron
ore ; steel bridge construction ; uses of steel. (©54, 59)
Pig Iron to Steel (1) Divided into three units: The Open Hearth Fur-
nace, The Blooming Mill, the Finishing Mill. Traces progress of the ore
through mining process to finished product. (©54, 59)
The Manufacture of Pig Iron (i/^) Working of the blast furnace
shown in animation — charging, elimination of impurities, slag, etc. (©30)
Metal of the Ages (3) Manufacture of wrought iron pipe. (©A169)
Bessemer and Open Hearth Steel (Vs) Process visualized by animation
and actual photography ; principal of regenerative process. (©30)
Heat Treatment of Steel (2) Method of heat treatment in modern fur-
naces where temperature is regulated automatically. (©A194)
Making It Tough (3) Complete cycle of alloy-steel "heat" in open
hearth furnace; casting ingots; properties and uses. (©A194, A13)
The Making of Steel (2) Various processes through which ore passes
in being made into steel. (©A38, 114)
Story of Illinois Alloy Steel (2) Processes from mining of iron ore
to finished product. (©A168, 201)
The Story of Steel (Series of 5 subjects) Mining and Metallurgy (2)
Shows basic processes from ore to ingot; Rails, Rods and Plates (1) ; Wire
Products (1) ; Manufacture of Pipe (1) ; Sheets and Tin Plates (1) Shows
uses of steel. (©A13, 194, 201)
Arteries of Industry (6) Story of modern steel pipe. (©A201)
Development of the Battledeck Steel Plate Floor (1) Self-explanatory.
(©AlO)
The Evolution of an Ingot (2) Manufacture of galvanized sheet metal
from ingot to finished product. (•139)
Making American Wire Rope (2) From steel rods to wire rope; testing-,
splicing and flexibility shown. (A201)
Manufacture of Sheet Steel and Tin Plate (6) Mining of ore; steel-
making processes; application of finished product. (A201)
The New Continuous Process of Making Iron and Steel Sheets (2 & 4)
Open Hearth, continuous rolling, finishing processes. (©A15)
Strong as Steel (2) Story of steel from mine to finished product of
automobile. (A136)
Walls Without Welds (3) Story of seamless steel tubes. (®A201)
Story of Lead Smelting (2) Smelter; after refining the lead is run into
molds and cooled on moulding wheel. (©A194)
Story of Lead Mining and Milling (3) Drilling, blasting and loading of
liKad ore; operations at mill. (©A194)
Heritage (1) Discovery and uses of nickel. (A 176)
Nickel (2) Mining of ore. crushing, smelting, electrolytic refining and
casting ; how alloys are made and other manufacturing operations ; how
nickel is utilized in industry, in sports, and in the home. (©13, ©A194)
The Story of Monel Metal (1 in sound, 2 in silent) Various phases in
manufacture of monel metal and its many uses in industry and the home.
(©AA176, 215)
Industrious Diamonds (1) Use in making copper wire. (A211, 220)
Surface Changes in Metals at High Temperatures (1) Metals heated to
high temperature in atmosphere of nitrogen in special furnace. (©A95)
(See also Groups 17, 74, 81, 88, 90, 134)
GROUP 87 Paper and Publications
Books — From Manuscript to Classroom (1) A complete and dramatic
story of the making of a textbook. (#©217)
A Day with the Sun (3) Publishing N. Y. Sun Newspaper. (•A220)
Daily Paper (1) Depicting the extensive and complicated business of
publishing a newspaper. (©160)
Twelfth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 79
GROUP 87 (Continued) Paper and Publications
From Tree to Newspaper (1) Getting out logs for wood pulp; life in
camp; boating logs to pulp mill; making wood pulp and paper. (©59)
From Trees to Tribunes (3) Every phase of making of Chicago Tribune
from timberlands to delivery of complete papers. (®A220)
How a Newspaper Is Made (2) News stories followed through news-
paper plant, editorial, copy and pressrooms. (A40)
The Making of a Great Newspaper (3) Complete process — gathering
news, transferring copy from paper to metal and back, etc. (A139)
Making a Book (1) From manufacture of paper to bound volume. (©59)
Modern News in a Modern Way (1) Operation of a newspaper plant
from general management down through the plant to its delivery. (•©100)
Newsprint Paper (1) From forest to finished product. (A160, 215)
Seeing the Sun (4) The making of modern newspapers (The Sun pa-
pers of Baltimore) from the trees to home delivery. (©185)
Story of the Tribune (1) Details of a big newspaper plant. (©100)
Styled Stationery (2) Process of making paper from rags; making of
stationery. (©13)
The Voice of Business (2 or 3) Manufacture of paper. (©A92)
When Trees Talk (1) Paper industry and preservation of forests.
(©A215, A160)
The World of Paper (2) Epoch-making advances in art of writing,
printing and paper making from ancient to modem times. (©13, ©A86)
(See also Groups 14, 80)
GROUP 88 Pottery and Silverware
Ceramics (2) A Study of the art of pottery in the studio of Leon Volk-
mer. (©161, 170)
Girl Pottery Makers (1) Study of the art. (A160)
The Pottery Maker (1) How a potter works at his wheel. (©115, ©A137)
The Potter's Wheel (1) Manufacture of porcelain. (©A13, 86)
Porcelain Industry in Czecho-Slovakia (%) Process from common clay
to finished hand-painted lustrous china. (©A183)
Tableware (1) Modern methods of manufacture in preparing clays for
pottery ; modelling, casting, firing and decorating ware. (©59)
Silver (1) Manufacture of sterling flatware and hollow ware, produc-
tion of plated ware and mirrors ; uses of silver in photographic field. (©59)
The Silversmith (1) How silverware is produced from the ore to things
of beauty and utility. (©A95, A160, 215)
Silver: Heirlooms of Tomorrow (3) Scenes in a modern silverware
plant ; examples of Paul Revere's work. (©A194)
The Medal Maker (3) The title tells it. (©A95)
GROUP 89 Rubber
Conquering the Jungle (1) Transforming wilds of Sumatra into mod-
ern rubber plantation. (©A90)
The Inner Tube (1) Various stages of construction. (©A90)
Rubber (1) From plantation in Sumatra through manufacture of tires,
tennis shoes and fountain pens in United States. (©54, 59. 60, 115)
Romance of Rubber (2) Work on Sumatra rubber plantation; care of
trees, tapping and transportation of crude rubber to United States.
(©10, 142, 200. ©A220. A215)
Rubber Industry of British Guiana (1) Primitive and modern methods
of collecting and manufacturing rubber. (A215)
Rubbering in Selangore (1) The industry in the Federated Malay States;
gathering and treating the rubber latex ; tamil laborers at work and play.
(©29. 31)
Story of Rubber (1) Manufacture and use of rubber goods. (©220)
The Story of Goodyear (2) Interesting phases of a great rubber com-
pany from gathering raw product to finished commodities. (©A90)
The Story of the Tire (2) Various processes employed in the manufac-
ture of an auto tire. (©A90)
(See also Group 63)
80 INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING "1000 and One"
GROUP 90 Miscellaneous Manufacture
The Story of Bakelite Resinoid (2) Portrayal of chemistry underlying
manufacture of bakelite materials ; varied uses. (©A220)
Bamboo (2) How it grows in Japan ; used to make walking sticks, fish-
ing rods, baskets, toys, fans, umbrellas, etc. (©13)
Making Manila Cigars (^4) How cigars and cigarettes are made and
boxed in an open air factory. (©29, 31}
Story of Dynamite (2) From raw materials to finished product; work
of explosives in mining and construction work. (A13)
Furniture Making (1) Contrasts important period styles of past with
styles of today ; master craftsmen at work ; modern methods in machine
production. (©59)
Manufacture of Illuminating Gas (1) Trip through gas plant. (A13)
The Eyes of Science (3) Theory, manufacture and application of mod-
ern optical instruments. (©A27, 220)
From Desert Sand to Sparkling Glass Creations (1) Manufacturing
glass jars. (©100)
From Desert to Doorstep (2) Manufacturing milk bottles. (©100)
Glass Blowing I & II (1) Correct procedure and manipulations for ele-
mentary glass blowing with Pyrex glass ; procedure for joining two tubes ;
method of blowing bulbs. (©54, 59)
Glass Containers (3) Machinery in action in various processes involved
in making glass. (©213)
Glass Insulators (2) Entire process of manufacture, from mixing of
materials, through pressing, their testing and packing. (©213)
Glass Magic (3) Steps in manufacture of an ophthalmic lens. (©A27)
Romance of Glass (1) Discovery of glass; manufacture of glass jars;
comparing hand-blowing with modern machine methods. (©A220)
Hooping Up (1) Shows manufacture of tight barrels for liqi.ids from
the felling of the tree to the filling of the barrel. (©22)
In the Wood (1) Manufacture of beer barrels. • (©22)
The Making of a Modern Container (1) Manufacture of slack barrels,
used for packing dry products such as flour, fruits, etc. (©22)
Th'e March of the Wooden Barrel (1) Shows a series of tests of the
slack barrel. (©22)
Modern Industrial Methods (4) Lumbering ; cabinet making ; mass pro-
duction of interchangeable parts; testing sewing machines. (©A182)
Soap (1) Contrasts methods of producing home-made soap with those
followed in modern factory ; why waters become hard ; action of soap in
both hard and soft water. (©59, 115)
Manufacture of Milled Toilet Soap (1) Making of high quality toilet
soap from vegetable oils. (©214)
Story of Soap (1) From raw materials in South Seas to completed
package. (©214)
The Making of Twine (1) Sisal hemp fields in Yucatan; cutting leaves
and removing the fiber, curing and baling ; manufacture of twine.
(A38, 114, 139)
Two Ends of a Rope (1) Hemp industry of the Philippines; cutting the
stalks and preparing hemp for market; rope making in Manila.
(©29, 31, A215)
Playthings of Childhood (1) Manufacture of toys. (A215)
Travels in Toyland (1) Toy-making in all its branches. (©121)
Time (2) Story within a story; how correct time is recorded by scien-
tists ; modern watchmaking. (©A215, A160)
Making the Noiseless Portable (2) Manufacture of Remington type-
writers. _ (©131)
Why I Use Minimax (1) Manufacture and testing of dental amaleam
alloy. (©140)
Diamond Cutters of Amsterdam (%) Various stages of cuttiner and
polishing. (•©29, 31)
Gem Cutting and Polishing (%) Work shop of a gem cutter. (A215)
The Jonker Diamond (1) History of the famous stone; its discovery in
South Africa ; cutting, grinding and polishing for setting. (A133)
* means 16mm sound, ® 16m,m. silent. ^ 3 5mm- sound. A 3 5m.m, silent.
Twelfth Edition LITERATURE AND DRAMA 81
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GROUP 91 LITERATURE and DRAMA
American Author Series (Series of 12, 1 reel each) Brief sketch of each
author's life and dramatization of best-known works. Series includes
Bryant, Cooper, Emerson, Hawthorne, Holmes, Irving, Longfellow, Lowel ,
Poe, Twain, Whitman, and Whittier. (©142, ©A215, A67, 160)
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edgar Allen Poe, James Fenimore Cooper
(1 each) also available from (©108)
Henry W. Longfellow and Washington Irving (1 each) Life and
works. (©115)
Robert Burns (1) Biography; Scottish scenes. (©142, A215)
Charles Dickens (1) Biography; sketches of his characters. (©54, A215)
Alice in Wonderland (6) Talking version of Lewis Carroll's story, e^^pe-
cially adaptable for juvenile audiences. (A67, 120)
Alice in Wonderland (3) Silent film. (©54, 122, ©A215, A67, 108, 160)
Alice Through the Looking Glass (5) A Sequel to Alice in Wovlerlnnd.
(A108, 215)
Annabel Lee (5) Exquisite production based on Edgar A, "n Poe's
famous poem. (A108, 160, 215)
As You Like It (3) Shakespeare's classic. (A67)
Aunt Tabitha (1) Poem by O. W. Holmes (A88)
The Barefoot Boy (1) Inspired by the famous poem of the same name
by John Greenleaf Whittier. (•220, ©54, 108, •A83, 147, A67)
Bill (3) From "Cranquebille" by Anatole France. (©54)
Black Beauty (7) Picturization of famous Sewell book foPnwine n'vel
in all essentials. (•26, 52. 72, 83, 91, 108, 121, 127, 186, 220)
Blue Beard (1) Based on the famous story. (A108)
Child of M'sieu (5) Based on Browning's Pippa Pa.'ifieft. (A108 160)
The Children's Hoar (1) Longfellow's poem. (©54, A67)
The Corsican Brothers (5) Dustin Farnum in Dumas classic. (A67)
Courtship of Miles Standish (3 in 16mm. 6 in 35mm) Dramatization of
Longfellow's poem, geographically and historically correct.
(©54, A67, 108, 115, 160)
Cricket on the Hearth (5) Charles Dickens' loved story.
(©108, A67, 160, 215) 3 r. (©54)
Cyrano de Bergerac (8) Adaptation of Rostand's famous romance, pro-
duced and filmed in France in natural colors. (A215)
Dante (3) Sketch of his life. (A108)
David Copperfield (7) Screen version of well-known classic.
(A73, 108, 160)
The Deerslayer (5) James Fenimore Cooper's romance of French ^nd
Indian war. (A60, A67, 160. 215)
Dombey and Son (6) Charles Dickens' classic. (A67, 108, 160)
Don Quixote (9) Chaliapin in Cervantes' classic, made in original lo-
cales in Spain. English dialog and song. (^29)
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (5) The Stevenson classic. (A67)
Enoch Arden (4) Picture version of the poem. (A108)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
82 LITERATURE AND DRAMA "1000 and One"
GROUP 91 (Continued) Literature and Drama
Fagin (l) Dramatic characterization of master thief from Dickens'
Oliver Twist. .. (A108, 215)
Great Expectations (11) Dickens' immortal classic beautifully done,
with Henry Hull in leading role. (•72, A202)
The Headless Horseman (5 & 7) A screen presentation of Washington
Irving's famous story, featuring Will Rogers. (©108, 121)
Homer's Odyssey (4) Spectacle of ancient Greece. (A67)
Hoosier Romance (5) James Whitcomb Riley's rural comedy. (A108)
The Hoosier Schoolmaster (5) Edward Eggleston's classic of seitler
days in Indiana. (A67, 108, 115, 160, 215)
The Hoosier Schoolmaster (8) Another version of the American classic;
cast includes Norman Foster and Charlotte Henry. (•91, 108, 127)
The Hunting Ground of Hiawatha (1) Adapted from Longfellow's
famous poem. (©54, A67, 160)
Hunchback of Notre Dame (1) Adapted from Hugo's story. (A160)
Hunchback of Notre Dame (10) Featuring Lon Chaney in the classic.
(•57, 122) 8 r. (©60)
Ivanhoe (5) Sir Walter Scott's classic. (A160)
The Jack-Knife Man (6) Ellis Parker Butler's story of the spiritual
achievement in a quaint mid- western hamlet. (A67, 108, 160, 215)
Jane Eyre (7) Adaptation of the Bronte novel, telling the adventures
of an orphaned English girl. (^72, 91, 108, 127, 186, 220)
Julius Caesar (3) Italian production of the play, (©54)
King Lear (5) Shakespeare's tragedy. (A67, 160)
The Lady of the Lake (5) Scott's classical romantic poem, filmed in
Scotland. Musical score. (^©186, •72, 121, 138, 220, ©52, 54, •A©A4, 76)
Lasca (1) Hobart Bosworth dramatizes the famous poem (^91)
Last of the Mohicans (26) Cooper's story well produced in serial form
—twelve episodes. (•72, 91, 108, 121)
Legend of Sleepy Hollow (5) Featuring Will Rogers. (©54, 186)
Les Miserables (1) Vivid presentation of essentials of Victor Hugo's
story. (A215) 3 r. (©54)
Little Boy Blue (1) Eugene Field's masterpiece brought to the screen,
featuring Chic Sale. (A133)
Little Orphan Annie (5) James Whitcomb Riley's classic featuring
Colleen Moore. (©108, 142, ©A67, A160) 3 r. (©54)
Loma Doone (7) Richard B. Blackmore's famous story, with Madge
Bellamy as Loma. (©52, 103, 122, 220)
Macbeth (1) A few tense moments from Shakespeare's play. (A108, 215)
A Man There Was (5) Classic by Ibsen. (A67)
The Man Without a Country (8) Edward Everett Hale's story filmed
in exact historical settings. (©186, A67, 108)
Mary, Queen of Scots (3) Literary production. (A108)
Mary Tudor (6) Hugo classic produced abroad. (A67)
Maud Muller (2) Whittier's poem in color. (©121, A215)
The Merchant of Venice (1) Highlights from Shakespeare's play.
(©54, A108)
Mill on the Floss (5) George Eliot classic. (A67, 108)
My Own United States (6) From the well-known story by Edward
Everett Hale of The Man Without a Country. (A215)
Nancy (1) Famous character from Oliver Twist portrayed. (A108, 215)
Not One to Spare (3) A story of family love and loyalty, based on the
famous poem. (©108, 220, ©A161, 170)
Old Curiosity Shop (6) Taken in exact locale described by Charles
Dickens. (A108)
Old Scrooge (3) Dickens' famous character. (©142, ©A73, 215, A160)
Oliver Twist (7) Dickens' immortal tale featuring Dickie Moore and
splendid cast. (•ISl)
Othello (6) Production of Shakespeare's play, featnriner Emil Jen-
nings. (©121) 3 r. (©54)
Peck's Bad Boy (5) From the famous story of the same tit'e, featurinc:
Jackie Coogan as the little scamp. (©108, 121, ©A67, A160)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
Twelfth Edition
LITERATURE AND DRAMA
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GROUP 91 (Continued)
Literature and Drama
The Pied Piper of Hamlin (2) A production of Robert Browning's
legendary poem of the same name. (©54, 60, 108, A67)
Rip Van Winkle (6) Irving's tale filmed in exact location.
(060. 186, A108) 3 r. (054)
Robinson Crusoe (4) Presentation of Daniel Defoe's story.
(©26, 52, 54, 60, 108, 186, ©A67, A48)
Romeo and Juliet (2) Shakespeare's play. (A160)
Romola (9) Filmed in Italy. With Lillian Gish. (©103, 122)
The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam (6) Famous Persian poem, starring
Ramon Navarro. (A160)
School for Scandal (7) Sheridan's famous comedy of manners. (A108)
Silas Marner (7) Screen version of George Eliot's classic.
(©26, 220, A67) 3 r. (©54, 186)
The Sky Pilot (7) Colleen Moore in Ralph Connor's epic of the west.
(A108, 160, 215)
Some Little Bug (1) Louise Fazenda recites the poem. (#91)
A Tale of Two Cities (12) Notable filming of major action of Dickens'
novel against vivid background of French Revolution. (A133)
A Tale of Two Cities (1) Highlights from dramatic story. (©A215)
Taming of the Shrew (2) Shakespeare's play filmed. (©108)
Tartufife, the Hypocrite (6) Film version of the Moliere play, starring
Emil Jannings. (A67)
Tell Tale Heart (5) Well produced version of Poe's classic. (•A55)
The Three Musketeers (5) Dumas' historical novel. (A108)
Timothy's Quest (7) Kate Douglas Wiggins' simple homespun story.
I (A67, 108, 160, 215) 3 r. (©54)
84 LITERATURE AND DRAMA "1000 and One"
GROUP 91 (Continued) Literature and Drama
Treasure Island (3) Stevenson's classic. (A108)
Twelfth Night (1) Shakespeare's poem. (A160)
Uncle Tom's Cabin (6) Harriet Beecher Stowe's story.
(©108, 220) 3 r. (©54)
Vanity Fair (8) Thackeray's story, with Myrna Loy. (•142)
Vicar of Wakefield (6) Screen version of Goldsmith's classic. (A67, 160)
The Village Blacksmith (1) Dramatization of Longfellow's poem set to
sound and music. (•29, 220, •A83, 147)
The "Wandering Jew (9) E. Temple Thurston's play with Ck)nrad Veidt
in the title role of the man who could not die. (•72, 91, 108, 127, •A83)
Wreck of the Hesperus (3 in 16mm, 7 in 35mm) Based on the poem
classic. (©54, A108)
(See also Groups 19, 69, 70, 92, 120, 139-141, 145)
GROUP 92 MUSIC and DANCING
Anita's Dance (1) Modernistic abstraction to Peer Gynt music.
(•91, ^^83)
Barber of Seville (1) Richard Bonelli sings the Largo from Rossini's
opera. (•26, 83, 108, 121)
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata (1) Portrayal of the story of Beethoven's
playing his "Moonlight Sonata". (©29, A160, 215)
Bolero (2) A musical short interprets Ravel's composition ; photo-
graphed and played by foremost French artists. (A80)
The Bohemian Girl (5) Colorful screen presentation of operetta. (©121)
Carmen (7) Film version of Bizet's famous opera. (A67, 108, 215)
Carmen (1) A condensed portrayal of the opera. (A215)
Carolina Melodies (1) Songs of Carolina. (•127)
Carrie Jacobs Bond (1) Edwin C. Hill interviews the composer; Ralph
Kirberry sings several of her songs.
(•26. 52, 72, 83, 91, 108, 121, 127, 215)
Doll's Fantasy (1) Produced in the Chauve Souris manner with music
and dolls that come to life and dance. (^29 •A83)
Eili Eili (1) Hebrew song of lamentation. (^83, 91, A67)
Gypsy Troubadours (1) Companion picture to "Gypsy Melodies," with
different songs and Spanish dances. (^108)
The Holy Grail (4) Spectacle based on the opera Parsifal. (A67)
n Trovatore (1) Famous opera picturized. (©108, A160, 215)
Jack and Jill in Songland (1) Fantasy dealing with important steps in
note to note process. (^20, 29, 207, •A66, 204)
Kentucky Jubilee (1 reel each) A medley of negro spirituals ; Water
Boy, Deep River, My Old Kentucky Home, Going Home. (^83, 91, 108)
La Pastorale (1) Harp Choir of Vatican playing Verdi's comn isition.
(•108, A67)
Let's Sing (1) Popular songs for group singing. (^83)
Melodies of Love (1) Favorite ballads from Italy, Scotland and Ireland.
(•91, 121)
Melody on Parade (1) Organ music ending with fine selection for pa-
triotic use. (^26, 29, 52, 91. 108, 215)
Moses' Prayer (1) Vatican Harp Choir. (•A83)
Mother Melodies (1) An organlogue. (•26, 108, 127)
Music Appreciation Series (4 in series, 1 each) Demonstrations of in-
struments as parts of a symphony orchestra, by means of vocal explana-
tions and musical renditions. Woodwind Choir. The String Choir. P'-ass
Choir, Percussion Instruments. (^20, 29, 108, 207, •A66, 204)
Music Masters Series (12 in series, 1 each) Incidents from lives of <rreat
composers accompanied by some of their works : Bizet, Brahms, Liszt,
Handel, Chopin, Beethoven, Verdi, Mendelssohn, Strauss, Rossini, Foster,
Hayden and Mozart. (•29, 121, 138, 142, 220, •©AA76)
Georges Bizet (1) How Carmen was written ; dramatic incidents from
the opera. (^122, 127, •ASS)
Chopin (1) Some of his life and music. (•ASS)
• means 16mm sound. ® 16mm silent. ^ 3 5mm sound. A 3 5mm silent.
Twelfth Edition MUSIC AND DANCING 86
GROUP 92 (Continued) Music and Dancing
Georsre Frederick Handel (1) Incidents showing his genius as a child;
excerpts from "Messiah" and "Hallelujah Chorus." (*60)
Old Songs for New (1) Dr. Sigmund Spaeth shows how he earned the
title of tune detector. (•26, 83, 91, 108)
Operalogues (Series of 5) Series based on famous operas. (•29, 108)
A Brahmin's Daughter (2) On the opera "Lakme."
Idol of Seville (2) Condensed version of "Carmen."
Milady's Escapade (2) Based on Von Flotow's "Martha."
Vendetta (2) From "Cavelleria Rusticana."
Walpurgis Night (2) Suggested by Goethe's "Faust."
Oriental Fantasy (1) Songs of the Orient. (•29, 72, 91, 121)
Organ Festival (1) Features four leading organists — Lew White, Ann
Leaf, Dick Liebert, Jesse Crawford. (^91)
Organlogues (1 each) Series of organ and vocal numbers.
(•57, 91, 108, 153)
Otello (5) Verdi opera produced in Italy. (A67)
Out West (1) Songs with western setting. (•ASS)
Pagliacci (1) Prologue sung by Richarl Bonelli. (^26, 83, 91, 108, 121)
Pinaforettes (1) Airs from Pinafore, interspersed with dancing. (^91)
Rhapsody in Black (1) Negro spirituals. (^26, 91, 108, 127)
Round the World in Song (1) Musical Travelogue. (^52)
Singing with Singin' Sam (1) Featuring well-known radio star.
(•26, 29, 72. 91, 108, 121)
Sing with the Street Singer (1) Featuring Arthur Tracy.
(•26, 91, 108, 215)
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody (1) Piano selection played by Mischa
Levitski. (^83)
Songs of Erin (1) Favorite Irish ballads. (•29, 186)
Songs of Spain (1) Some famous tunes. (^29, A215)
Songs of the Hills (1) Hill-billy and folk songs.
(•26, 52, 57, 91, 108, 121)
Songs of the Range (1) Songs of the old west.
(•26, 52, 57, 91, 108, 121, 215)
Songs of the South Seas (1) Hawaiian songs and dances. (^26, 91)
Stephen Foster (1) A romantic episode in the life of the composer, and
presentation of his beloved songs.
(•26, 29, 57, 72, 83, 91, 108, 122, 127, 215, 220)
Symphony in Sight (1) Visual music of Brahms' Hungarian Dance.
(A202)
Symphony Series (1 each) Der Freishutz, Carnaval Remain, Flying
Dutchman, Second Hungarian Rhapsody ; played by orchestras of Paris
Conservatory of Music. (•SS, 91, 108)
Ten Minutes with Mozart (1) Mozart's minuets. (•A83)
Trees (1) Musical rendition of Joyce Kilmer's poem and other songs
about trees. (•72, 91, 108, 121, 127, 215)
Vagabond Melodies (1) Heard around streets of New York. (^29)
A Waltz by Straus (8) Story of composer featuring his music. (A67)
A Waltz Dream (1) Dream presentation of well-known waltzes. (^91)
Wine, Women and Song fl) Presents some old-time favorites. (•26, 91)
Winifred Christie at the Double Keyboard Piano (1) Well-known classi-
cal selections played on the new double keyboard piano, (^29, 31)
Dance Festival (1) Dances and songs of Soviet Russia's National
minorities. (A19)
Evolution of the Dance (%) Exhibition of dancing steps used by prim-
itive and modern races. (©A30)
Grace in Slow Motion (1) Series of dances. (A215)
Let's Dance (1) Drama of the dance in which Pete Smith explains how
to do everjrthing from a Russian Sword dance to modern steps. (A133)
On With the Dance (1) Dancers of all nations. (^91, ©AlOg)
(See also Groups 28, 91, 139, 140, 145)
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
86 NATURAL SCIENCE "1000 and One"
NATURAL SCIENCE
GROUP 93 PLANT and FLOWER LIFE
Aristocrats of the Flower World (14) Study of orchids — origin, propa-
gation and method of obtaining food and water. (®A30)
Beneath the Open Sky (1) Making of a flower garden; natural color
views of gardens and flowers. (©A115)
The Dahlia (1) Photographed in natural color. (A160)
The Dodder (1) Time-lapse photography shows how dodder and other
parasitic plants live and grow on other plants.
(•20, 29, 108, 207, •©A66, •A204)
Dream Flowers (1) Growth and development of the poppy; how the
fluid is extracted and made into opium. (•91, A67, 215)
The Fern (2) Types and development of ferns. (©A95)
Finding His Job (2) Lesson in the care and protection of trees and
flowers. (©54, A160, 215)
Flowers (Yz) Botanical study visualizing the characteristic variation
existing among garden flowers. (©A115)
Flowers at Work (1) Parts and physiology of plant flowers presented
by animation. (^20, 29, 207, •©A66, •A204)
From Flower to Fruit (1) How all parts of a flower help in producing
seeds, time-lapse photography and animated diagrams. (©2a, 54, 59, 115)
Fungus Plants (1) Time-lapse photography showing actual growth of
many forms of fungi. (^20, 29, 108, 115, 207, •©A66, •A204)
The Green Plant (1) Stresses the fact that living things are dependent
for food upon the green plant. (©2a, 54, 59, 115)
Gathering Moss (1) Shows the actual growth of moss. (^91)
Growing Things (1) House and garden cultivation; germination of
seeds and plant supports. (©2a, ©A215)
In All His Glory (1) The romantic life of a plant. (^91)
In Tulip Land (2) Closeups of specimens of every variety and famous
landscape gardens in Holland. (A215)
Iris Family (1) Evolution of the iris from bulb to bloom. (^91)
Leaves (1) Functions of leaves in relation to those of the roots and
stems; parts of a leaf and different kinds of leaves shown in detail.
(•20, 29, 115, 207, •©A66, •A204)
Life (1) Story of plant life from seed to trees. (©60)
The Life of Plants (1) How seeds germinate and how roots, stem,
leaves and flowers develop. (•A196)
Luther Burbank (i^) Shows part of the life work of the "plant wiz-
ard." (©2a, 54, 59, 115)
Orchids, Seeds Germinating and Flowers Opening (1) Orchid cultnre ;
bean and radish seed sprouting ; cotton buds, etc. (©216)
Peas and Cues (1) Life history of a pea. (A67)
Palms and Cacti of the Great American Desert (1) Interestinsr ^nd
weird botanical creations of the desert. (A215)
Paper White Narcissus (%) Floricultural film visualizing bulb propa-
gation in Florida. (©A115)
Plant Growth (1) Life history of pea plant from seed to maturitv by
means of time-lapsed photography. (^20, 29, 108, 115, 207, •©A66, • A204)
Planting and Care of Trees (1) Insect Pests of Trees; Planting a Tree.
Emphasizes necessity of proper planting and care of trees. (©59)
Plant and Flower Life (Series of 13 subjects, V4. reel each) From Arthur
Pillsbury's explorations in plant and flower life. (©29)
Plant Life (1) Chief functions of plant parts, life properties of plant and
functions. (^144, •A95)
Plant Roots (1) Time-lapsed and microscopic photography shows form,
structure, growth, function and phweb-spinning and capture of
insects. (©29)
Spiders (1) Structure, development and habits. (©59)
The Spider (%) Eggs of the spider; eggs hatch; spider catching fly.
Tolhurst study. (©103, 115, 146)
The Black-and-Orange Garden Spider (1) Complete metamorphosis.
(©A183)
The Lair of the Spider (1) How female spider lives and kills other
insects. (©A30, A115, 215)
Spiders (1) Garden and wolf spiders; how they weave web and catch
insects, hatch eggs and rear young. (•20, 29, 207, •©A66, •A204)
The Spider's Web (%) Microscopic study by Tolhurst. (©2a, 59 >
Termites (1) Partial life history. „ (®59)
The Wasp and the Bee (1) Habitats and habits. (ffiAA67, A160)
Wasps (1) Life story from grub to adult of both the "paper" and
the "mud" wasps. (©A183)
Battle of the Centuries (1) Insects in fight for existence. (^29)
Field and Wayside (1) Struggle between plants and insects, and be-
tween various species of insects. (©A183)
Insect Clowns (1) Conflict of Nature Series. (^29, 83, 108)
Insects (1) 4 subjects. Insect Mimicry and Song; The Silk Worm;
North American Spiders ; Giant Spiders. (©29)
Killers (1) Intimate study in micro-photography proving that the ex-
istence of insects depends upon their ability to destroy each other. (^29)
Pond Insects (1) Diving water beetle, may fly and dragon fly, their
life cycles and food habits. (^20, 29, 108, 207, •ffiA66, •A204)
Pond and Stream Life (2) Close range study of dragon-fly, pond-snails,
turtles, etc. (®A183)
Some Water Insects (%) Activities of striders, bugs, scorpions, dragon
flies and damsel flies. (©54, 59, 115)
(See also Groups 11-12, 84, 103, 104, 113)
GROUP 99 BIRD LIFE Large Birds
American Eider Duck (1) How it lives, nests, and breeds its young;
how eider-down is collected and made ready for use. (©13)
Eider Duck (^4) Gathering eider-down. (©103)
Bird Cliflf Dwellers {%) Nestling gulls learning to walk; colonies of
cormorants. (A215)
92 NATURAL SCIENCE "1000 and One"
GROUP 99 (Continued) Largre Birds
Birds of North America (i/4) Sea bird life — connorants and their
young in native haunts. (®54, 103, 146)
Birds of Prey (1) The nesting habits and characteristic activities of
eagles, hawks, and owls are shown. (©54, 59)
Birds of Prey (^4) Screech owl, prairie owl and his neighbor, the
prairie dog family, hawk and American eagle. (®29)
Birds of Prey (1) The Krestel, hawks, buzzard, condor, American
eagle, Asian lammergeier, and others. (©A215, A160)
Birds of the Seacoast (1) Gulls, terns, cormorants, pelicans and other
birds in native habitats. (©59)
Birds of Vanity (^4) Indian peacock and Asiatic fowl. (©29)
The Bittern (1) The nest and life of this bird. (•91)
The Buzzard (1) Study of its habits. (©A30)
Don Q, the California Quail (1) Study by the Finleys. (©29)
Fly ways of Migratory Waterfowl (1) Record of studies showing that
migrations of waterfowl are made over four well-defined routes. (©A196)
Game Bird Farming (1) How it is conducted and how to control dis-
ease on game-bird farms. •©AA196)
Game Birds (1) Feeding and nesting habits of wild ducks, geese,
quails, pheasants, wild turkeys and other game birds. (®54, 59, 115)
Golden Eagles (i^) Evolution of eagle from fledgling to maturity. (©58)
Great-Crested Grebe (1) Shows the life and nest of this bird. (•91)
Isle of Birds (1) Guano birds off the coast of Peru. (•ASS)
Monkey Faced Owls (i^) Family pictured through successive stages of
development and their halsits shown. (®29)
Pelicans of Mexico (14) Hordes of pelicans on the west coast. (®29)
Peter the Raven (1) Intimate study. (©A30, A215)
Pheasant Raising at Wilbraham, Mass. (1) Game preserves. (A215)
Pigeons in Flight (^4) Study of flight, movement reduced two hundred
times. (©29, 31)
Sea Going Birls (1) Study of ocean bird life. (^29, 108)
Short-Eared Owl (1) Study of this owl which lives in the lowly fens
of Norwalk. (^91)
The Sparrow Hawk (1) Life history and habits. _ (©A30)
Special Messengers (1) Life and training of racing pigeons. (^91)
A Spoon in His Mouth (1) Study of the Spoonbill bird. (A67)
A Study in Pelicans (%) Nesting season on Pelican Island. (A215)
Wading Birds (%) Adaptation of sand-pipers, snipes, plovers, herons
and other wading birds to their wading habits. (©59)
The White Owl (1) History and habits. (©A30, A215)
(See also Groups 49, 51, 59, 64, 104, 125)
GROUP 100 Small Birds
Baby Songbirds at Mealtime (1) Nesting and feeding habits of birds
of finch and sparrow families chiefly. (©60. 142, ©A73, A160, 215)
Bird Neighbors in Summer (1) Film on bird protection, showing
wren, kingbird, mourning dove, robin, purple martin. (©13)
Bird Neighbors in Winter (1) Shows chickadee, downy woodpecker,
and other winter birds ; how they may be protected. (©13)
Cookoo's Secret (1) Life history; how it lays eggs in other birds'
nest ; how young are raised. (©60, ©A30)
The Humming Bird (^4) Life habits, following a bird family through
hatching period to the time when youngsters leave nest. (©29)
Hummingbird Home Life (i^) Close-ups of mother feeding baby birds.
(©96)
In Birdland (1) Study of life and habits of smaller native birds.
(©2a, 60, 115, ©A215)
The Nightingale (1) Depicts the life of a family of nightingales ; the
song of the bird is recorded on the film. (^91)
Renting Houses for Songs (V^) Study of songbirds. (©29)
The Rook (1) How it builds its nest, rears young, and kills off pests
which feed on farmers' crops. (®A30, A215)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
Twelfth Edition NATURAL SCIENCE 98
GROUP 100 (Continued) Small Birds
Some Friendly Birds (1) Some habits of chickadees, nuthatches, wrens,
bluebirds and woodpeckers. (059)
Song Birds as Citizens (1) Various kinds of birds with sugeestions
for their preservation. . (©A30)
Woodland Pals (1) Close-ups of humming-bird and intimate studies
of other native bird pets. (•A30)
{See also Groups 49, 51, 101, 104, 125)
GROUP 101 General
Bird Homes (1) Habitats of various groups of birds. (®2a, 59, 115)
Bird Life (1) Prizma color study. (A160)
Birds of a Feather (1) Variety of different types. (•A109)
Birds of Bonaventure (1) Glimpses of famous Canadian bird sanctuary
in Gulf of St. Lawrence. (QAIS, 220)
Birds of Catalina Island (l^) Scenes of rare bird life. (©103)
Birds of Crags and Marshes (1) Habits and mode of living. (A215)
Birds of Passage (3) Migration of European birds up the Nile valley.
(A67)
Flying Fleet (1) Series of members of the bird family: French and
Spanish versions also available in 35 mm. (•72, ©ATO, 153)
Fleet Wings (14) Rare birds of Northern Canada. (©103)
The How and Why of Bird Banding (2) How it is done, why and
results. (©A196)
Infant Welfare in Birdland (1) Comparison of birds near sea and
away from sea. (©A30, A215)
National Bird Refuges (1) Trip to Federal bird refuges on islands in
Gulf of Mexico. (©A196)
Nesting Habits (1) Shows principle types of nests built by birds.
(©A215)
Nomads of the Ocean (^) Arctic bird life at the rookeries off Canadian
Coast. (©103, 146)
Nomads of the Sea (1) Sea -fowl along north shore of Gulf 'f St.
Lawrence. (©13, ©A220)
Our Bird Citizens (1) Close range pictures of native birds of North
America, showing their value in elimination of insects, (•A30)
Our Common Birds (1) Blue jay, woodpecker, sparrow, owl, ni-^ht
hawk, oriole, barn swallow. (®60)
Roosevelt, Friend of the Birds (1) Refuges set aside for bird lifp by
Roosevelt : rare semi-tropical birds, egret, royal terns, etc. (©A188, 220)
The Wingless Birds (14) Raymond Ditmars subject. (®29)
{See also Groups 49, 51, 59, 64, 104, 125)
GROUP 102 FISH and SEA LIFE
Beach and Sea Animals (1) Invertebrate animals — starfish, sea-urch'Tis,
octopus, crabs, snails, sea-cucumber. (•20, 29, 108, 207, •©A66, •A204)
The Crayfish and the Stickleback (1) Study of cravfish and interesti-'cr
views of "the fish that builds a nest." (©142, ©A73, 215, A160)
A Day at the River (1) Life story of the trout and the salmon; habits
of the stickleback and the crayfish. (©2a, 142, ©A215)
Defenses of the Sea (^4) How the sea hare protects itself by gassing
its enemies. (©29)
Devil-Fish (i/i) Devil-fish, umbrella octopus and sea turtle. (©29)
Dwellers of the Deep (1) Sights at New York Aquarium.
(©60, 142, ©A135, 215)
Fathoms Deep (1) Study of submarine fauna; shows octopus, conger
eel, starfish, sea anemone, etc. , (©A30, A215)
Feeding the Fish Eaters (1) Raymond Ditmars subject. (A108)
Fightin' Fish (1) Story of Chinook salmon; migration down to the
sea and back again to Oregon streams to spawn and die. (A133)
Fish and Fishing for Everybody (1) Fish incubation. (©A220)
Fight to Live (1) Undersea struggle for existence. (•A83)
Freak Fish of the Seven Seas (1) Intimate shots of seldom seen deep-
sea monsters ; death struggle between shark and a remora.
(•108, •A83, A215, •©AA3)
94 NATURAL SCIENCE "1000 and One"
GROUP 102 (Continued) Fish and Sea Life
Grunion, the Mystery Fish (^4) Microscopic camera study of fish eggs
through a hatching process. (©29)
The History of a Pearl (1) From its development within the oyster to
finished product. (A215)
Hydra (1) Study of its structure and functions. (®60, A215)
Life of the Salmon (14 & 1) From first appearance at mouth of fresh
water stream to spawning grounds. (©A40)
Life Under the South Seas (1) Underwater photography shows star-
fish, anemones, barnacles, etc. Narrative by Mr, Pillsbury. (#29)
Living Stars (%^) Construction and habits of star fish. (©29)
Marauders of the High Seas (1) Sea-dwellers and how they prey upon
one another ; starfish, jellyfish and other marine life. (®A30)
Miro-Unga (1) Life of sea elephants off Mexico coast. (A55)
Molluscs (1) The octopus, cuttlefish, snail and oyster — their similarity.
(©60, 142, ©A73, A108, 160)
On the Floor of the Atlantic (i^) Unusual pictures of under-sea plant
and animal life. (©58)
Oysters (1) Development, oyster culture and fishing. (©2a, 59)
Pirates of the Deep (1) Studies of strange predatory life in deep
seas; how Portugese Man o' War ensnares fish. (©ASO)
Propagating Salmon (1) For biological study. (A215)
The Sea (1) Birds and undersea life dependent upon the sea; erosive
effect of wave motion. (©A30, A215)
The Sea (1) Study of sea life. (•29)
Sea Killers (2 in 16mm, 4 in 35mm) Tragedies and terrors of undersea
life, featuring the manta and sharks. {9B, A215)
Seal and Walruses (%) A herd swimming, mothering the young, etc.,
at their native rookeries in Alaska. (©59)
Secrets of the Sea (1) Jellyfish and sea-slugs. (®60, 142)
The Sea Urchin (14) Life story, including microscopic views. (©29)
The Silvery Salmon (1) Hatching and catching gamest of fish in the
great Northwest. (©29, 60, •ISS, •A70, A160)
The Snail (1) Its life cycle and habits. (®60)
A Snail's Pace (1) Microscopic Study of the snail. (•83)
Some Seashore Animals (%) Views and partial life cycle of sea ane-
mones, sea urchins, starfish, crabs. (©59)
Submarine Gardens (1) Undersea pictures of sponges, coral and other
formations. (©121)
The Two Pounder (1) Life story of brook trout. (^91, A67, 215)
Trout Hatching and Salmon Raising (1) Biological study. (A215)
Two Inches of Fairyland (1/3) Life at bottom of sea. (©A30)
Undersea Friends (1) Variety of fish — sardines, sword fish, spade fish,
shark, sea turtles, etc. (A215)
Undersea Life (%) Curious adaptations of animals to meet needs of
food gathering and survival. (©59)
Underwater Household (1) How fish care for their young. (©215)
Unselfish Shell (1) Study of the shells of sea animals. (A215)
Water-Folk (1) The scavengers in the marshes and ponds, eating up
decayed vegetable matter. (•SI)
{See also Groups 49, 51, 64, 79, 103, 104, 127)
GROUP 103 MICROSCOPIC LIFE
Amoeba (1) Structure and life functions of this one-celled microscopic
organism. (©60, 142, A215)
Bacteria (%) Characteristics of bacteria, making culture media, and
bacteria from vinegar, water, rich earth, and dust. (©59, 115)
Getting Acquainted with Bacteria (1) Essential facts; three typical
shapes ; how they are grown and handled in the laboratory. (©A183)
Living Cell (1) The division and growth of single-celled organisms ;
yeast, amoeba, Paramecium ; many celled organisms ; hydra and flatworm ;
tissue cells ; cell division. (®2a, 59)
• 'means 16mm sound. ® 16mm silent. A 3 5 mm sound. A 3 5 mm silent.
Twelfth Edition NATURAL SCIENCE 95
GROUP 103 (Continued) Microscopic Life
Magic Myxies (1) How this queer fungus grows and lives; develops
sometimes into animal and sometimes into vegetable form. (•91)
Micro-organisms of Hay Infusion (V^) Biological study of a day-by-
day hay infusion visualizing the protozoan fauna observed. (0115)
Microscope and Beyond (1) Protozoa and algae. (A108)
Microscopic Animal Life (1) Photomicrographic views of four single
celled animals — amoeba, Paramecium, stentor, vorticella. (®54, 59, 115)
Microscopic Revelations (,i/4 each) Cells of starfish in action; how
daphnia, hydra and volvox feed and multiply ; blood composition and cir-
culation, chick embryo, frog's skin, human blood, etc. (®A30)
Mighty Atoms (1) The story of nature's scavengers; action of these
microscopic insects shown on cheese, plants, bulbs, insects. (^91)
The Myxomycetes or Slime Molds (2) Little-known group of border-
line organisms, sometimes plants and sometimes animals. (®A95)
Studies in Micro-Biology (1) Absorbing phases of life invisible to the
naked eye. (©2a, 60, 142)
Sun Dew (1) Shows microscopic organisms. (A67)
Tiny Water Animals (1) Life processes and activities of amoebae and
paramecia. (•29, 29, 108, 207, •eA66, •A204)
Wonders of the Unseen World (^4) Studies of dragon fly and the
larvae; water beetles, etc, (0A3O)
Wonders of the World (Series) What the microscope reveals ; scenes
at low; medium and high magnifications. (©A175)
{See also Groups 107, 113)
GROUP 104 NATURAL SCIENCE Miscellaneous
Nature Study (Series of 18, 1 reel each) Titles are: In Birdland,
Pirates of the Sky, Butterflies and Moths, Ants, Bees and Spiders, Pets,
Fruit and Flowers, Growing Things, Preparing for a Garden (Part I and
II), The Sky, Our Earth. How Living Things Find a Home on the Earth,
a Day at the River, Seaside Friends and Their Country Cousins, Down at
Our Pond. Friends to Man, Furry Creatures. (©220. ©A53, A160, 215)
Alaskan Wild Game (1) Pictures wild life in Alaska. (©103)
Animal Camouflage (1) Study of some of nature's most interesting
adaptations for protection. (©A73, A160)
Animal Life (1) Review of main types; functions, such as locomotion,
digestion, respiration, food intake, etc.
(•20, 29, 108, 207, •©A66, •AOS, 204)
Animals of Australia (1) Title tells it. (A108)
Animals of the Cat Tribe (i^) The domestic cat and kittens; tiger
and leopard kittens ; lions and cubs. (©2a, 59)
Animals of the Zoo (1) Different kinds of food they eat; conditions
of their native homes reproduced. (•20, 29, 207, •©A66, •A204)
Animal World of Make Believe (1) Camouflage in the animal world;
Raymond Ditmars subject. (•A83)
Birds and Beasts (1) Colored subject showing the parakeet, lions,
tigers, cassoway, egret, owl, etc. (A215)
Chumming with the Animals (1) Showing a number of animals with
special reference to their appetites and methods of feeding. (®121)
The Cosmic Drama (5) Formation of the universe and evolution of the
species. Directed by Dr. Raymond Ditmars. (©A215, A67, 160)
Dr. Ditmars' Series (Series of 1 reel each) The curator of the New
York Zoological Society presents some rare pictures of the animal and
submarine kingdoms. (©29, A67, A108, 215)
Evolution (3) Study of animal life of million years ago in com-
parison with that of today. (•GO, •©AA83)
Eat 'Em Alive (6) Life in the great American desert, depicting vici-
ous struggle for existence among the animals and reptiles.
(•52, 57, 72, 108, 153)
Fish and Fowls (1) Fishing shown in first half; raising of chickens
by natural and artificial means in second half. (A160, 215)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
96 NATURAL SCIENCE "1000 and One"
GROUP 104 (Continued) Miscellaneous
The Four Seasons (4) Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. Response
of animal life to different seasons.
(•60, 72, 83, •©147, ©AA67, ©A115, 215, A160)
A Furry Tale (1) Study of fur-bearing animals — ^sea otter, marmot,
raccoon, skunk, squirrel, kangaroo, silver fox. (®A30)
Hands vs. Feet (1) Comparing difference between the use of hands and
feet by man and animals. (©A30, A215)
Hatching and Transformation (1) Hatching of eggs of fish and chick;
transformation of caterpillars and nymph to dragon fly. (A215}
How Nature Protects Animals (1) How coloring and shapes of animals
act as a protection from enemies. (•20, 29, 108, 207, •®A66, •A204)
Itchy-Scratchy (3) Story of bears, birds and other creatures in the
woods of Alaska and Northern Canada. (•29, 52, 108, A215)
Killing to Live (2 & 5) Struggle for life in nature. (•A83, A19)
The Last Wilderness (5) A classic of wild life in our Northwest. (•121)
Let's Go to the Zoo (1) Many queer and rare animals. (•A70, 153)
Motherhood in Nature (2) Shepherd instinct in nature. (A215)
Nature's Armour (1) How animals are protected by heavy skin —
elephants, hippopotamus, rhinoceros and crocodiles. (®A30, A115)
Nature's Camouflage (1) Biological study illustrating Nature's camou-
flage of insects, birds, and fish. (A215)
Nature's Nurseries (1) Parents and young of fish, spiders, alligators,
hummingbirds, dogs, deer, sheep and bears. (©60, ©A30)
Odd Hoofed Animals (1) Raymond Ditmars study. (A108)
Our Wild Life Resources (2) What is being done to preserve our birds
and mammals ; many forms of wild life in natural habitat.
(•115, •©AA196)
The Phantom Sea (3) Strange animal life in basin of Salton Sea,
once covered by ocean; fight between rattlesnake and pig. (A215)
Playtime at the Zoo (1) Studies of various animals. (^91)
Reactions in Plants and Animals (1) Directed reactions in a field of
force; then higher reactions, including reflexes. (•Ql)
Rodents and Insects of the Great American Desert (1) Rodents and
insects in their native haunts (A215)
Romance of Life (1) Origin of life on earth. (©A30)
Ruffed Grouse (%) Courtship of ruffed grouse; nest of a hen: growth
and development of chicks. (©59)
Some Wild Appetites (1) How wild animals act at feeding time:
variety of shots depicting life and habits. (•A83, 109, A67)
Stable Manners (1) Manner of eating of many animals. (•ASO)
Strictly Vegetarian (1) Animals that feed on vegetables. (•A70)
Studies in Animal Motion (1) Motions of kangaroo, frog, deer, lamb,
gull, sea lions and others ; slow motion photography. (®A30)
Taming the Jungle (5) The training of animals for circuses. (•SS)
Terrors of the Amazon (3) Strange birds, egrets, monkeys, crocodiles
and other exciting jungle shots. (A215)
Tolhurst Popular Science Series (1/4 each) Nature study films. (©29)
Traps for Insects (1) Insect-eating plants and animals. (©60)
The Tree of Life ^(6) Microscopic study of development of animal life
from simplest one-celled creature to most complex organisms. (©103)
Veldt (1) African birds and animals. _ (^29)
Vivarium Views (1) How to establish an aquarium, a semi-aquatic
habitat, woodland and desert habitats. (®115)
Water Babies (1) Creatures that take to water. (A160)
Wearers of Furs and Quills (1) Raymond Ditmars study. (A108)
Wild Life on the Desert of Our Southwest (1) Struggle of arn'mai and
plant life ; adaptations to life on the desert. (©29, 103)
Zoo's Zoo in America (1) Our domestic animals in their home environ-
ments and how the bear lives as "our guest". (A160)
{Siee alio Groups 51, 59, 63, 64, 107, 108)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
Twelfth Edition PHYSICAL SCIENCES 97
PHYSICAL SCIENCES and MATHEMATICS
GROUP 105 CHEMISTRY
Arrangement of Atont8 .n Molecules (4) Technical discourse by Sir Wil-
liam Bragg on crystal structures. (A86)
Asphyxiating Gases (1) Their composition. (A160)
Beyond th* Microscope (1) Decomposition of water into its two gases;
qualities ot the gases. (®2a, ©A86, A13)
Chemistry of Combustion (1) Series of chemical experiments showing
processes of combustion and oxidation. (©2a, 60, 142, A67, 160, 215)
Chemical Inspirations (1) Animated drawings and trick photography
from chemical solutions, producing novel effects. (A215)
Constitution and Transformation of the Elements (2) Technical dis-
course on Sir Ernest Rutherford's theory. (A86)
Experiments in Crystallization (1) Growing of crystals of chemicals
under the microscope. (©A30)
The Hottest Flame in the World (4) Dr. Irving Langmuir tells of his
work with vacuum tubes and hydrogen, developing atomic-hydrogen weld-
ing process. (A86)
Manufacture of Anesthetic Ether (1) Manufacture and canning of
ether; trip through an ether plant. (©126, 165)
Oxidation and Reduction (1) Processes presented by relatively simple
experimental materials ; methods of investigating chemical problems.
(•20, 29, 83, 207, •©A66, •A204)
Properties of Colloidal Ferro-Magnetic Ferric Oxide (1) Demonstration
of colloidal particles in the magnetic field. (©A175)
Quicksilver (1) Properties and uses of mercury. (©60)
Radio Active Rays (1) Technical study, with diagrams and experi-
ments, of disintegration of certain minerals. (A86)
Secrets of Chemistry (1) Unusual experiments; electrolysis of metals.
(A67)
{See also Groups 21, 25, 66, 81, 83, 90, 106)
GROUP 106 PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS
Air Pressure in Which We Live (%) Laboratory experiments demon-
strate atmospheric pressure. (©A30)
Behavior of Light (1) How light is transmitted and how it is re-
flected, refracted, or absorbed by various media. (©59, 115)
Captured Electricity (1) Ways of developing electricity. (©A30)
Colloids and Their Behavior (2) Physico-chemical phenomena (semi-
popular) — clouds, geysers, production of colloids by electric arc, Brownian
movement of ultra microscopic particles, etc. (©A175)
Communication hj Electricity (1) Study of sound waves and applica-
tion to electric bell, telegraph, telephone, and wireless. (®60)
Current Electricity (2) Relation between electrostatics and electric cur-
rents ; fundamentals of current electricity. (©60, 144)
Current Generation (2) Principles; practical and theoretical sides of
electro-magnetic induction. (©60)
Early Experiments of Michael Faraday (1) Demonstration of Faraday's
experiments on magnetism. (A86)
Einstein's Theory of Relativity (2) Popular explanation of the ele-
mentary theory of Einstein's law showing the relativity of motion, direc-
tion, size, speed, time and measurements. (®2a, 54, 121)
Electricity (14) Subjects in this series are: The Principles of Cur-
rent Generation (2) Theory and construction of A. C. and D. C. genera-
tors; Principles of Current Electricity (2) Electron theory, electric cur-
rent, units of measurements. Ohm's law, types of circuits, etc. ; Principles
of Electromagnetism (2) Phenomena; relationship between current and
magnetic field coils and solenoids, induction-transformers ; Principles of
Electrostatics (2) Phenomena, polarity, conductors and insulators, con-
densers, etc. ; Principles of Magnetism (2) Phenomena, polarity, lines of
force, uses of magnets, etc.; Principles of Electrical Measurement (4)
Fundamental measurements, electrical standards, theory and construction
of measuring instruments, etc. (©142, 220, ©A53, 160)
98 PHYSICAL SCIENCES "1000 and One"
GROUP 106 (Continued) Physics and Mathematics
Electromagnetic Induction (1) Important experiments with elaborate
equipment such as only a great university possesses. (©A183)
Electromagnetism (2) Fundamental relations of electricity and mag-
netism. (060, 144, eA183)
Electrostatics (1) Theory of static electricity. (©60, ©A183)
Electrostatics (IX Production and properties of the two kinds of static
electricity; modern theories of electricity. (•20, 29, 207, •©Aee, •A204)
Energy andl Its Transformation (1) Different kinds of energy; simple
mechanical concepts of work, potential and kinetic energy shown.
(•20, 29, 207, •©A66, •A204)
Experiments in Physics (1) Describes various physical phenomena por-
trayed by outstanding basic exhibits at Chicago World's Fair. (©29, 31)
Experiments in Heat Conduction (^4:) Laboratory experiments. (©A30)
Fundamentals of Acoustics (1) Velocity of sound, phenomena of re-
fraction, audibility range of human ear, reflection and absorption of
sound. (•20, 29, 207, •©A66, •A204)
Lenses (1) Shows action of converging, diverging and achromatic
lenses. (©59)
Magnetism (1) Fundamental properties. (©60, ©A183)
Magnetic Effects of Electricity (1) Deals with magnetism, electro-
magnetism, meters and motors. (©59)
Molecular Theory of Matter (1) Molecular hypothesis illustrated by ani-
mation ; behavior of molecules in various conditions ; Brownian movement.
(•20, 29, 207, •®A66, •A204)
Mysterious Forces (2) Experiments showing water waves, sound waves,
Chladni's experiments ; capillary attraction. (©60)
Optical Instruments (1) How mirrors, the eye, cameras, projection
machines, microscopes, and telescopes operate. (©2a, 59)
Peculiarities of the Air (^) Laboratory experiments. (©A30)
Revelations by X-Ray (1) Electrical action in producing X-rays and
their power to reveal inner structure of opaque objects. (©13, ©A86)
Sound Waves and Their Sources (1) Presents by animation detailed
action of longitudinal waves shown in two dimensions in air ; amplitude,
frequency and wave length illustrated. (^20, 29, 115, 207, •©A66, •A204)
Sound Waves, Experiments in Physics (%) Actual photography of
Bound waves, measuring lengths, etc. (©A30)
Studies in Magnetism (1) Natural magnet, permanent magnet of steel,
uses of electro magnet, etc. (©A30, A108)
Velocity (1) Elemental explanation of Einstein theory. (A67)
Geometry (2) History of its origin; an interesting treatise. (©A215)
The Play of the Imagination in Geometry (1) Demonstration of the
fundamental principles of geometry. (•20, 29, 207, •©A66, •A204)
(See also Groups 25, 71-74, 78)
PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH and HYGIENE
GROUP 107 EMBRYOLOGY
Development (%) Microscopic observation visualizing development of
the fish embryo. (©A115)
Development of the Bird Embryo (1) Using the chick for early stages
and the wren for last stage and hatching. (©59)
Gift of Life (4) Sketches the biology of reproduction from a very
simple form to a human being. (©A16)
How Life Begins (4) Microscopic biological study of plants and ani-
mals ; filmed by George E. Stone. (©54, ©A34)
Part I — How Life begins in protozoan ; yeast plant, geraniums,
sweet peas.
Part II — How Life begins in sea-urchin ; life story of swallow-tail
butterfly.
Part III— Life story of frog.
Part IV — Life story of chick and white rat.
Write direct to advertisers and distributors.
Twelfth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE 99
GROUP 107 (Continued) Embryology
The Living- World (4) Microscopic biological study. Sequel to How
Life Begins. (©A34)
Part I — Composition of protoplasm.
Part II — Characteristic activities of living things.
Part III — Adaptation of protoplasm to environment.
Part IV — Cycles of life and meaning of heredity.
Mystery of Marriage (2) The story of sex as shown by life of flowers
and birds. (A67, 215)
Ovulation, Fertilization and Early Development of the Mammalian
Egg (2) Cinemicrographs of spermatazoa attacking the ovum and cell
division in the fertilized egg. (©A196)
Reproduction in Plants and Lower Animals (1) Processes of fertiliza-
tion, conjugation, cell division, reproduction. Pillsbury film. (•©29)
Sexual Reproduction ( V^ ) Microscopic study ; characteristic differences
between sperm and germ cell of the Atlantic oyster. (©A115)
The Science of Life (12, 1 reel each) Made under direction of the
Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service. Covers general biology,
communicable diseases and personal hygiene. (®A30)
Part I deals with general biology ; Reel 1 — Protoplasm, the Begin-
ning of Life ; Reel 2 — Reproduction in Lower Forms of Life ; Reel 3 —
Reproduction in Higher Forms of Life ; Reel 4 — Interdependence of
Living Things.
(See also Groups 98, 102, 103, 104, 108)
GROUP 108 ANATOMY and STRUCTURAL PHYSIOLOGY
Action of Human Heart (%) Animated diagrams of complete circula-
tory system ; valvular action of human heart. (©A30)
Body Framework (1) Structure and growth of bone; function of the
skeleton in giving support to the body, and furnishing points of attach-
ment for muscles. (©2a, 59. 115)
The Blood ( % ) Illustrates the separation of plasma from blood cells ;
protein and salts from plasma — staining cells — counting red blood cor-
puscles — how white blood cells reach the body tissue. (®2a, 54, 59, 115)
Breathing (1) Importance of good lungs and action of diaphragm,
breathing, lungs, structure and function. (©2a, 59)
Breath of Life (1) Blood corpuscles show how oxygen is carried to
all cells of body. (®60)
Circulation (1) Human circulatory system traced. (©2a, 59)
Circulatory Control (1) Pressure of blood in arteries — methods of meas-
uring pressure — structure and work of veins. (©2a, 59)
Cranial Nerves (3) Animated drawings show anatomical position of
first six of the twelve Cranial nerves; scientific teaching lecture. (A65)
Digestion (1) Complete digestive tract — action of saliva upon food,
swallowing, stomach structure, digestion of food, structure and action
of intestines. (©2a, 59, 115)
How the Fires of the Body Are Fed (1) A study of mechanical processes
that take place in the human body during digestion. (©A73, A160)
How We Breathe (l^) Lungs and how they function in purifying blood;
animation. (©60, ©A30, A108, 215)
How We Hear (Vz) Study of human ear and functions of its various
parts. (©60, 121, ©A30. A215)
The Human Body (5) Dealing with development, structure, function
and hygiene of human body. Digestive System, Respiratory and Urinary
Systems, The Heart and How It Works, Blood Vessels and Their Func-
tions. (©A30, A115)
The Human Voice (lA) Functions of nasal passage and organs of
throat in producing sound. (®60, 121, ©A30)
Inherent Characters (V2) Origin of heart beat and inherent qualities
of heart muscles contraction in early chick embryo. (©A115)
Inside Out (1) Story of digestion; animated diagrams. (A67)
Man (1) Development of the special senses and functional organs in
man as compared with earlier forms of life. (©60, 142)
Microscopic View of Blood Circulation (34) Stop-motion film illus-
trating course of blood and lymph through the human body. (©115)
100 PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE "1000 and One"
GROUP 108 (Continued) Anatomy and Structural Physiology
Muscles (1) Shows structure of muscle tissues and functions of various
muscle groups. (®2a, 54, 59, 115)
Precipitins (%) Biologic observation illustrating the specific differences
prevailing among animal and human proteins and their usefulness in de-
tecting the relationships of various blood groups. (®A115)
Problem of Nutrition (4) Process of digestion, vitamins, food hygiene,
etc. (A19)
The Skin (1) Contrasts skin of various animals; structure and method
of growth; explains sensation of touch; proper care. (©2a, 54, 59, 115)
The Valves of the Heart in Action (1) Valvular action of heart and
arrangement of apparatus, systolic and diastolic movements. (©A9)
(See also Groups 107, 109)
GROUP 109 EYES, FEET, TEETH, HAIR
Eyesight (1) Structure and functions of the eye; necessary precau-
tions to preserve the eyesight. (©60, 142, 220, ©A53, A67, 215)
How You See (Va) Theory of sight. (©60, 121, ©A30, A215)
How's Your Eyesight (i/>) Common ailments, causes and remedies.
(©60, ©A30)
Preventing Blindness and Saving Sight (2) Conservation of vision; how
to avoid eyestrain, infection and diseases of the eye. (©59, ©A149)
Seeing How You See (1) How the camera of the eye works and the
correction of common faults of eyesight. (®38)
The Feet (1) Shows structure of feet, the function of the arches, and
the need for properly fitted shoes. (®59)
Great Train Robbery (1) Importance of care of the feet, with an
old-time "movie" introduction. (A139)
Ask Your Dentist (1) How a cavity in a tooth affects the body.
(®A8, 130)
Bobby's Bad Molar (1) Story on care of the teeth. (©A8, 130)
Care of the Teeth (1) Shows how to care for the teeth in order to
prevent malformation and decay. (©8, 59)
Clara Cleans Her Teeth (1) Story form to interest children in daily
brushing of teeth. (®A8, 130, 146)
How Teeth Grow (1) Embryological development of a tooth; order of
formation and eruption of temporary and permanent teeth. (®8, 59)
Nature — Builder of Teeth (1) Development of teeth from birth to
adulthood ; part teeth play in facial development. (®8)
Say It With Pearls (5) Practical teaching film, on health, in three
chapters: (®A111)
Home Care of Teeth (2) How teeth grow, how to make them strong
and avoid tooth troubles ; dramatized with animals and children.
Toothbrushing and Other Dental Do's (2) Teaches children different
strokes in brushing the teeth ; close-ups and animated cartoons.
Denticuring at Home, and Nutrition (2) Close-ups show how to
care for mouths of children ; nutrition helps for all ages.
Teeth (1) Growth, structure and care. (®60, 220, ffiA53, 67, 160, A215)
Tommy's Troubles (1) Emphasizes importance of diet and cleanliness
in care of teeth ; proper method of brushing. (©A8)
Tommy Tucker's Tooth (1) Simple narrative cleverly presented to im-
press upon children importance of care of teeth. (©AS, 115, 130, 146)
Your Mouth (1) Cause, progress and results of tooth decay, methods
of prevention. (©A119, 146, A8)
X-Ray on Teeth (%) X-Ray photographs of infected tooth sockets and
other diseases ; destructive effect ; importance of care. (©A30)
Red Head (1) Care of hair and scalp. (®A37)
GROUP 110 CHILD HYGIENE
Babyhood (1) Babies and their proper care. (A160, 215)
Baby's Bath and Toilet (1) A contribution to public health education
on child hygiene. (®A146)
Bending the Twig (1) Training the child in correct habits of daily
living and personal hygiene. (®60, ®A215)
Twelfth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE 101
GROUP 110 (Continued) Child Hygiene
Demonstration of Baby's Bath in the Home (2) A nurse demonstrates
to the mother how to bathe her two-weeks old baby. (®A89)
The Garden of Childhood (1) Routine of rest, play, sleep and physical
inspection for preschool children. (©A116)
The Hungry Dragon (1) Fairytale of medieval times with puppets as
actors, inculcating health habits for children. (A146)
The Kid Comes Through (1) Value of physical fitness brought out by
story of boy-and-girl adventure. (®A146, A160)
The Knowing Gnome (1) Fairy tale based on health facts. (®A183)
Life of a Healthy Child (1) Healthful activities of a normal school
child ; habits of cleanliness, correct diet, and play. (®8, 101)
Little Brothers and Sisters (1) School nurse instructs mother nad sister
how to care for the new baby. (©2a, 220, ®A53, 160)
Outdoor Exercises for Children (1) Healthful activities. (A160)
The Priceless Gift of Health (1) A guide to conduct for mothers in
guarding the health of their children. (©A146)
Safeguarding Motherhood (1) Shows work of Chicago Maternity Center,
caring for women at their homes ; non-technical. (®A51)
Sun Babies (1) Cause, prevention and cure of rickets, by sunlight
and cod liver oil. Lecture-type film. (A115)
Taking Care of Baby (1) Showing right and wrong methods of caring
for babies. (A133)
Well Baby Health Clinic (1) Baby clinic activities; examination of ba-
bies and advice as to diet and foods. (©A89)
Why Willie Was Willing to Wash (1) How a dirty little boy learned
the importance and value of cleanliness. (©A146)
{See also Groups 24, 109, 111, 112)
GROUP 111 FOOD
Drinking Health (2) Means to sanitation and safety: through proper
drinking conditions. (©54, ©A13, 73. 146, 220, A160. 215)
Food (1) Proper food habits for schoolchildren. (©60)
Food and Growth (1) Experiment with white rats, given coffee, sugar,
and milk, and effect upon their weight and general appearance. (©59)
Food Makes a Difference (2) Laboratory tests show effects of various
foods ; development and growth of flesh and bone. (©2a, ©A115, 196)
Good Foods (4) Divided into four parts: A Drink of Water (importance
of water for animals and men) ; Bread and Cereals (importance of these
foods for children) ; Fruit and Vegetables (designed to impress upon chil-
dren need for them) ; Milk (children enjoying their basic food). (©59)
Keeping Out Bad Food (1) Inspection of imported food products to
protect American tables from unwholesome articles. (A196)
Long vs. Short Haul (1) Importance of mother nursing baby and
liability of contamination in delivery of city's milk supply. (®A146)
Milk as Food (1) Emphasizes the food content of milk. (©60)
Milk — the Master Builder (1) Importance of milk in the healthful diet;
stresses need for cleanliness in its handling. (ffiA146)
Out of the Milk Bottle (1) Animated cartoon showing healthful value
of milk as food; adapted for young children. (©13)
Victory (2) Value and necessity for pure milk. (©A13)
The Amazing Vitamins (1) Story of the health benefits of vitamins;
new method of adding vitamin D to the diet through milk. (©220)
Vitamin "Secrets" Revealed (1) Food sources and values of vitamins;
method of adding vitamin D of cod liver oil to bread. (©220)
(See also Groups 7-8, 21, 85, 108, 110)
GROUP 112 PERSONAL HYGIENE
Health and Hygiene (9, 1 or 2 reels each) Subjects are. Eyesight, Teeth,
Little Brothers and Sisters, Posture, General Health Habits, Food, Exer-
cise, Armies of Health and Disease, Disease Carriers. (©60, 220, ©A53, 160)
Health and Hygiene (1 each) Series of instructional health films en
care of the human body. (•A83)
Cleanliness (Series of 4, i^ reel each) Keeping the Hair Clean; Clean
Face and Hands ; Clean Clothes ; Bathing. (©2a, 59)
102 PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE '■ 1000 and One"
GROUP 112 (Continued) Personal Hygiene
A Dangerous Handicap (1) Shows in story form importance of clean-
liness of the person and of the home. (A146)
Drifting (1) Of sociological as well as of health value. (A146)
Exercise (1) Development of muscles, strengthening body organs,
chest and lungs, value of swimming. (®60)
Forming the Habits of Health (1) Experiences of a girl who sets
out to form habits which lead to health. (®A146)
General Health Habits (1) Encourages the formation of habits pro-
motive of health. (©60, ©A67)
General Personal Hygiene (2) Reel 12 of "Science of Life" series;
general standards of health for the individual. (©A30)
Giro, the Germ (1) Cartoon subject teaching health. (A146)
Health Through Balanced Nutrition, Posture and Exercise (1) Im-
portance of correct nutrition, posture, exercise, grace and beauty. (©A183)
Hearts and Hands (1) Little story which shows that cleanliness and
carefulness in personal habits are important. (A146)
Healthy Bodies (1) Exercise needed to keep body healthy. (©A135)
How Do You Get Your Exercise (1) Drills, training and contests used
by various groups in keeping fit. (©121)
How to Live Long and Well (1) Correct habits. (©A115, 146, 160)
Jinks (1) Animated cartoon teaches in an interesting and humorous
manner need for periodic physical examination. (©A146)
Personal Hygiene for Young Women (1) Reel 10 of "Science of Life"
series ; sex-education ; sexual reproduction illustrated. (©A30)
Social Hygiene for Women (2) Fuller treatment of same subject.
(©A16)
Personal Hygiene for Young Men (1) Reel 11 of "Science of Life"
series ; venereal diseases, etc. (©A30)
Physical and Mental Fitness (1) Importance of fitness of body. (©A67)
Posture (1) Importance of proper posture and how to attain it; ill
effects of poor posture. (©2a, 45, 59)
Too Many Pounds (1) Danger of overweight and correct way of
reducing. (A220)
Venereal Diseases (3) Anatomy and physiological processes of male
and female organs ; sex hygiene and prevention of disease. (©A16)
Working for Dear Life (1) Man's needs for periodic health exam-
ination. (©A134, A220)
{See also Groups 109, 111, 117)
GROUP 113 PUBLIC HYGIENE
Camp Sanitation (1) Sanitation in camps and rural districts. (©A146)
Coney Island — Safety and Health at the Beach (1) Shows the results
of carelessness at the beach. (©13)
Disease Carriers (1) Shows need for cleanliness in homes, yards, streets,
etc. (©60, 220, ©A53, 160)
Disease Carriers (1) Dangers of infection from insect pests; how to
overcome dangers. (ffiA^'7)
Fly Danger (1) Nature and habits; methods of extermination. (®A146)
The Fly as a Disease Carrier (1) His part in carrying disease; sugges-
tions for extermination. Reel 9 of "Science of Life." (©A30)
How Plants and Animals Cause Disease (1) Reel 5 of "Science of
Life." Parasites, bacteria and how they invade live tissues. (©A30)
How Disease is Spread (1) Reel 6 of "Science of Life." Bacterial
infection by use of drinking glasses, etc. ; shows spread. (©A30)
How to Prevent Disease (1) Reel 7 of "Science of Life." Dangers
of carelessness. Pasteurization, quarantine, vaccination, etc. (©A30)
How the Mosquito Spreads Disease (1) Reel 8 of "Science of Life."
Life history of mosquito and prevention of fever. (©A30)
How to Get Rid of Rats (1) Various methods of control; unusual views
of wild rats in action. (©A196)
The Rat Menace (1) Habits of rats, how they spread disease and how to
exterminate them. (®A146)
Sewage Disposal (1) Purification by Imhoff Tank and sprinkling filter
— purification by sand filtration — disposal into ocean. (©59)
Waste Disposal in Cities (1) Two principal methods employed for safe
disposal of city sewage. (©A183)
{See also Groups 13, 25, 98, 103, 111. 117)
Twelfth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE lOa
GROUP 114 SAFETY and ACCIDENT PREVENTION
Ask Daddy (2) Home and street safety. (A148)
Aatomobile Safety (1) How accidents occur from careless drivers and
how to avoid them. (A215)
Everybody's Business (1) Safety film showing results of careless driv-
ing; a smash-up, due to faulty brakes, is shown. (®13)
Goofs (1) Warning against common accidents befalling school children;
shows accidents which have actually occurred. (©A25)
The Hand of Fate (2) Struggle of the hand of fate with the invisible
force "safety" working in man's life. (©A123)
Hindsight vs Foresight (2) Safety problem in industry. (A148)
Hit and Run Driver (2) A plea for safety on the highways. (A133)
The Making of a Safe Miner (4) Shows the dangers of working in a
mine, results of an explosion and safety measures that should be taken.
(eAlS, 194)
Once Upon a Time (1) Animated cartoon on street and highway safety
with fairyland setting and characters. (•220, •©AA134)
The Outlaw (2) Story of safety first, showing "Carelessness" as an
outlaw; animated cartoon. (©A123)
The Penalty of Indifference (2) Safety film whose purpose is to create
a proper mental attitude in automobilists. (A146)
Problem of Fatigue (6) Fatigue in industry ; nature, effects and pre-
vention. (A19)
Readin' 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic (1) Shows a class being taught safety
measures in boarding street cars and busses, crossing streets and at play.
(©A13, 220)
The Reason Why (2) Safety practices in steel industry. (A201)
Remember Jimmy (1) Shows results of reckless driving. (©13)
Safety First (2) Public School Safety Council activities. (A21)
Safety Wins (2) Importance of safety in life of young man employed
in large steel plant. Love story background. (A201)
Saving Seconds (2) Shows how automobile accidents happen and how
they may he avoided. (•©AA2, ©13, 220)
Street Safety (1%) Half-reel for primary grades, one reel for ad-
vanced grades. (©A59)
Take It EJasy (3) Presents research work by Dr. Andrew Ryan in de-
termining amount of fatigue involved in driving an automobile, and effect
of fatigue on accident rate. (•©AA220)
Twelve Points of Safety (1) Important safety measures in connection
with daily operation of coal mines. (A194)
The Verdict (2) Consequences of careless driving. (©A148)
Why? (2) Accident causes and prevention in industry. (A201)
Why Be a Goose? (1) Lesson in safety for children. (©A25)
Whv Be Careless? (1) Causes and prevention of highway accidents.
(©115, ©A116)
(See also Groups 115, 116)
GROUP 115 FIRE PREVENTION
The Bad Master (1) How many fires in the home may be prerenlfcd.
(•©AA2)
The Fire Demon (1) Causes of number of most prevalent fire hazards;
lessons for their prevention. (©A146)
Fire Prevemtion (1) Construction of approved fire-resisting building-
correct insulation ; proper way to safeguard inflammable materials.
(©59, 115)
Fire Protection (1) Old and modern equipment and methods of fighting
fires ; school lesson in fire safety. (©2a, 59)
Fire Safety (1) Shows what to do in case of fire and what schools can
do to prevent them. (ffi2a, 59)
The Red Robber (2) Demonstrates the need for adequate fire pro-
tection ; various methods of home protection. (©2a, ©A166)
(See also Group 14)
• means 16m-m sound, ® ISmm silent. ^ 3 5 mm sound. A 3 5mm silent.
104 PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE "1000 and One"
GROUP 116 NURSING, FIRST AID and LIFE SAVING
Before the Doctor Comes (1) First aid in coal mines, steel mills,
machine shops, etc. (©A183)
Carbon Monoxide — The Unseen Danger (1) Where the gas may be
encountered, and methods of reviving victims. (©A13, 194)
Contents of the Nurse's Bag (1) General view of contents, followed
by close-ups of contents in groups, then packing equipment in bag. (©A89)
Current Practises in Operating Oxygen Therapy Equipment (3) Opera-
tion and care of equipment; aspects of modern oxygen therapy. (©A124)
Every Swimmer a Life Saver (1) Latest and most approved methods
of rescue. (®A183)
Every Woman's Problem (1) How to care for the sick at home. (A183)
First Aid (Series of 4) Demonstrate first aid technique based on meth-
ods advocated by American Red Cross. Titles are : Life Saving and
Resuscitation (1) ; Care of Minor Wounds (^) ; Carrying the Injured
(^); Control of Bleeding (i^). (059, 115)
The Forgotten Frontier (6) Work of Frontier Nursing Service in
mountains of Kentucky. (®A72)
Home Nursing (Series of 3) Demonstration and practice in home
nursing. Titles are: Routine Procedures (1); Special Procedures (%);
The Bed Bath (1/2). (®59)
Learn and Live (1) Shows necessity for knowing first aid methods ;
Boy Scout demonstrates first aid. (®A13, 194)
Life Saving (1) Film interview on First Aid. (A160)
Morning Care of Patient with Leg in Cast (2) Order of procedure,
correct method of operation ; taken at Yale Nursing School. (®A89)
Morning Work in the Milk Laboratory (1) Morning activities in the
preparation of babies' formulas ; taken at John Hopkins. (©A89)
Nursing (2) True picture of the life of a nurse in training and a
glimpse of some of the graduate opportunities in nursing. (®A89)
Nursing Procedures in the Infants' Ward (1) Shows methods of hold-
ing baby, undressing, weighing and dressing baby, and feeding. (®A89)
Oxygen Breathing Apparatus (1) Details of apparatus used in mine
rescue work and in deadly atmosphere . (A194)
Preparation for Catheterization (1) Shows mechanics of procedure,
equipment and its preparation; taken at Yale School of Nursing. (•©89)
Preparation for Soapsuds Enema (1) The gathering and preparation of
equipment, method of preparing patient, after-care of equipment. (©A89)
Preparation of Operation Bed (1) Procedure and equipment. (©A89)
Winning Her Way (2) Methods of public health nursing. (©A183)
The Work of the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service (1) Scenes show-
ing activities of the Service in various districts of New York. (©A89)
{See also Groups 114, 117)
GROUP 117 DISEASE and ITS TREATMENT
Canti Film (2) Shows behavior of living tissues in vitro and the effect
of radium upon cancer cells. (©A17)
Living- Normal and Cancer Cells (2) Culture of normal and cancer
cells. (®A17)
Various Aspects of Cells in Living Tissues (3) Technic of tissue cul-
ture; physiological processes in normal and cancerous cells. (©17)
Confessions of a Cold (1) Cause, effect, cure and prevention of colds.
Animation. (©A146)
Sniffle's Snuffles (1) Simple facts about common cold; told with living
silhouettes and cartoon animation. (©A115)
Conquering Diphtheria (1) Scientific facts concerning the disease; its
prevention and cure. (©A183)
Conquest of Diphtheria (1) Progress made by science. (©A134, 220)
Diphtheria (1) Preparation and use of antitoxin; methods of control
and of prevention of the disease. (©2a, 59)
Influenza (1) How an epidemic may be started and ways by which
infection may be avoided. (A146)
Twelfth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE 105
GROUP 117 (Continued) Disease and Its Treatment
Malaria (1) Life cycle of malarial parasite; transmission of disease:
treatment; public health measures; control. (©A218)
Man Agrainst Microbe (1) Highlights in the fight of science against
preventable disease from the days of the London Plague to present.
(013, •eAA134, eA220)
The Morning Visit (1) Adaptation of poem written by Holmes con-
trasting two types of doctors. (A65)
Pernicious Anemia (2) Latest methods of combatting the disease;
diagnostic features; three methods of liver therapy. (©A95)
Preventing the Spread of Disease (1) Compares spread of disease to
creation of chain of microrganisms ; how created and broken. (©A146)
Behind the Shadows (1) Explains how tuberculosis starts, develops and
heals ; tuberculin test and X-ray explained ; importance of contact.
(•©AA150)
Consequences (1) Shows in vivid manner cause, diagnosis and cure of
tuberculosis. (©A146)
Delay is Dangerous (1) Business man fails to recognize symptoms of
T. B. and breaks down with the disease ; cured by sanatorium treatment.
(eA150)
story of My Life by Tee Bee (1) Tuberculosis germ tells his life story;
animated cartoon and photographs of actual scenes. (©A150)
Tuberculosis and How It May Be Avoided (1) Scientific explanation
emphasizing childhood type of tuberculosis. A day's routine in a pre-
ventorium. (©59, ©A150)
Darkfield Diagnosis of Primary Syphilis (1) Photographs of primary
lesions, or chancres, diagrams showing formation, use of darkfield micro-
scope, technique of taking specimens for diagnosis. (©16)
Deferred Payment (4) Importance of pre-natal treatment for preven-
tion of congenital syphilis. (©A16)
Gonorrhea in the Male (3) Animated diagrams show diagnostic and
treatment technique. (©A16)
Modern Diagnosis and Treatment of Syphilis (3) Various recognized
methods of treatment ; animated diagrams. (©A16)
Science and Modern Medicine (3) Up-to-date lecture on nature of
syphilis and gonorrhea, need for early treatment, effects when untreated,
possibilities of cure. (©AlS)
(See also Groups 110, 112, 113, 116, 118)
GROUP 118 MEDICINE and SURGERY
Abdominal Esophagostomy (1) On three-day old infant, (©49)
Acute Appendicitis (2) Diagnosis, operation, and post-operative treat-
ment. (Professional) (©A59)
Acute Appendicitis (1) Shows typical case treatment. (Lay) (©A59)
Amyotonia Congenita (i/^) Shows clinical side of disease by actual
photographs of a patient suffering from disease. (©59)
Appendectomy for Acute, Gangrenous Appendicitis (1) In a young
man. (©49)
Asphyxia Neonatorum (2) How to revive asphyxiated baby. (©A51)
Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy (1) Physiology of urinary excretion.
(©A59)
Bridge Cataract Operation (1) Showing Jameson technic. (•©49)
Cardiac Irregularities (2) Cardiac arrhythmias. (©A59)
Cataract Extraction (1) Operative technique. (©59 >
Cholecystectomy (2) Of the gall bladder for cholelithiasis together with
exploration of the common duct. (©49)
Cholecystectomy under Spinal Anesthesia (1) Shows removal of gall
bladder; exposure of cystic artery and duct, closure of wound. (•©49)
Collapse Therapy in the Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis (1)
X-ray and diagnosis for Pneumo-thorax ; preparation of patient and oper-
ation ; indication for Thorocoplasty. (©63)
Complications of the Second Stage of Labor (1) (©A51)
Contraceptive Methods and Technique (2) Demonstrates the clinical
application of birth control methods. (©210)
106 PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE "1000 and One"
GROUP 118 (Continued) Medicine and Surgery
Craniotomy of Dead Fetus (3) Operation of craniotomy on a dead fetus
(cephalic) and same on a dead fetus on the manikin (breech). (©A51)
Development of a Fertilized Rabbit's Ovum (1) Photomicrography shows
the segmentation of the fertilized ovum. (©A59)
The Diagrnosis and Treatment of Infections of the Hand (3) Anatomy
of the hand, mechanism of infection and complications. (©A59)
Diagnosis of Urologic Conditiojui (4) Reviews the subject of intraven-
ous urography and gives clinical demonstration of a case. (©A218)
Diaphragmatic Hernia (1) Shows repair of a rent in left diaphrag-
matic dome. (•®49)
Duehrssen's Incisions (1) Indications, history, operation, etc. (©A51)
Ectopic Heart (1) Actual photographs of a baby case. (®A59)
Electro-Surgery for the Relief of Prostatic Obstruction (1) Specially
developed surgical operating technique. (©A175)
Epididymectomy (1) Young's operation for tuberculosis of the seminal
tract. (©49)
Episiotomy and Repair m Illustrated by clay models. (©A51)
Ergotocin (1) A study of this new derivative of ergot, technique in-
volved, and effect upon post-partem uterus, (©63)
Bxcision of Palmar Fascia (1) With immediate institution of active
motion. (©49)
Eye Operation (1) Bringing sight to the blind. (A19)
First Public Demonstration of Anesthetic Ether (1) Re-enactment of
first operation in which ether was used ; picture taken in same room
where original operation was done, operating room of Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital. (©A126, 165)
The Forceps Operation (4 r. in silent, 7 r. in sound) History of the
obstetric forceps ; indications and conditions. (©AA51)
Frog's Heart (2) Physiological experiment of severing heart from a
frog's body. (A19)
Gastric Motor Phenomena (1) Strictly technical. (AH)
Gastrostomy (1) For carcinoma of esophagus. (©49)
Cold Ball Implantation (%) Composed of operative technique, showing
in detail all steps of the operation. (®59)
Hernia of the Diaphragm (1) Importance of its recognition. (A65)
Hernioplasty and Lipectomy (1) For strangulated ventral hernia. (®49)
Hernioplasty for Left Indirect Inguinal Hernia (2) Halsted method,
without transplantation of the cord. (®49)
Indirect Inguinal Hernia (3) Repair of a hernia. (©A59)
Injuries of the Newborn (4) Self-explanatory. (©A51)
Intestinal Peristalsis (1) Intestinal movement in cat and rabbit. (©59)
Jameson Recession Muscle Operation (1) As devised and used by Dr.
Jameson in the practice of the Entity of Recession. (•©49)
L{|parotrachelatomy — Low, Cervical Caesarean Section (Silent version
8 reels, sound versions, 6 reels ; with new Epilogue 7 reels in 35mm) .
History, surgical anatomy and technique, operation itself ; recovery and
complications. (•©AA51, A65)
The Latsko Extraperitoneal Caesarean Section (1) In case of prolonged
labor where vaginal delivery was not practical. (©49)
Low Forceps Delivery (2) Self-explanatory. (©49)
Lumbar Sympathectom> (1) For Hirschsprung's disease. (©49)
Modern Methods of Anesthesia (4) The newer methods. (©A218)
Montgomery-Simpson Suspension of Uterus (1) Procedures. (©49)
Nasal Plastic (1) For hump and hook nose. (©49)
Neprectomy for Tuberculosis of the Kidney (1) Demonstrates a
method for removal of a kidney under spinal anesthesia. (#©49)
Nephropexy (1) With ribbon gut technique. (©49)
Nephrotomy Wound Closure by the Ribbon Gut Method (1) Demon-
strates Lowsley-Bishop-Didusch technic in case of nephrolithiasis. (©49)
Novocain Anesthesia in Obstetrics (4) Depicts advantages of local anes-
thesia and its application in various types of deliveries. (©A218)
Orchidopexy with Hernioplasty and Varicocelectomy (2) Where three
conditions existed: right undescended testicle, hernia, left varicocele. (©49)
Pathology and Classification of Gastric Ulcers (4) Technical. (AH)
Perineal Prostatectomy for Benign Hypertrophy (1) Young's operation
performed under spinal anesthesia. (©49)
Twelfth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE 107
GROUP 118 (Continued) MecMcine and Surgery
Perineal Prostatectomy under Regional Anaesthesia (1) Lowsley modi-
fication of the classic procedure. (©49)
Phrenicectomy and Phrenic Crushing (1) Demonstrates technic for
evulsing the phrenic nerve and technic for nerve crushing. (#©49)
The Physiology and Conduct of Normal Labor (4) Delivery, in natural
and slow motion; third stage and the treatment. (©A51)
Posterior Colporrhaphy (1) For third degree lacerations. (©49)
Post-partum Hemorrhage (1) Methods of treatment. (©A51)
Prolapse of the Uterus (2) Varieties and frequency. (A65)
Pulmonary Tuberculosis (4) Strictly technical. (All)
Rabies (%) Shows actual photograph of a case in a young boy, (©A59)
The Relation of Absorbable Sutures to Wound Healing (4) Incising of
tissue. Methods of healing. Preparation of absorbable sutures. (©A49)
Salpingo-Oophorectomy with Appendectomy (1) Self-explanatory. (©49)
Simple Goiter (1) Animated drawings and actual photography. Me-
chanical efforts of growth covered; various types. (©A59)
Spinal Anesthesia (4) Methods of controlling; anatomical structure;
views of actual operation. (©A218)
Suprapubic Cystotomy (%) Operative technique, done by small trans-
verse incision ; advantages of this technique. (©59)
Surgical Anatomy of the Genito-Urinary Tract (1) As seen during
process of dissection ; its relation to abdominal and pelvic organs. (©49)
Surgical Treatment of Peptic Ulcers (4) Pathology of ulcers, diagnosis,
occurrence of complications and operative procedures. (ffiA49)
Suture Technic (2) Shows accepted methods for preparing and handling
sutures; edited from viewpoint of the surgical instructress. (#©49)
Technique of Blood Transfusion (2) Fundamentals of blood transfu-
sion : need of care and attention to detail. (©A59)
Tests of Vestibular Function (1) Technique of a neurological exami-
nation ; animated drawings. (©A59)
Thoracoplasty (2) On the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. (©49)
Thyroidectomy in Detail (2) Shows steps in removal of large adenoma-
tous goiter; pre-operative preparation, nerve block anesthesia, etc. (•©49)
Thyroidectomy for Adenomatous Goiter (1) Administration of super-
ficial nerve block anesthesia and important operative steps. (•©49)
Todd-Parker Tucking Operation (%) Shows in detail all steps of opera-
tion; produced at Wills Hospital, Philadelphia. (®59)
Traumatic Surgery of the Extremities (4) O'perative care of an injury
involving skin, muscle, tendon, nerve, vessel and bone. (©A49)
Treatment of Normal Breech Presentation (2) Practical treatment of
delivery and demonstration. (©A59)
The Treatment of Breech Presentation (4) Diagnosis, clinical course,
actual delivery of normal breech, extraction by the breech. (©A51)
The Treatment of Eclampsia (3) Prenatal care and diagnosis of two
cases of threatened eclampsia. (©A51)
The Treatment of Face Presentation (4) Conversion, application of
forceps, treatment of post-partum-hemorrhage. (©A51)
Uranoplasty and Chiloplasty (1) On an infant of 6 weeks. (©49)
(See also Groups 108, 112, 113, 117)
GROUP 119 PSYCHOLOGY
European and American Psychologists (i^) Motion-picture portraits of
Pavlov, Kohler, Spearman, Thorndike, Cattell, Hunter and others. (©190)
The Girl Who Found Herself (1) Story of a girl who aequired self-
confidence through athletic activities. (®A220)
The Idea (3) Experimental Abstract film showing place of ideas in the
life of man and the world; French production with musical score. (•ASS)
Mechanics of the Brain (6) Illustration of conditioned reflexes and
methods used by Prof. Ivan P. Pavlov. (©83, A19)
Secrets of ~the Soul (6) A film which explores into Freudian theories
and psychological phenomena. (A180)
The T- Puzzle (1) Various aspects of the mental processes involved in
problem solving are portrayed by picturing subjects working on a two-
dimensional puzzle — trial-and-error, ideational behavior, Gestalt and emo-
tional responses. ^®^??^
{See also Groups 22-24)
108 SCENIC "1000 and One"
GROUP 120 SCENIC
Beauty Spots of America and Canada (1) Scenic bits. (A160, 215)
A Cloud-Land Fantasy (^) Beautiful cloud effects during sunshine,
sunset and storm. (©29, 31)
Combatting the Elements (1) Nature in full tyranny. (A160)
A Daring Adventure (i/t) Scenic of Big Horn Canyon. (®103)
Dawning (1) Color photographs of dawn in various parts of world,
suggested by Cadman's "At Dawning." (A160)
Do You Remember? (1) A beautiful scenic. (®153)
Edgar A. Guest Jewels (13, 1 reel each) Exquisite nature tints, illus-
trating some of outstanding lyrics of America's Poet Laureate. (A215)
Falling Waters (1) Many of Canada's picturesque waterfalls with titles
from works of famous nature poets. (©A13, 220)
Friendly Breast of the Earth (1) Color scenes of mountains, lakes and
rivers ; titled in verse. (A215)
From the Windows of My House (1) A scenic of mountains, lakes,
rivers and sea. (®29)
Good Old Summer Time (1) Nature in the summer time. (©AlOQ)
Legend of the Skies (1) Scenic of cloud effects and variety of land-
scapes of sea, mountain and countryside. (#^109)
Nature and the Poet (1) Nature scenes with titles from the poems of
Wm. Cullen Bryant. (A160)
Reflections (Yi) Windless days polish the surface of Nature's mirrors:
reflecting charm of twin villages in the river. (®29, 31)
Robert Bruce Scenics (1 each) Beautiful scenic effects, diverting novel-
ties, and interesting travelogues. (©57, A215)
Robinson Crusoe Hours (1) Synopsis of adventures and scenes of en-
trancing beauty. (©121, A160)
Romance Sentimentale (2) Beautiful photographic studies of nature in
autumn; music, no dialogue and a song in Russian. (•72)
Rough Weather (1) Various moods of nature. (©171)
Scenic Grandeurs of Ameica (1) Scenic bits of beauty. (A215)
Solace of the Hills (1) Nature in all her glory; artistic scenes ; iPreneh
and Spanish versions also available in 35mm. (#153, ©ATO)
Sparkling Waters (Vi) The charm of quiet waters. (®29, 31)
Spring is Here (1) Springtime in mountains, fields and marshland ;
how animals react. (•A109)
Strolling Minstrels (1) Swiss musician playing accordion, against back-
ground of Alpine scenery; impressive scenes of the Alps. (©A73)
Symphony of the Seasons (1) Pictorial cycle of the seasons and their
moods; accompanied by symphonic orchestra. (#102)
Trails of the Gods (1) Granduer of the Swiss Alps. (A215)
Tropical Nights (1) The allure of tropical scenery. (©A73)
A Typical Tropical Sky (1) Scenic of the tropics. (©29)
When Day is Done (1) Scenic poem illustrating glories of sunset in
various parts of Canada. (©A220)
When Winter Comes (1) Beautiful winter scenes. (•AlOg)
Winter Witchery of Niagara (1) Winter glories of one of the world's
greatest scenic spectacles. (©13, ©A220)
Wonder Trail (1) Beauty spots in western U. S. mountains. (#29)
(See also most Groups in Geography)
GROUP 121 SOCIOLOGY General
Aiding the Helpless (1) Salvation Army Camp for mothers and chil-
dren. (A21)
Behind the Scenes in the Machine Age (3) Technological changes af-
fecting women workers ; prevention of human waste in industry.
(©A197, 220)
Challenge of the Slums (1) Housing, good and bad. (®83)
Challenge of the T. V. A. (3) Study of the broad social opportunity
behind the great power development in the Tennessee Valley. (®161, 170)
The Door of Hope (3) Story of the work for lepers in Korea, showing
life in the colonies at Soonchun and Taiku. (®12)
The Dragon Awakes (1) Shows backwardness and unsanitary living
conditions in China; demonstrations against foreign troops. (®69)
Twelfth Edition SOCIOLOGY 109
GROUP 121 (Continued) Sociology
Give Us This Day (1) Story of a hungry negro who is shot when he
steals a loaf of bread. (®69)
Hollywood Actor (1) Story of an unemployed actor who tries in vain
to secure employment and is finally driven to suicide. (©A69)
Imperial Valley (1) The valley that was once desert; miserable living
conditions of Mexicans, Chinese and Negroes employed in the valley. (A69)
It Happened in Siam (3) Story of two lepers who find refuge, medical
treatment and a Christian home in the leper colony at Chiengmai. (®12)
Marine (1) Living and working conditions on the waterfront of the
unemployed seamen. (©69)
Neighbors of Yours (1) The work of the Baltimore Community Fund,
with narration by Lowell Thomas. (©ISS)
No Help Wanted (2) A day in the life of an unemployed man. (©69)
Not in the News (1) Presents Family Welfare work. (©AISS)
Penny Ice (1) Salvation Army work with the poor. (A21)
Santa at Goodyear (Ij Big corporation plays host annually to children
of employees. (ffiA90)
Shattered Dreams (6) Failure of socialistic experiment. (A108)
Scottsboro (1) Film record of this case. (©A69)
Ten Nights in a Bar Room (8) The well-known story on the evils of
drink, starring William Farnum. (#108)
The Transgressor (4) Prohibition film. (A108)
Unto the Hills (2) A dramatic interpretation of living values in the
southern Appalachians. (©161, 170)
Welfare Work of Subsidiary Companies of U. S. Steel Corporation (1)
First aid, playgrounds, athletics, etc., provided for employees. (A201)
What the Job Pays (2) How Western Electric Co. provides right en-
vironment for boy w^ho wants to learn and earn his living. (©A220)
Within the Gates (2) Part women have played in industry from primi-
tive times to present. (©A197, A220)
The Woman Worker Past and Present (2) Contrasts women's former
activities in the home with work in factories today. (A220)
{See also Groups 20, 23, 112, 138, 142)
GROUP 122 Fraternal Organizations and Insurance
The A. O. U. W. of Minnesota (2) Trip showing activities and work-
ings of this fraternal insurance society. (#^168)
Around the Clock with the Girl Scouts (1) A day in camp with Girl
Scouts. (©82)
Diary of a Boy Scout (1) A day in camp with Boy Scouts. (A82)
A Day in Rock Island (1) Shows offices and work of Modern Woodmen.
(A141)
Girl Scout Trail (2) Dramatization of Girl Scout Movement. (A215)
The Man Who Found a Boy (2) Experiences and trials of a Boy Scout
troup. (A215)
Men in the Making (2) Boy Scouts on a trip. (©A90)
Millions (1) Modern Woodmen of America program at Century of
Progress. (A141)
Molders of Manhood (1) What happens at conferences of the scout
executives. (A215)
North Dakota Oddfellow's Film (1) Opening of I. O. O. F. Home at
Devil's Lake, N. D. (©88)
Roosevelt, the Great Scout (2) How Roosevelt illustrated the theme
"building bodily vigor for national service." (©A188, 220)
The Scout Master (1) Picturization of Edgar Guest's poem of the Scout
Master. (A215)
Scotty of the Scouts (10, 2 reels each) Inspiring serial of the exploits
of the Boy Scouts. (A108)
Veterans of Foreign Wars Activities (2) How veterans take care of
orphans and widows at home. (®A21)
(See also Groups 22, 126)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
110 SPORTS AND ATHLETICS "1000 and One"
SPORTS and ATHLETICS
GROUP 123 Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Tennis
Baseball (1) How Babe Ruth knocks a home run. (®60, 121)
Baseball Series (1 each) 3 subjects : Batting, Infielding, Playing the
Game. (A67)
Inside Baseball (1) Pitch-outs for cutting off base runners. (•29, 83)
Old Timers of Baseball (1) Stars of earlier days and what they are
doing today. (A67)
Take Me Out to the Ball Game (3 & 6) Shows the fine points of the
game as demonstrated by outstanding stars of the American League.
(•A75)
Basketball Technique (1) A team of famous American court stars
demonstrate intricate plays, trick passes and freak shots. (A133)
Modem Basketball Fundamentals (2) Designed specifically to help
coaches ; shows individual and group drills and plays, offense and defense.
Prepared by Coach Phog Allen, University of Kansas. (®2a, 115, ®A59)
The Winning Five (2) Basketball story of school life. (®108)
Football (1) Lessons by "Hurry-up" Yost. (A160)
Football for the Fan (1 each) Series of six subjects in which leading
coaches explain intricate plays of the newer phases of football. Titles
are: Spring Training, Wedge Play, Kicking, Deception, Forward Pass,
Penalties. (•SS, 91, 108, A67, 215)
Football Fundamentals (2) As taught by Knute Rockne. (A215)
Football Teamwork (1) Red Grange and many other grid stars. (A133)
Game of a Century (2) Game between Giants and Bears. (•153)
The Kick Off (3) How to play the game; also game between Notre
Dame and University of Southern California. (A67)
Modern Football Fundamentals (2) Techniques and drills representing
most modern coaching practice; body movement analysed. (©59, 115)
Pro Football (1) Shows plays of world's champion football team, Chi-
cago Bears, and notable gridiron athletes. (A133)
Driving — Golf (1/4) Jack Redmond demonstrates; stop motion. (®29, 31)
Golf Tournament Film (i^) Famous golfers in action. (®29)
Happy Golf (1) Illustrated lecture by Alex Morrison. (^29, 121, 220)
Harry Cooper Golf Lessons (^ each) Series of 12 demonstrating cor-
rect use of all the clubs. (©29)
In the Rough (1) Golf subject featuring Johnny Farrell. (^220)
Joe Novak Golf Lessons (1 each) 4 subjects. (®29)
Slow Motion Analysis of Bobby Jones (1) Self explantory. (©58, 121)
Better Tennis (1) Four parts, featuring Helen Wills: General Instruc-
tions, The Serve, Forehand Strokes, Backhand Strokes. (©29, 142)
Tennis (1) Bill Tilden, Molla Mallory and Helen Wills demonstrate
in fast and slow motion. (©60)
Tennis in Slow Motion (1) By Johnston of California, and Patterson
of Australia. (A215)
GROUP 124 Animal Hunting
African Mystery (1) The hunt for the white rhino. (^72, 91, 108, 121)
Big Game Trails (2) Wild life in Jasper National Park; stalking and
taking of trophies. (©A33)
Capturing a Great Giant Anteater (1) Filmed by Wm. Beebe. (A215)
The Cougar Hunt (2) Methods of government hunters in predatory
animal control work. (©A196)
Cougar, or Mountain Lion (1) Bill and Bob trap a cougar. (©121)
Cougar the Killer (3) Edwin C. Hill describes the hunt for one of our
largest predatory animals. (^72, 83, 91, 108, 121. 138)
Dangerous Trails (1) Bill and Bob capture a lion cub. (®57, 121)
Deer Hunting (1) Title tells it. (A160)
Feline Fighters (1) A thrilling chase with horses and hounds after a
bobcat. (^26, 121)
Fox Hunting (14) Self-explanatory. (©A135)
From Equator to Arctic (4) Paul Rainey hunting films. (A67)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
Twelfth Edition SPORTS AND ATHLETICS 111
GROUP 124 (Continued) Animal Hunting
Game Manag-ement (2) An exposition of the need for and methods em-
ployed in managing deer on Kaibab National Forest. (©A196)
Great Raccoon Hunt (2) Hunting dogs on the trail in deep Southern
Forests. (•29, 108)
Hunters Paradise (1) Big game hunting party along borders of Jasper
National Park and British Columbia. (®A33)
Hunting and Fishing in Siberia (1) A Ussurian bear hunt. (©29)
Hunting Big Game in Africa (1) African animals in their native
haunts. (©60, 121, 215)
Hunting Tigers in India (8) Com. Dyott's expedition to India; customs,
jungle, wild animals, natives, cities. (©ASS, A67, 215)
Jungle Adventures of Martin Johnson (5) Adventures in tropical lands
of Borneo and surrounding country. (A108, 215)
Kidnapping Gorillas (6) Authentic film of Ben Burbridge's gorilla hunt
in the African jungles. (A120)
The Lure of the Beast (2) A Missouri lion hunt. (A139)
Naked Man vs. Beast (1) From Martin Johnson's "Simba," shovsring
natives fighting lions. (•A83)
N'Manga (2) A native hunter sets his trap for Africa's rare and elusive
"franklin" ; narrative by Jean King. (929)
Outwitting the Timber Wolf (1) Bill and Bob trap a wolf. (©121)
The Prowlers (1) How native Africans hunt. f»29)
Raccoon Hunting (%) Hunters and dogs. (©A135)
Regulated Deer Hunting (2) Shows damage done by deer when they
become too numerous, and methods of control. (•©AA196)
Simba (8) Adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in Africa.
Excellent wild animals shots; natives spearing lions. (A48, 215)
Tiger Hunt (2) American Museum of Natural fiistory expedition to
India. (A108)
Tigers vs. Elephants (2) Last 2 reels of "Hunting Tigers in India," a
fight to conquer tigers by using elephants. (©ASS. A67)
Up in the Air After Alligators (1) An aeroplane trip into the Florida
Everglades to capture alligators. (©121)
When the Lions Threaten (1) Expedition to lion's home. (©60)
Where the Moose Cow Calls (1) Moose hunting in Canada. (©A33)
With Gun and Dog (1) A deer hunting expedition. (©A220, A13)
(See also Groups 26, 31, 51, 97, 104)
GROUP 125 Bird Hunting
Bird Dogs Afield (1) Training of hunting dogs and their field tests.
Prizma color. (A215)
Duck Shooting — Rail Bird Shooting (1) Different methods used. (A125)
Duck Shooting in Wapanoca Lake (1) Title tells it. (©121)
Goose Fly Low (1) Canada geese during wild-fowling season; various
methods of decoying them. (©A33)
Goose Safari on the Lower Mississippi (1) Self-explanatory. (©29)
Hunting Wild Geese (1) Title tells it. (A108)
Hunting Prairie Chickens in Saskatchewan (1) Hunting the elusive
grouse in Northwest. (©29)
Hunting the Wary Black Mallard on Long Island (1) Contains much
close-up material of birds flying over hunter's blind. (©29)
Quail Hunting (1) Pursuit of "Bob White" with dog and gun. (©121)
Propagation of Bob- White Quail by Electricity (1) Methods. (A125)
Quail and Pheasant Hunt (1) Title tells it. (A108)
The Wild Turkey (1) Hunting picture taken in Maryland, (©121)
Wild Turkey Hunting— RuflFed Grouse — Rabbit Hunting (1) Actual hunt-
ing by sportsmen with trained dogs. (A125)
(See also Groups 99, 194)
GROUP 126 Camping and Outdoor Sports
Algonquin Adventures (1) Activities at boys' and girls' camps at Al-
gonquin Park. (©A33)
Alpine Vistas from Zugspitz (i^) With Alpine climbers. (©29, 31)
American Boy Out of Doors (1) Sports and outdoor activities.
(A160)
112 SPORTS AND ATHLETICS "1000 and One"
GROUP 126 (Continued) Camping and Outdoor Sports
America's Heritage (2) Troop of Boy Scouts — fire building, camping,
trailing and other activities. (®A90)
Ascent of the Matterhorn (1) Trip with a party of climbers. (A215)
Away Dull Care (1) A number of outdoor sports; Prizma color. (A215)
Boy Scout Explorer (1) Adventure in the Canadian wilds. (•102)
Camp Fires Among Snow Peaks (1) Alpinists journey into unexplored
land. (eA220)
In Boy Scout Land (1) Outdoor sports and activities at camp. (A82>
Just What the Doctor Ordered (1) Camp life in the bass-fishing sec-
tion of northern Ontario. (©A220, A13)
Leaders in the Making (1) Boy Scout camping film. (A67)
Open Trails (1) Outdoor sports — baseball, shooting, etc. (©121)
When Guide Meets Guide (1) Guides matching skill in annual tourna-
ment at Nova Scotia. (©220)
{See also Groups 50, 54, 59, 104, 122, 127, 131)
GROUP 127 Fishing
Abalone Pearl Fishing (1) Diving for abalones in the Pacific. (©121)
Angles of Angling (1) On a fishing trip with Grantland Rice.
(A72, 91, 103)
Angling Across Canada (%) Salmon, trout, bass, muskeilunge, pike,
pickerel and trout fishing. (®A33)
Bass Fishing (1) Angling for bass in lake country of Ontario. (A215)
Battling with Muskies (1) Capturing a muskie in Muskinonge Lake,
northern Ontario. (©A13, 220)
Big Muskies (^) Catching muskeilunge in Canadian Rockies.
(©103, 146)
Bill and I Went Fishing (1) Picturization of Edgar Guest's poem.
(A215)
Bonefish of the Bahamas (1) Capturing these hard-fighting deep sea
monsters. (©29)
Cannibals of the Deep Series (1 each) Series of deep-sea fishing ad-
ventures, featuring swordfish and mammals. (•29, 108)
Capturing Giants of the Deep (1) Whales and other sea monsters. (A67)
Catching Big Fish in Pacific Waters (%) Thrilling moments with Major
Hammond, adventurer. (®29)
The Devil's Playground (5) Thrilling pictures of hand-to-hand battle
with man-eating shark; whales and other huge fish. (^72, 121, 207)
A Fish and Bear Tale (1) Various forms of fishing on the Miramichi
River, and capture of three bear cubs. (©13, ©A220)
Fish from Hell (3) Adventures of deep sea fishermen off the Mexican
coast. (•121)
Fishing Gamely for Game Fish (1) Useful hints about modern fishing
tackle and how to achieve best results. (®A220)
Fishing Time (1) Virgin Falls on the picturesque Nipigon River; fish-
ing and catching speckled trout. (©A13)
Fishin' with Cobb (1) Cobb takes Grantland Rice on a fishing trip and
regales him with some tall stories. (^139)
In Quest of the Bronze Back (1) Bass-fishing expedition. (©A220)
In the Land of the Big Muskies (1) An interesting fishing film. (®29)
Invading Muskieland (1) In northern Ontario. (©A220)
King of White Waters (1) Speckled trout fishing. (ffiA33)
Lanrentian Lures (1) Interesting experiences of party of anglers after
speckled trout. (©A220)
Leapin' Rainbows (1) Battles between the noted angler Courtney Riley
Cooper, and Rainbow and Dolly Varden trout. (®A33)
Let's Go Fishing (1) Fishing through ice for pickerel; porpoise fish-
ing; sawfish, rayfish, etc. (•A?©, 153)
Monsters of the Deep (2 in silent, 5 in sound) Deep-sea fishing scenes ;
landing Tuna, sharks, rays and manta. (®121, A108)
A Piscatorial Trilogy (1) Catching a bass, pickerel and Northern pike
in Ontario. (®A33)
Rod and Reel Champions (1) Fly-casting competition. (®121)
• means IS-mtn sound. ® 16mm silent. A 3 5 mm sound. ^ 35mm silent.
Twelfth Edition SPORTS AND ATHLETICS 118
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GROUP 127 (Continued) Fishing
Salmon Fishing in Newfoundland (^) Sporting picture of the thrill of
rod and line. (®29)
Salmon Fishing on Banks of Puget Sound (^) Title tells it. (®29)
Seeking Steel Heads (1) Showing a party of anglers seeking "Steel-
heads" in streams of Vancouver Island. (©A220)
Shark Fishing (1) Catching shark bait, landing tiger shark, process
of tanning shark leather. (©59)
Sporting Nuts (1) Fishing from the air, the angler perched in a
blimp ; catching world's largest trout at Pyramid Lake. (A133)
Taking Game Fish in the Florida Gulf Stream (1) Fine scenes of tak-
ing fish — bonita, dolphin, tuna and sailfish. (®29)
Tarpon Fishing (^4) Battle between sportsman and game fish. (©58)
Thar She Blows (1) Capturing whales. (A160)
Tigers of the North (1) Showing fighting qualities and gameness of the
Muskellunge. (®A33, 220)
Trout Streams in the Catskills (1) The sportman's paradise, world
famous for gamey trout. (A215)
Trapping Big Tuna Fish (1/4) Off coast of Southern California. (®29)
Two Hundred Fathoms Deep (1) Harpooning and skillful capture of
the elephant shark; a 5500 pound catch. (^29)
Zane Grey's South Sea Adventures (5) Zane Grey goes fishing in the
South seas; exciting man-and monster battles. (•29, 108, 121, 138, 186)
{See also Groups 26, 34, 49, 51, 64, 79, 102, 126)
GROUP 128 Ranch Activities and Sports
Dude Ranch Vacations (1) Life on dude ranches. (©A152, 168)
Let 'er Buck (1) A western rodeo; Grantland Rice sportlight.
(•91, 108)
Ranch Holiday (1) Activity at a typical Montana Dude Ranch: the
reason why the real western cowboy wears his unique costume. (A152)
A Real Rodeo {Vi) The Pendleton Round-up. (®58)
Ride 'Em Cowboy (1) Cheyenne Frontier Days Celebration: fancy stunt
riding, calf roping, etc. (®A220)
She's Wild (1) Cowboys on cattle ranges; "broncho-busting," roping
and tying and other exhibitions. (®2a, ®A196)
Tenderfoot Trails (1) Experiences of a party of tourists vacationing
on a "dude ranch" in the Canadian Rockies. (®A220)
Ups and Downs of a Broncho Buster (1) Rodeo thrills. (®A152)
Western Whoopee (1) Wild West sports. (•29)
Where West is Still West (1) Roundup, riding and pastimes on the
range. (©29, 31)
Wild West (14) Broncho busting, roping and riding thrills. (®103, 146)
The World-Famous Rodeo (1) Wild-West stunts at Pendleton, Ore. (®29)
(See also Groups 13, 55)
Numbers at right refer to distributors (pp. 140 ff.)
114 SPORTS AND ATHLETICS "1000 and One"
GROUP 129 Water Sports
Aauatic Artistry (1) Experts demonstrate dives and strokes. (A133)
Crew Racin^r (1) Shows rigid training administered by Coach Ebright
to the University of California crew; shots of actual race. (A133)
Crystal Champions (1) Swimming and diving exhibitions by stars.
(•0142, 220, •26, 29, 72, 121)
Diving (1) Wide range of plain and fancy diving, in normal speed
and slow motion done by celebrities. (©29, A215)
Follow the Leader (1) Swimmers in normal and slow motion.
(©54, 121)
Gangway (1) Yacht-racing, canoe-racing, sailing. (©121)
Getting Gay with Neptune (1) Life in a girl's camp — swimming, div-
ing, canoeiHg, and other water sports. (©121)
Shooting Big Horn Rapids (^4) In an air-filled rubber skiff. (©103)
Surf and Sail (1) Motor boat racing and sail boating. (©121)
Surfing — The Famous Sport of Waikiki (^) Riding surf boards.
(®29, 31)
Surf Riding at Waikiki C^) Action pictures of this famous Hawaiian
vacation port. (®57)
Swimming and Diving (2) Correct form; slow motion. (©A183)
Swimmers and Swimming (1) Fundamental strokes and modern meth-
ods illustrated. (©60, 121, A215)
Water Sports (1) With Pete Smith in a trip around Pacific play-
grounds, showing all varieties of aquaplaning and sailing races. (^133)
Water Wonders (1) Swimming scenes taken from above and under the
water. (©121)
{See also Groups 63, 64, 116)
GROUP 130 Winter Sports
Blanc Bee Trails (1) Dog team and snowshoe journeys in Northern
Quebec; fishing through the ice. (©A33)
Frolics in Frost (1) Ski technique, fancy skating, skate sailing, to-
bogganing, ice-boating and hockey. (A215)
Garmisch Partenkirchen (2) Champions of snow and ice shown. (•©ST)
High School for Skiing (2) Teaching skiing in the Alps.
(A215) 1 r. (•ASS)
Midwinter Sports in Quebec (^) Snow shoeing and tobogganing at
famous winter resort. (©29, 31)
Mountains and Skis iV Demonstrates the art of skiing, photographed
in the Tyrolean Mountains tvith musical accompaniment. (•SI)
Semmering (1) Tobogganing and sleighing at famous resort. (A23)
Skiing in the Austrian Alps (1 each) 2 subjects. (©23)
Ski Schools in Austria (1) Shows Schneider, celebrated ski instructor,
giving minute instruction in skiing technique. (©23)
Olympic Winter Games at Lake Placid, 1932 (1) Highlights of skating,
skiing, dog sled and bob-sled races. (©2a, 58, 220)
The Silvery Art (1) Detailed technique of art of skiing. (©144, 215)
Sporting with Jack Frost (1) Winter pastimes in America and Europe.
(A215)
Swiss on White (1) Sonja Henie and other experts shown at a winter
carnival at St. Moritz. (^57, 83, 121, 153)
When Winter Comes (1) Winter sports at Banff. (ffiA13, 220)
Where Winter Sport is King (1) Winter sports in picturesque old city
of Quebec. (©A13, 220)
Where Snow Time Is Joy Time (1) Skiing at Ottawa. (©A220)
Winter in the Nation's Capital (1) Ottawa in winter. (©A33)
Winter Sports in Austria (1) 2 subjects; skiing and scenery. (AA23)
Winter Sports in St. Moritz (1) Skating on wonderful lakes; skiing
down picturesque mountain slopes. (A215)
Winter Sports in the White Mountain National Forest (2) Develop-
ment of recreational facilities and their use for winter sports. (©A196)
{See also Groups 23, 41, 47, 48. 54)
The Educational Screen does not handle films.
Twelfth Edition SPORTS AND ATHLETICS 115
GROUP 131 Miscellaneous
Bull Fight of Spain (y^) Actual photographic record of this national
sport of Old Spain. (©103)
The Cradle of Champions (1) Showing how our school boys are laying
the foundation for future athl«tic supremacy. (©121)
Close Figuring (1) High divers, aerial artists and other circus per-
formances. (©54, 121)
Deck Sports (^4) Japanese crew entertains passengers. (©29, 31)
Diving, High Jumping and Lariat Throwing (^4) Self-explanatory.
(®29, 31)
Donkey Baseball (1) A burlesque on baseball. (A133)
Feminine Fitness (1) How Wellesley girls keep fit. (•29. 72)
Future Greats (1) Slow motion study of young athletes (A215)
Goofy Games (1) All sorts of modern games. (•72, 186, •AlOg)
Grantland Rice Sportlights (1 reel each) Series covering highlights of
the world of sports ; contribution made by ideals of sportsmanship to
modern American life. (•29, 57, 83, 91, •©A215)
Gymnastics (1) Display of strength, nerve and coordination of mind
and muscle by Olympic and national gym champs. (A133)
Gypsies for a Day (1) Shots of motorcyclists in races. (•A90)
High Steppers (1) Features cross country running. (^220)
Hurdling and Baseball Pitching (^4) Three ultra slow motion studies.
(©29, 31)
The Idol of Millions (3) The career of Jack Dempsey. (^29, 108, •A83)
Japanese Sports (^4) Jiu Jitsu, sword dancing and fencing. (©29)
New World of Sports (1 each) Series of sport pictures. (A44)
Oregon, the Sportsman's Paradise (1) Deep sea fishing off coast, lake
fishing, pheasant, duck and goose shooting; rabbit hunting. (©101)
Polo (1) A collection of thrills and spills. (A133)
Rough and Tumble (1) Wrestling, football, hockey, water polo. (^220)
Rugby (1) Study of the modern game, and as it was played in Robin
Hood's regime. (A133)
Self-Defense (1) Teaching self-defense at Culver. (•121, 220)
Spartan Diet (1) Modern Spartans. (©121)
Speeding to a Championship (1) Motorcycle races at Savannah. (©A90)
Sport Almanac (1) Various sport highlights of the year. (^91, 108)
Strikes and Spares (1) Andy Varipapa, world's most sensational bowl-
er, in a series of startling tricks, including the tunnel shot. fA133)
Table Tennis (1) Coleman Clark shows how it is done. (A133)
Tenth Olympiad (1) High spots of Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
(•29, 142, 220, m03, 215)
The Thrill of the Thoroughbreds (1) Horse racing. (©121)
Thrills of Sport (1) Value of keeping physically fit shown by various
kinds of sports. (A67)
Winning Patterns (1) A study of the winning form of athletes. (•220)
GROUP 132 TRANSPORTATION Air
Across America in Twenty Hours (2) Modern air transportation, air-
plane design and construction. (©A220)
Across Death Valley by Airplane (%) Flying below sea level and over
Funeral Range Mountains. (©103, 146)
The Air Fleet (1) Unusual feats by non-rigid airships. (©A90)
Airhoppers (1) A short on glider planes. (A133)
Air Stunts (i/i) Flying upside down and side slipping. (©103)
Bailing Out (i^) Close-ups of parachute jumper. (©103)
Balloon Racing (1) Various sidelights. (©A90)
Boeing Airplane (1) Trip through the factory. (®A40)
Coast to Coast in 48 Hours (2) America's daily rail and air transport
service; Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart and other aviation experts. (A215)
A Course in Flying (1) Instruction in aeronautics. (A108)
Cushion Landings (1) Valuable to aviators, airplane schools, instruc-
tors and pilots. (©A90)
Dead Stick Landing (14) Self explanatory. (©103)
Dual Control (1) Flight of the Mollisons from England to Australia.
(A67)
116 TRANSPORTATION "1000 and One"
GROUP 132 (Continued) Air
Exhibition Days (1) Newsreel of the early stunt flyers. (•A83)
First Ten Years of Flying (1) Original scenes from the pioneer days
in aviation. (•A83)
First World Flight (5) Graf Zeppelin world flight. (A67)
Flying Cadets (2) Oflacial U. S. Government film taken at Brooks Field,
Texas, where Lindbergh received his training. (®121)
Flying the Mail (14) Actual scenes made aboard mail plane. (0103)
From London to Paris by Air (1) Across the English Channel by air-
plane. (©121)
Girdling the Globe (1) World flight of the Graf Zeppelin. (©90)
Greatest Airship Dock (1) Story of largest building in world without
interior supports — where giant airships are built. (©A90)
Happy Landings (2) Why the parachute is the most scientific contri-
bution to cause of "safety first" in aeronautics. (A215)
Learning to Fly (2) Title tells it, (A215)
Lightning-Proof (1) Laboratory tests of lightning-arrester — protects
balloons from lightning while in flight. (©A90)
Lindbergh — The Epic American Transatlantic Flight (^4) Lindbergh's
take-off for Paris and the unsuccessful attempts of earlier fliers. (©58)
Lindbergh Flies Alone (2) Record of flight across Atlantic. (A160)
Magellan of the Air (1) World flight of Graf Zeppelin. (©A90)
Modern Aviation (2) Races and stunts. (A21)
One-Point Landings (1) Ground looping and other feats. (©A90)
Parachute Jumping (1) Pilots jumping from planes. (A48)
Safety on the Federal Skyways (5) Illustrates the construction, operation
and maintenance of the Federal Airways System. (©193)
Sikorsky S-42 (^4) Exclusive pictures of a test flight of one of these
giant clipper seaplanes. (#©117)
The Story of the Airship (1) Beginning of American balloon-making
and flying ; development of small "blimps." (©A90)
Thrills of the Air (1) History of development of aircraft. (•121)
Training for Aviation (2) At one of the largest schools in America.
(©40)
U. S. S. Akron (2) Various stages of construction. (©A90)
U. S. S. Akron (1) Study of the dirigible. (A67)
The U. S. S. Macon (2) Various stages of construction of ship, test
flights, and activities aboard the craft. (©A90)
With Comm. Byrd, U. S. N, in America's Polar Triumph (2) Official
record of first flight over the North Pole from Spitzbergen. (©A73)
(See also Groups 51, 72, 76, 136, 137)
GROUP 133 Roads and Road Building
Austin- Western Roll-A-Plane (1) Dramatization with animation and
cartoon of new road building machine with three rollers. (#©165)
The Bates Road Test (1) Story of one of most important road tests in
highway history. (©A196)
Building Forest Roads (1) Men and machinery at work in the national
forests. (©A196)
Building the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway (2) How it was con-
structed from the beginning to the completion of operations. (A196)
Building Truck Trails in the National Forests (1) Lowering cost by
employment of modern machines. (©A196)
Granite Block Paving (1) From quarry to pavement. (A196)
Highway Beautification (2) Ways to preserve and enhance beauty of
roadside plants; and to eliminate dangerous obstructions. (•©AA196)
Highways of Argentina (1); of Brazil (1); of Chile (2); of Peru (2);
of Uruguay (1); of Venezuela (2) Films made in connection with tour of
U. S. delegates to Second Pan-American Highway Congress. (ffiA196)
Highway Glimpses of Columbia and the Dutch West Indies (1); of
Panama (2); of Trinidad (1) Self-explanatory. (A196)
Hot Mixed Bituminous Pavement (1) Essential features in design and
construction. (A196)
Impact of Traffic on Roads (1) Tests made to determine effect on high-
ways of pounding tendencies of motor-vehicle wheels. (A196)
Twelfth Edition TRANSPORTATION 117
GROUP 133 (Continued) Roads and Road Building
An International Study of American Roads (6) Types of highways;
construction methods and machinery. (Ald6)
Maintenance of Roads (2) Importance of keeping roads in good condi-
tion ; some of the ways in which it may be done. (©A196)
The Master Road Builder (2) Industrial tractors operating road graders,
ditchers and scarifiers. (©38, 114)
Mixed-in-Place Bituminous Surfaces (2) Methods employed in con-
struction of this type of surface in far Western States. (A196)
Penetration Bituminous Macadam (1) Methods and equipment used in
construction. (A196)
{See also Groups 18, 59, 74, 83)
GROUP 134 Railroads
The Fair of the Iron Horse (2) Evolution of transportation from days
of Indians and pack horses to first railway. (®29)
King of the Rails (3) Evolution of transportation from primitive to
modern times ; electric locomotive operating in Rockies. (®A13, 86)
Let's Ride the Zephyr (^) Everything about the new streamline, diesel
powered, stainless steel train ; in operation at high speeds. (©57)
One Hundred Years of Railroad Development (^) Railroad history.
(©215)
Power (1) Latest developments in motive power; making of great loco-
motives ; testing of new oil electric locomotives. (©A33)
Railroad Safety (1) Shows operation of automatic train controls and
other devices employed to make railroad traffic safe. (©59)
Railroads in United States History (1) Growth of our great railway
systems and their economic significance. (©A183)
The Record Run (1) Story of the railroad engineer. (©139)
Spending Millions to Save Minutes (2) Construction of the Rock Island
Railroad between Kansas City and Chicago. (A21)
The Zephyr (1) Many details of construction and power equipment of
the "Burlington Zephyr" train. (•A86)
{See also Groicps 45, 54, 56, 86, 136)
GROUP 135 Water
Across the Seas (3) History of transportation by water; cruise on
Mediterranean and interesting places visited. (®40)
Canals in United States History (1) Motion pictures, maps and charts
tell of canals built, their location, importance and influence. (©A183)
Carrying American Products to Foreign Lands (1) From construction
of ships to journeys all over the world. (©A13, 201)
Electricity Goes to Sea (3) Largest turbine electric ship in the world
—the Dollar Liner S. S. Coolidge. (A212)
A Great Lakes Romance (1) Boat trip through upper lakes. (©A220)
A Masterpiece in the Making (1) Activities in shipyard during con-
struction of the liner "Queen Mary". Tests with a model. (®A47)
Mercantile Marine (1) Following a cargo from its construction to its
journeys all over the world. (A160)
A Motor Boat Ramble (1) Through the Trent Canal. (©A220)
Ocean Liners (1) Building and launching, balancing, cargo, stocking
with supplies for passengers and crew, inspecting life aboard. (©59)
Progress (3) Story of operation of large freight steamer; history of
Great Lakes navigation. (A201)
Queen of the Waves (1) Evolution of boats from primitive to modern
times ; launching of "Queen of the Waves." (©2a, ®A13, 86)
Safety at Sea (1) Safeguards to navigation — lighthouses, buoys, light-
ships, etc. (®59)
Ship Ahoy! (1) Scenes on large sailing vessels under many conditions
of the wind and weather. (®121)
The Steamboat in United States History (1) Influence on settlements
of country, trade and commerce ; early and modern steamers. (®A183)
A Trans-Atlantic Holiday (1) Deck sports and activities. (®A47)
Transportation on the Great Lakes (1) Various types of lake vessels,
and the organization and safe-guarding of lake traffic. (®59)
Turning Her Around (1) Preparation of liner Majestic for a voyage;
views of steamer, loading of supplies, departure scenes. (®A47)
Week End Cruises (1) Life aboard a liner. (A47)
(See also Groups 26, 44, 60, 67, 73-4. 136-7)
118 TRANSPORTATION "1000 and One"
GROUP 136 Miscellaneous
Brief History of Transportation (1) Periods of history illustrated by
progression of land transportation from human carriers and beasts of
burden to London-Paris air liners of today. (©A95)
The Development of Transportation (1) How natural, social and eco-
nomic barriers have been eliminated by progress in transportation.
(•20. 29, 207, •eA66, •A204)
Evolution of Travel (2) From earliest modes to present. (A108)
Farther, Faster and Safer (2) Story of transportation from ox-carts
and covered wagons to up-to-date streamlined airplanes.
(•0117, •AISS, 220)
On the Pathways of Progress (2) Story of transportation from use of
sled by Egyptians to most modern of electric locomotives. (A212)
Transportation (1) Different methods of different countries. (®A30)
Transportation (2) Early methods, first steam locomotive, discovery of
electricity, types of electric locomotives. (©13, ©A194)
Transportation (1,) Application of some basic principles of steam, and
gas to problems of modern transportation. (©60)
Travel (1) Methods used on land and water in many countries, from
former times to present. (©60)
Under Ctintrol (2) Portrays industry's fight to bring Nature's resources
under control ; exciting events in modern transportation world.
(•A158. 220)
We're On Our Way (1) Various modes of travel in various countries.
(•A109)
Wheels of Progress (1) Transportation in America from the day of
the bicycle to modern methods of transportation. (©2a, A196)
GROUP 137 WAR— NAVAL and MILITARY
Admirals in the Making (1) Highlights of four years at U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. (•AISS)
America Goes Over (5) Official United States Government pictures
of the World War; American Expeditionary Forces. (©57. 58, 108, 121, 142)
American Tanks in China (^4) How U. S. Citizens are protected. (©103)
Anchors Aweigh (2) Activities of all units of the fleet — battleships,
destroyers, cruisers, submarines and aviation. (©121)
Battle Grounds of Europe (7) War scenes. (A108)
Flashes of Action (Y^) Best scenes from official pictures made of the
American, French. British and Italian forces in action. (©58)
Fleet Ho! (1) Peace time missions of the navy. (•©A199)
The Gray Armada (1) Launching of planes and firing big guns.
(•©A199)
Heroes All (6) Authentic picturization of World War in air, on sea
and land ; French, British, Italian, Russian, American sectors.
(•153. •©AAllO)
Jack Wins His Wings (1) Naval aviation training. (•©A 199)
The Life of O'Riley (1) Training U. S. Cavalry officers and mounts at
Fort Riley. Kansas. (©121)
Making Man-O'-Warsmen (1) Scenes at U. S. Naval Training Station
showing training of recruits. (•©A199)
Our Navy in Action (i^) Shots from airplane of modern ships in broad-
side firing and destroyers laying smoke screens. (©103, 146)
Our Navy in the World War (^4) Official pictures of our Navy in its
multifarious duties on the high seas. (©58)
Sailors of the Skies (1) Modern aviation in the navy — functions of
all units and their duties. (©220)
The S-4 Submarine Disaster (Ms) Rescue work by the Navy. (®29)
Sharks of the Navy (1) Work of modern submarines — how they are
handled and how men are trained for that duty. (©220)
Sky Fleets of the Navy (1) Airplane maneuvers; aviation in the Navy
and how it coordinates with surface vessels. (•©A199)
Sports of Sailormen (1) The part athletics play in the training of
sailors. (•©A199)
Sprinkles of Salt (1) Navy routine life on board ship. (•©A199)
i
Twelfth Edition WAR 119
GROUP 137 (Continued) War— Naval and Military
The St. Mihiel Drive (i/o) Official U. S. Army film. (0142)
Submarine Service (1) Operating submarine and undersea rescue ap-
paratus; training for submarine duty (•©A191)
U. S. Battle Fleet (1) How it meets adventures and obstacles; a cruise
from Atlantic to Pacific via the Panama Canal. (A160)
Victory Pageant (1) Great welcome in London, Paris and New York to
heroes of World War. (A160)
War Debts (3) Authentic battle scenes between Austrian and Russian
forces, showing the burning of Brest Litovsk. (A215)
The War Dog (3) Story of an American boy in the World War ac-
companied by his dog, which does Red Cross work. (A67)
War in China (2) War scenes of 1931 about Japan and China. (•29, 83)
With China at the Front (1) Authentic scenes of Chinese Army. (©103)
With the Yangtze Patrol (1) Story of the U. S. Navy Asiatic fleet de-
picting protection it renders the river (•142, •©A199)
The World War (5) The complete American Legion version of the
World War on land, sea and in the air. (®29)
World War (2) From the initial act which precipitated the war to the
Armistice and homecoming of the American troops. (®60)
{See also Groups 23, 69-70, 145)
GROUP 138 Anti-War and Peace
Dealers in Death (6) Anti-War documentary film on the munitions
racket ; endorsed by the U. S. Senate Munitions Investigation Committee.
(•A83)
Drums of Doom (7) A German film drama about last war, with English
dialogue; produced by G. W. Pabst. (•ASS)
Hell on Earth (8) Story of five soldiers in the World War who found
themselves in a shell-hole and conclude that war is their enemy. (•ASS)
Lives Wasted (1) Story of a man who went to fight in the last war
and came back a cripple ; his search for a job ; training of new generation
for war. (©A69)
The Man Who Reclaimed His Head (8) Expose of the men who manu-
facture wars. (^72)
Peace (3) Human story of the battlefields as they were before and
during the war, and as they are today. (•142, •A70)
Shame of a Nation (7) Portrays moral breakdowns and horrors of war;
Pabst production with English talk. (•ASS, 83)
Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge (2) A preachment against war. (A21S)
Why? (2) Shows futility of competitive armament and tremendous
waste involved; explains cause and prevention of war. (•®AA220)
The World War (3) Shows destruction of Brest Litovsk in World War;
especial emphasis on loss of life and property in modern war. (A67)
{See also Groups 20, 140)
GROUP 139 ENTERTAINMENT— JUVENILE
The Adams' Children (1) Fun three brothers have with their dog,
pony, calf, horses and ^ucks. (A88)
Aladdin's Lamp (3) From Grimm's famous fairy tale, enacted by
children. (®54, 121, A215)
Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves (3) A Juvenile cast in an Arabian
Nights story. (©121)
The Alphabetical Zoo (1) An animal for each letter in the alphabet.
(©54)
Babes in the Woods (4) Famous story acted by children. (©54. 121)
The Bie Show {V2) What happens when children start to play circus.
(©103. 146)
Bobby Bumps (1 each) A series of animated cartoon films. (A215)
Brave Little Tailor (2) From the Grimm fairy tale. (®60)
Children of All Lands (1 each) Series of four: Little Dutch Tulip
Girl ; Little Indian Weaver ; Little Swiss Wood Carver ; Wee Scotch Piper.
(See Group 27.)
Chip, the Wooden Man (V4, each) A series of fairy tales. (©58)
120 ENTERTAINMENT "1000 and One"
GROUP 139 (Continued) Juvenile
Cinderella and the Magic Slipper (5) Well known story acted out by
a cast of children. (A108, 215) 3 r. (©54)
Christmas Amons: the Animals (%) How the zoo people celebrate. (®29)
Circus Days (1) A kid circus with members of "Our Gang" (•207)
Cracked Ice (1) Animated dolls enjoying winter sports. (©29)
Dickory, Dickory, Dock (1) One of the best known Mother Goose
rhymes in animated drawings. (©54)
Doings in Doodlebugville (^4: each) A series of fairy tales. (©58)
Dr. Doolittle (3) Story of Dr Doolittle's adventures in Africa told by
means of silhouettes and poems. (•207)
The Dwarf's Nose (5) German fairy story. (AlOS)
Fairy and the Waif (5) Juvenile story. (A108)
Goldilocks and the Three Bears (^4) An animated cartoon of this old
favorite enjoyed by even the smallest children. (©58)
Good Scout Buster (2) Antics of Buster Brown and his dog. (A215)
The Goose Girl (3) Faithful adaptation of Grimm's fairy tale. (A215)
Hansel and Gretel (1 and 3) Cast of well-known child actors enact tale.
1 r. (©103) 3 r. (A160)
Heidi of the Alps (2) Children's story by Spyri. (A67)
Humpty-Dumpty (^) Story in detail. (©A135)
The Hut in the Forest (1) Well-known fairy tale. (©54, 146)
Jack and the Beanstalk (1 and 4) Dramatization of story known wher-
ever there are children. 1 r. (©54, 57, 146) 4 r. (©121)
Jackie the Lion (^4) Tricks by famous motion picture lion. (©103)
The Jungle of Prehistoric Animals (^4) The little black man dreams he
is living in the long ago ; his amusing adventures. (©57)
The Jungle Vaudeville (^4) Animal gymnasts. (©29)
Just for Fun (1) Story of small boy who played war "just for fun"
but found that consequences were not at all funny. (©A220)
Just in Time (1) Monkeys, dogs and kittens as actors. (©54)
Juvenile Animal Comedies (2 reels each) Animals and juveniles. (©121)
The Knight Before Christmas (1) A Christmas story. (A146)
Let Us Paint (1) A picture puzzle. (©153, A215)
Life of Santa Claus (2) A fantasy actually filmed in Northern Alaska,
showing Santa's toyshop, reindeer and filling the stockings. (©48)
The Little Boy Who Did Believe in Santa Claus (1) A Christmas story.
(A160)
The Little Defender (1) A tiny boy conquers a kingdom. (®54, 103)
Little Friend of All the World (1) Story of a little boy who carries
the spirit of Christmas to the animal world. (•A30)
The Little Knight (1) Fairy tale of a dashing knight.
(©54, 103, 142. 146)
Little Match Girl (1) Madge Evans in famous story. (A67, 160)
Little Red Riding Hood (3) Musical fantasy. (A67, 108)
Little Red Riding Hood (4) Up-to date version of story.
(A160, 215) 3 r. (©54) ^ r. (©29)
Madeline's Christmas (1) Modern playlet of Christmas time. (A160)
The Magic Cloak (3) Fairy story of magic cloak that enables the owner
to realize his wish. (A108, 160, 215)
Me and Capt. Kidd (5) The well known story of Capt. Kidd. (©2a, 108)
Mickey's Surprise (2) Mickey McGuire puts on a show. (^127)
Mother Goose Rhymes (1) Nursery "classics." (©2a, 142)
Modern Mother Goose (5) Characters come to life. (A67)
Night Before Christmas (2) Famous children's poem.
(©108, 142, ©A215, A160)
Old Woman of the Woods (3) Grimm's fairy tale. (©A215)
On Christmas Eve (1) Santa Claus in a Christmas story. (A160)
Parade of Comic Balloons (1) Marathon of mirth and marvel. (©A90)
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers (1) A pictorial interpretation of this
famous musical march fantasy. (©29)
Peeps in Puzzleland (1) Story of animals come to life. (©54, 142, 153)
The Pied Piper of Hamlin (2) The old story retold. (©2a, 142)
Pinocchio (3) Adaptation of well-known Italian fairy tale. (A215)
The Prodigal Pup (1) A puppy's exciting adventures. (©54)
Puss in Boots (4) All-talking, singing, musical operetta version of the
fairy tale; music by Shilkret. (•121, •ASS)
Twelfth Edition
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122 ENTERTAINMENT "1000 and One"
GROUP 139 (Continued) Juvenile
Robin Hood Junior (3) Frankie having read the story falls asleep and
re-enacts it in a dream. (®2a, 108, 121, 142)
Rumpelstiltskin (3) Fairy story of wicked dwarf. (©54)
Sadie Goes to Heaven (5) Juvenile subject. (A108)
Santa Claus Toy Shop (1) Santa and his Brownie helpers. (®29)
Search for Happiness (3) A children's story. (A108)
Shades of Noah (1) Pictures of animals from A to Z. (A215)
Snap, the Gingerbread Man (14 each) Series of subjects on the adven-
tures of Snap. (®58)
Snow White (4) Grimm's fairy tale. (A48, 67. 108, 215)
The Story of Santa Claus (^4) Old St. Nick at his toy shop; his trip
with his tiny reindeer. (©103, 146)
There is a Santa Claus (1) Christmas playlet with musical score of
Christmas carols. (A67)
Thurman the Great (1) Performance by two animated dolls. (®29|
The Toymaker's Shop (1 or 3) Appealing film staged by the crippled
children of the Shrine Hospital. (•A168)
Toy Shop (1) Color picture of toys coming to life in a child's dream.
(•121)
'Twas the Night before Christmas (1 and 2) Picturization of famous
poem. 1 r. (©57, 103, 146) 2 r. (©A108, 215, A160)
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star (5) Fairy tale of a star child and his ad-
ventures when he falls to earth. (A108, 215) 3 r. (©54)
Up to Mischief (i^) Adventures of two animated dolls. (®29)
The Wizard of Oz (3) Based on fairy tale. (A108, 160)
The Wooden Soldier (1) Old toymaker falls asleep and toys come to
life. (©54)
The Yellow Dog (1) Edgar Guest's poem of stray pup. (A215)
Young America (5) A boys' story with a moral. (A48)
(See also Groups 27, 91, 92, 122, 140, 143, 144)
GROUP 140 GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT
Adventurous Knights (6) Kids of "Our Gang" comedies, now grown up,
in a Graustarkian romance. (•72, 91, 108)
Air Eagles (1) Present day flying with ex-war aces as stunt perform-
ers with a circus. (^26, 52, 72, 91, 121, 138, 142)
The Americano (5) Doug Fairbanks in a South American Revolution
story. (©108)
Animal Gods (3) Story which discloses the true origin of the Moni^ey
Temples of India and what happened to a man who visited it. (A215)
Annapolis (8) Life at U. S. Military Academy. (©57, 121, A215)
Arrested for Life (2) Comic situations in a boarding house. (A88)
Balinese Love (4) Love story of a Bali princess. (•AS)
Barretts of Wimpole Street (10) A moving picturization of the romance
of Elizabeth Barrett and Browning ; features Norma Shearer and Fred-
ric March. (A133)
Barriers Burned Away (7) E. P. Roe's thrilling story. (A108)
Beau Brummel (7) John Barrymore in historical romance. (©121)
Big News (8) A newspaper story. (©26, A215)
The Big Race (7) A racetrack romance with a good moral and con-
siderable comedy. (^91, 108, 121. 142)
Birth of a Scandal (1) Drama with comic situations showing the origin
of gossip. (A88)
The Blue Danube (7) Starring Leatrice Joy, Joseph Schildkraut, Mav
Robson and Nils Asther. (A215)
The Border Patrol (5) Harry Carey in an adventure film of Texas
Rangers on the trail of counterfeiters. (©57, 108. 220)
Border Romance (7) Romantic story of the Mexican border in a light
musical comedy vein, featuring Wesley Barry and Armida. (•72)
Braveheart (5) Rod LaRocque in the famous play, "Strongheart." (©57)
Broken Dreams (7) A pathetic story with the child actor Buster
Phelps. (^91, 108)
Broken Lullaby (8) Film shows aftermath of war. Fine acting and
direction, starring Lionel Barrymore. Very sad and mature. (A156)
Twelfth Edition ENTERTAINMENT 123
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For Geographical, Musical, His-
torical Subjects . . . Current
Events . . . Cartoon Comedies
... or Feature Length Pictures!
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GROUP 140 (Continued) General Entertainment
Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (8) One of the most famous German pictures :
story of dimented genius ; impressionistic setting. , (A180)
Call of the Wild (1) Jack London's famous dog story. (A215) 3 r. (054)
The Camels Are Coming (7) A lively comedy with Jack Hulbert. (•72)
Captain January (5) Baby Peggy in the story of the little shipwrecked
girl rescued and cared for by lighthouse-keeper. (©60, 121)
Caught Cheating (7) Charlie Murray and George Sidney comedy. (•207)
Cavalier of the West (7) Harry Carey in a typical Western set in the
Southwest about 1890. (•ST)
Charley's Aunt (8) Syd Chaplin in the famous comedy. (®57)
Chloe (7) Story of voodooism. (•72, 91, 108, 138, 142, 220)
Chu Chin Chow (10) Modernized version of the tale of Ali Baba and
the Forty Thieves. (^72)
The Circle of Death (6) A Western drama of Covered Wagon days.
(•72, 108, 220)
Circus Faces (8) What happens in the jury room; flashbacks of circus
life with Joe E. Brown as a retired clown. (^72, 220)
City Limits (7) Comedy drama about a newspaper reporter on the trail
of raiload president to get a story ; with Ray Walker and Sally Blane.
(•52. 57, 91, 108)
The Country Doctor (8) Cecil DeMille production starring Rudolph
Schildkraut. (©26, A108)
Country Flapper (5) Lillian Gish and Glen Hunter in comedy drama.
(A160)
The Country Kid (6) Wesley Barry in story of country life.
(©108. 142)
Courage of the North (6) Mounted police story. (^52. 108)
Defenders of the Law (7) A thrilling G-Man story. (^186. 220)
The Devil Horse (25) Harry Carey in a serial of 12 episodes. (^91, 108)
Diamond Jim (10) Edward Arnold in a dramatic story of the career
and eccertrities of Jim Brady, colorful figure of the gay nineties. (A202)
Doomed Battalion (10) Vivid picture of a bit of the Great War in the
high Alps, notably acted by foreign cast. (•72. A202)
124 ENTERTAINMENT "1000 and One'
GROUP 140 (Continued) General Entertainment
Down to the Sea in Ships (9) Clara Bow in a story of early whaling
days of New England. (®A215)
Dress Parade (7) Cadet life at West Point. (®26, A108, 215) 3 r. (054)
The Drop Kick (5) College football story featuring Richard Barthel-
mess. (057, 121)
Ella Cinders (5) Comedy-drama with a Cinderella theme, featuring
Colleen More. (02a, 57, 121)
The Empty Cradle (5) Mary Alden in a mother story. (0108)
Evensong (9) Evelyn Laye in a wistful story of Irish girl with great
voice, giving up love for operatic career. (A72)
Evergreen (8) Musical comedy starring Jessie Matthews. (•'72)
Ferocious Pal (6) Featuring Kazan, the dog. (•29, 108)
The Fighting Coward (5) Story of life on the Mississippi in days be-
fore the war. Ernest Torrence, Cullen Landis, Mary Astor. (02a, 121)
Fighting to Live (6) A dog family wins its fight for life.
(•29, 108, 220)
File 113 (7) Gaboriau's famous detective tale. (•SI, 108, 142)
Flame of the Pacific (3) The legend of Pele, Goddess of the volcanoes of
the South Seas; Hawaiian music. Hula dancers, etc. (A215)
The Flaming Signal (7) Dog story with Flash, dog star. (•lOS, 186)
Flirtation (6) Adventures of young farmer boy and his dog in the city,
with songs by Jeanette Loff and Arthur Tracy. (•SI, 108, 138)
Flying Luck (7) Monty Banks as an aviator. (057, A215)
Found Alive (7) Thrilling story of Mexican jungle. (•186)
The Fourth Alarm (6) Melodrama with Nick Stuart as fireman-hero.
(•52, 108, 127, 186, 220)
The Gallant Fool (6) Circus picture featuring Bob Steele.
(•91, 108, 186)
Galloping Romeo (6) Adventurous story of a romantic young man.
(A26, 72, 91, 108, 121)
Gay Buckaroo (7) Hoot Gibson as a sober young man who prefers to
use his brains rather than a gun. (•91, 108, 127)
Geisha Girl (3) Authentic picturization of an age-old Japanese custom
which is retained in modern times. (A215)
Girl of the Limberlost (9) Gene Stratton Porters' well-known story
with Marian Marsh, Louise Dresser, Ralph Morgan. (•91, 108, 127)
Girl Trouble (3) A funny western comedy. (^72, 108, 153)
The Great Gabbo (10) Spectacular musical feature, and interesting
character study with Eric Von Stroheim. (^72, 138)
The Green Archer (6) Based on the Edgar Wallace mystery. (A160)
Harp in Hock (7) Rudolph Schildkraut as a Jewish pawnbroker, and
Jr. Coughlin as the motherless Irish boy. (A215)
Hearts of Humanity (6) Human story with Jean Hersholt. (•121, 127)
The Healer (8) Ralph Bellamy in a "Miracle Man" story. (•SI, 108)
Hired Wife (7) Dramatic story of a father's strange will, witii Greta
Nissen and James Kirkwood featured. (^91, 108, 142, 186, 220)
His Dog (7) Regeneration of a derelict through love of a dog. (A215)
His First Command (7) A story of army life, with William Boyd, as-
sisted by U. S. Cavalry. (^26, 57, A108. 215)
His Last Race (5) A horse story. (0121, A108)
His Lucky Day (7) Comedy featuring Reginald Denny. (0108)
His Majesty Bunker Bean (5) Amusing comedy. (026, 142)
His Private Secretary (6) Entertaining story of a rich man's play-boy
son who redeems himself. (^91, 108, 121, 142)
Holiday (8) Comedy-drama featuring Ann Harding. (•72, 220)
The Homekeeping of Jim (2) Drama of home life. (A160, 215)
Horse Shoes (6) Monty Banks in a comedy-drama. (A215)
Hot Curves (8) Rollicking story of a small-town boy who makes good
as a big-league baseball player. (^207)
Hypnotized (8) Mack Sennett feature comedy with Moran and Mack.
(•29, 83, 108, 220)
Huckleberry Finn (7) Faithful picturization of the book. (A156)
I Can't Escape (6) Drama of ex-convicts trying to go straight.
(•72, 153)
The Ice Ticket (1) Amusing comedy. (A88)
Twelfth Edition
ENTERTArNMENT
125
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GROUP 140 (Continued) General Entertainment
I Conquer the Sea (7) Thrilling drama that includes spectacular ee-
quences of whaling off coast of Newfoundland and fine sailor chanties.
(•108, 153)
Imitation of Life (12) A tale of mother love, and understanding be-
tween white and colored woman ; features Claudette Colbert. (A202)
In Old Santa Fe (7) Ken Maynard in a musical Western.
(•52, 57, 72, 83, 91, 108, 220)
The Invisible Man (8) Claude Rains as H. G. Wells' fantastic character.
(•72)
I Was a Spy (10) Costume play of war-time Belgium with Conrad Veidt,
Herbert Marshall, Madeline Carroll; anti-war film, (^72)
Jack Ahoy (9) Musical farce starring Jack Hulbert. (•72)
Kathleen Mavourneen (6) Dramatic Irish love-story with authentic
Irish dances and gay tunes. (^207)
Keeper of the Bees (8) Gene Stratton Porter's romance; cast includes
Neil Hamilton, Betty Furness, Hobart Bosworth. (^91, 108, 127)
King Kelly of the U.S.A. (7) A rollicking musical operetta.
(•91, 108. 186)
King of Wild Horses (5) With Rex. the wild horse. (026, 57)
The King on Main Street (5) Adolphe Menjou as the bored king who
escapes from his ministers for a delightful adventure. (©121)
Kismet (7) A lavish and colorful oriental tale portraying the rise and
fall of Hajj, the beggar. Starring Otis Skinner. (©121)
Klondike (7) Drama of physician who regains his professional standing
by an operation in Alaskan village. (^26, 52, 72, 91, 108, 121, 138, 220)
Laughing at Life (7) Victor McLaglen in a fast-moving soldier-of-for-
tune picture. (^26, 72, 91. 108)
The Leatherneck (5) Story of comradeship and loyalty. (•lOS, ©121)
Let 'er Go Gallagher (5) Junior Coughlin in newspaper story.
(©26. 108)
The Limping Man (6) Detective story by Will Scott. (A67)
Little Men (8) Louise M. Alcott's story with cast of juveniles.
(•52. 57, 72, 83, 91, 108, 127, 186, 220)
The Lost Jungle (1) Clyde Beatty in an adventure film of circus life
and the jungle. (^52, 57, 91, 108)
The Lost World (5) Unusual picture of prehistoric animal life, based on
Conan Doyle's novel. (©2a. 108. 121) 3r. (©54)
Lost Zeppelin (8) Story of a flight to the South Pole, a tale of romance
and daring. (^127)
The Loud Speaker (8) Comedy drama dealing with radio broadcasting.
(•91, 108)
Love Harbor (5) Story of friendship centered about three old seadogs
and the love of a little girl; with Madge Evans. (A215)
Lucky Larrigan (6) What might happen to a man who gains his con-
ception of the West from a magazine; featuring Rex Bell. (•142, 220)
Maedchen in Uniform (9) Portrays life at a girl's boarding school
with keen interest and psychological study; English dialog. (•142, 220)
Magnificent Obsession (13) Version of Lloyd Douglas' novel. (A202)
Make a Million (7) Comedy drama of the chain letter craze. (^91, 108)
126 ENTERTAINMENT "1000 and One'
GROUP 140 (Continued) General Entertainment
Manhattan Love Song (8) Story of two wealthy girls who lose their
money but find other things in life to take its place. (•91, 108)
The Man on the Box (5) A comedy drama of plot and counterplot, star-
ring Syd Chaplin. (057, 108, 142)
Man's Best Friend (6) Human interest story of a boy and a dog which
becomes the hero of the film when he saves father's life.
(•52, 72, 108, 127, 186, 215)
The Man Who Changed His Name (7) An Edgar Wallace mystery;
psychological drama. (•ASS)
Marlborough (9) Adventures of Cicely Courtneidge, disguised as corporal
in Marlborough's army, provides humorous story. (^72)
Medicine Man (7) Medicine show romance. (#207)
The Missing Rembrandt (8) Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. (•72, 142)
The Mistress of Atlantis (8) Adventure story of the lost continent
(•72, 91)
Moonlight and Pretzels (9) Musical comedy of backstage life; with
Mary Brian, Roger Pryor and Jack Denny's orchestra. (^72)
Movie Crazy (8) Harold Lloyd at his best. (A156)
Mr. Antonio (8) Leo Carrillo in Booth Tarkington's novel. (^207)
My Boy (5) Jackie Coogan featured. (^121) 3r. (©54)
The Mystery of Edwin Drood (10) Charles Dickens' baffling mystery, a
costume play of rural England with Claude Rains, Heather Angel. (^72)
Mystery Ranch (6) A Tom Tyler western in which the dude ranch
owner stages wild west stunts for the benefit of a writer. (•52, 57)
Nanook of the North (6) The motion picture classic directed by Robert
Flaherty ; named on the "blue ribbon" list of U. S. Department of Edu-
cation. (•©AASS, ©A62)
The New School Teacher (5) Featuring "Chic" Sale; adapted from
stories by Irvin S. Cobb. (©121)
The Night Cry (5) A popular Rin Tin Tin picture. (©108)
The Nut Farm (7) Comedy drama of a typical American family gone
movie mad ; featuring Wallace Ford. (•91, 108)
Officer 13 (7) Story centering around police department and politics,
showing the human side of our motor cops. (•SI, 108, 127)
Oh Yeah (6) Comedy-drama of railroad life in middle west, with Zasu
Pitts, James Gleason. (•72, 142, 186)
Old Bill (4) Character study of an old French peddler. (©108)
An Old Spanish Custom (6) Buster Keaton in a musical comedy.
(•57, 186)
Pardon My Gun (7) A Western of unusual interest. (^26, 72, 91, 108)
Paradise Valley (5) The Beverly Hill-Billies in songs of the prairie,
with Donnie Baker, the boy star. (•lOS)
The Phantom (6) A mystery melodrama starring "Bier Boy" Williams.
(•91, 108, 142, 186, 220)
(•29. 84. 98. 129, 202)
Phantom Broadcast (7) Version of "Laugh Clown Laugh" ; great radio
artist doomed because of his physical shortcomings. (^72, 91, 108, 220)
Phantom Express (7) Thrilling railroad story. (^72, 121, 127)
Phantom of the Opera (10) Lon Chaney in the famous thriller of the
Paris Grand Opera House from the story of Gaston LeRoux. (•S?, 122)
Police Call (6) Adventures of a boxing champion in the ring, and on
an archaeological expedition in Central America. (•SI, 108, 142)
The Poor Rich (8) E. E. Horton and Edna May Oliver in an amusing
farce-comedy. (^72)
The Prairie Pirate (5) Old Spanish days in the Southwest. (©57, 121)
Princess Charming (9) Evelyn Laye and Henry Wilcoxen in a musical
laid in a mythical Graustarkian kingdom. (^72)
Ranger's Code (6) Bob Steele upholds the honor and traditions of the
rangers in a fast-moving western. (^52, 91. 108, 220)
The Red Raiders (5) Ken Maynard in a Western with historical back-
ground. (©57)
Return of Casey Jones (7) Dramatic incidents in life of a railroad en-
gineer facing peril with unflinching courage.
(•52, 72. 91, 108, 138, 186, 220)
Roaring Reads (6) An auto-racing thriller with lots of comedy, with
former "Our Gang" stars. (•52. 57. 91, 186)
Romany Love (1) Artistic gypsy romaace in color. (©121)
Twelfth Edition ADVERTISEMEN,T 127
WALTER O. GUTLOHN, Inc
35 WEST 45 STREET
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Features, musicals, cartoons,
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128 ENTERTAINMENT "1000 and One"
GROUP 140 (Continued) General Entertainment
School Days (6) Wesley Barry in the old favorite. (©108)
Sea Devils (6) A romance of the sea, with Molly O'Day. (#220)
Senor Americano (6) Ken Maynard in a picture of early California.
(©57)
Shattered Lives (6) Story of adopted boy who turns out to be the real
son. (A108)
The Shepherd of the Hills (8) Harold Bell Wright's story. (A108)
Sherlock Holmes' Fatal Hour (8) Adapted from two of Conan Doyle's
best stories of the famous detective and Dr. Watson. (•72, 121, 138)
Shock (7) Ralph Forbes portrays a man who, through shellshock, lost
his identity for years. (•SI)
The Silver Lining (6) Poverty Row and Park Avenue — a drama of
contrasts. (^108)
Sixteen Fathoms Deep (7) Romance and drama on the high seas, de-
picting a sponge-fishing expedition and dangers encountered at sea.
(•52, 72, 91, 108, 220)
Skin Game (8) The John Galsworthy story. (A67)
Skinner's Dress Suit (7) Featuring Reginald Denny and Laura LaPlante
in the well-known favorite. (©26, 108)
Skippy (9) Human little story with Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan.
(A156)
Skull and Crown (6) Rin Tin Tin Jr. in a James Oliver Curwood etory.
(•52, 186)
Skyway (7) Adventures of a happy-go-lucky aviator. (^26, 91, 108)
Social Error (6) A mixture of mystery and humor with former "O'ur
Gang" stars. (•57, 91, 108, 186)
Somebody's Mother (6) Dramatic story of mother love, starring Mary
Carr. (©142, A215)
The Sophomore (8) A college story, featuring Eddie Quillan.
(•26, 108, A215)
S. O. S. Iceberg (9) A saga of human daring and endurance; a grim
and heroic battle with glacial waters of Greenland. (A202)
Speed Devils (6) A newspaper-speedway-crooked political film with
plenty of adventure; Paul Kelly and Russell Hardie in cast. (•57, 220)
Sporting Chance (7) A Steeplechase racing story. (•52, 72)
Spuds (5) Larry Semon comedy with World War settings. (©57)
Square Shoulders (7) A saga of military school, with Junior Coughlin
and Louis Wolheim. (®26, 57)
A Strange Adventure (7) Story of might and right, starring Pauline
Frederick. (^142, 220)
A Study in Scarlet (7) One of Sherlock Holmes'' stories. (•29, 108, 220)
A Successful Failure (7) He lost his job to become a success. (•91, 108)
Sword of the Arab (3) Adventure story starring the horse Black Fox.
(A215)
Tarzan of the Apes (5) Picturization of famous novel. (©26, 52, 57, 108)
Tarzan the Fearless (7) Featuring Buster Crabbe. (^29, 83, 108, 220)
Taxi, Taxi (7) E. E. Horton as a timid ofiice worker. (©57)
Third Alarm (7) Thrills and dangers of fire-fighting. (•207, ©26)
The Thirteenth Guest (7) Based on Armitage Trail's baffling mystery
drama, with Ginger Rogers and Lyle Talbot. (•26, 72, 91, 108, 121, 138)
Those We Love (7) An indictment against divorce. (^29, 108, 220)
Three Kids and a Queen (10) Outlook on life of an eccentric wealthy
old lady is changed for better by humble family. (A202)
Through the Breakers (6) Based on Owen Davis' play. (A215)
Thunderbolt (6) Story of a heroic dog and a loyal boy, starring the
dog Lobo and Bobby Nelson, promising juvenile. (^72, 220)
Thunder over Mexico (7) A striking feature directed by Eisenstein.
Superb photography and fine musical score. (^29)
Toilers of the Sea (6) A simple, thrilling story of fisherfolk produced
in Italy. Charming Italian settings and beautiful scenery. (A215)
Tom Brown of Culver (8) Fine picture showing life and activities it
Culver; filmed on exact locations. (^72)
Tom Sawyer (10) Excellent version of Mark Twain's classic, with
Jackie Coogan. (A156)
Trailing the Killer (7) A wild life drama in which the ancient enmity
between puma and dog is fought to a finish. (^29, 220)
Trapped in a Submarine (5) Vivid reproduction of what happens when
the crew of a submarine is entombed undersea. (A215)
Twelfth Edition RELIGION AND ETHICS 129
For Schools, Churches, and Educational Use
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GROUP 140 (Continued) General Entertainment
Troopers Three (7) Exciting story of a Cavalry Post written by an
ex-cavalry man, Arthur Guy Empey. (•207)
The Trouble Hunter (2) An early Doug Fairbanks picture. (®220)
Under Secret Orders (6) South American revolution thriller.
(•52, 91, 220)
Virgins of Bali (5) Lyrical love adventure. (^29, 72. 121, 138, •SAAHO)
Wagon Trails (6) Harry Carey Western with father and son theme.
(•52, 108, 186)
Water Gypsies (6) Story of rural life in England. (•67)
What a Man Thinks (3) Portrayal of one man's emotions after he has
absconded with the bank's money. (A215)
When a Man's a Man (5) Drama with a moral. (©26)
White Hell of Pitz Palu (3) Grim and unusual story laid in Alps show-
ing perils of mount-ain climbing. Thrilling scenery. (©54)
Where the North Begins (6) Rin Tin Tin in an adventure story of the
Hudson Bay country. (©57)
Wild Horse (7) Hoot Gibson in Peter B. Kyne's story.
(•26. 57, 91, 108, 186)
The Wrong Mr. Wright (6) A comedy of errors. (©26)
The Yankee Clipper (5) Friendly rivalry between England ard U. S.
for maritime supremacy and control of Chinese tea trade in 1850.
(©57, 121)
The Yankee Consul (7) Douglas McLean in a comedy drama. (A108)
Young April (5) Bryant Washburn, Bessie Love and the two Schild-
krauts in a romantic drama. (©121)
(See also Groups 19, 26-28, 69, 70, 91, 92, 143-145)
RELIGION and ETHICS
GROUPP 141 Biblical and General
America— The Canaan of All Nations (1) The people that have become
custodian of freedom in a Christian civilization. (A160, 215)
America— Enduring Power for Service (1) Half-reel of sermonettes and
half-reel of United States. (A108, 160, 215)
As We Forgive (1) Dramatic interpretation designed for 9 to 12 year
olds, but with a general appeal. (©161, I'^O' 220)
The Birth and Childhood of Jesus (2) Self-explanatory. (©108)
The Birth of a Race (7) Elements entering into birth of the great
American race, from creation to the present. ^^^^/mlnal
Bishop Dunn (1) A camera study. , .^®. ?1
Blind Bartimaeus (1) Lessons from the miracle that restored his sight
because of his faith. ^^^^?%.?H^
Blind Bartimaeus and the Prodigal Son (1) Title tells it. (©108)
Blood Will Tell (2) Modern story of the "foundling.' ' (A215)
Brotker Francis (8) Dramatization of the life of Francis de Assisi.
Filmed in Italy with elaborate detail and beauty. (A215)
By Their Fruits (1) Intense drama based on Eighth Commandment.
(A108. 160. ©A215)
130 RELIGION AND ETHICS "1000 and One'
GROUP 141 (Continued) Biblical and General
The Call of Samuel (1) Story of little boy named Samuel, whose mother
teaches him story of Biblical Samuel. (A108, 160, 215)
The Chosen Prince (8) Depicts the lives of David and Jonathan. (A192)
The Christ Child (6) Showing the atmosphere and circumstances that
surrounded early days of Jesus. Produced in Egypt and Palestine. (A215)
Christ Confounds His Critics (1) Sincere picturization of John VIII.
3-11 verses— woman taken in adultery. (•®A170, ©A108, 161, 220)
Christ the Fulfillment (6) From the creation including Christ's life
from great paintings. (©A108)
Cristus (7) Story of life of Christ filmed in Holy Land on actual spots
where it was enacted. (©26, 108, 215)
The Cross in Russia (7) Religion vs. atheism. (®A108)
The Crown of Thorns (8) Passion Play; off-screen dialog and music.
English, Spanish and Polish versions. (•83, 220, •A120)
David Livingstone (6) Story of the life of the great missionary taken
in actual African settings. (©161, 170, 220)
Elisha and the Shunamite, or Life Immortal (1) Lesson the Prophet
Elisha taught the Shunamite mother. (A108, 160, 215)
Episodes from the Old Testament (1 each) 14 subjects: Creation, The
Deluge, Migration, Ishmael, Cain and Abel, Abraham, Rescue of Lot,
Sacrifice of Isaac, Isaac and Rebekah, Return of Jacob, Noah and the Ark,
Abraham and Lot, Isaac the Boy, Jacob and Rachel ; sound accompaniment.
(•29, 83, 108, 220)
Fabiola (8) Ancient Rome and birth of Christianity. (©186, A108)
The Fall of Jerusalem (6) Sacking and burning by Nebuchadnezzar.
(A67, 108, 160, 215)
Forgive Us Our Debts (2) Jesus illustrates forgiveness to His followers.
(©A108, 161, 170, 220)
Forgive Us Our Trespasses (1) A dramatic interpretation. (©161)
Freiburg Passion Play (7) Authorized version of this historical enact-
ment; acted by Fassnacht family. (•©AA159)
The Full Surrender (1) Story of Ananias and Sapphira. (A67, 160, 215)
The Good Samaritan (1) A parable story of aid and succor in Bible
times and today. (©220, ©A215)
His Birthright (1) Story of Jacob and Esau in modern parlance. (A160)
Holy Night (i^) Story of the first Christmas, with titles from the
Bible. (©57)
I Am the Way (13) 12 subjects on the life and ministry of Jesus with
Holy Land settings. Titles are, When Jesus Was Born, The Boyhood of
Jesus, A Young Man of Nazareth, The Day of Decision, Jesus Gathers His
Friends, A Ministry of Healing, A Countryside Teacher, The Kingdom of
Heaven, Jesus and the Temple, Blind Leaders, The Hours of Trial (2 reels).
The Living Christ. (©215, ©A161, 170, 220)
The Hour of Trial, Kingdom of Heaven, When Jesus Was Born —
also available from (©108)
Immortality (1) The question, "If a man die. shall he live again?"
answered in nature's analogies. (A67, 108, 160, 215)
In Hallowed Paths (1) Scenes in Palestine associated with event<? in
the life of our Lord, available with colored slides. (©161, 170)
Jesus of Nazareth (6) Biblical story enacted to music by the Roxy
chorus and organ accompaniment. (^29, 108, 147, •A83)
Jesus the Christ (5 and 7) Passion and life of Christ; scenes in actual
Holy Land setting. (•©AA138)
Joseph and His Brethren (7) Reverent delineation of the Old Testament
narrative. (©A215) 4r. (A192)
King: of Kings (12) Superb spectacle of the life of Christ, with out-
standing ca<?t: produced by Cecil De Mille. (^©121, A108)
Life of Christ (4) Depicts entire life of our Saviour. (©186)
The Life of Christ (7) Dramatic picturization of life of Christ; pro-
duced in France. (A215)
The Life of Christ from Great Paintings (1) Title tells it. (©108)
The Life of Joseph (6) Accurate presentation of the Bible narrative
made on original locations in Palestine and Egypt. (©A215)
Life of Moses (1) Story of the great law-giver. (A108, 215)
The Light of Faith (4) Modern story interwoven about Holv Grail with
an unforgettable presentation of Sir Galahad. (A108, 160, 215)
Twelfth Edition RELIGION AND ETHICS 131
PINKNEY FILM SERVICE CO.
A COMPLETE SERVICE for Churches, Schools and Community
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16mm.), Screens and Accessories. Representing American Film
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GROUP 141 (Continued) Biblical and General
The Little Shepherd (2) Story shows truth of fable, "Honesty is the
best policy." (A108, 160)
The Lord Is My Shepherd (1) Illustrates 23rd Psalm. (A160, 215)
The Lord Will Provide (1) Modern illustration of Biblical text.
(0142, eA108, A160, 215)
A Maker of Men (6) Dramatic story contrasting life of man who lives
for self and one who lives for others. (A108, 160)
The Man Nobody Knows (6) Picture of places where Jesus lived and
Worked. Edited and titled by Bruce Barton. (©A73)
Martin Luther (8) His life photographed in actual settings; portrayal
of stormy days of the Reformation. (0220, ©A161, 170)
A Modern Ruth (1) Biblical story in connection with war story.
(A108, 160)
The Nativity (1) Presentation of Our Savior's birth. (0108)
Noah — End of the Deluge (2) The building of the Ark, the destruction
by the deluge, and the assuaging of the waters. (0A215)
Oberaramergau and the Passion Players (1) Tells the history of the
Passion Play and the life of the players. _ (087)
The Parish Priest (6) Story of young clergyman; especially suitable for
Catholic presentation. (A67, A108)
The Passion of Christ (2) From His birth to Ascension.
(0108) 1 r. (A160)
The Passion Play (3) Visualizing the life of Christ. (0108. A160)
The Passion Play (4) Original version of the New Testament. (0AA67)
The Passion Play (4) Depicts life of Christ with organ and Vienna
choir accompaniment ; 5-reel version has introductory reel on Palestine.
4 r. (•29) 5 r. (#108)
The Passion Play (6) With narrative and orchestra accompaniment.
(•121)
The World's Greatest Passion Play (5) Entire life of Christ. (098, 108)
Pilgrimage to Palestine (1 each) Bethlehem; Via Dolorosa. (A108)
The Prince of Peace (1) Condensed version of life of Christ. (A215)
The Prince of Peace (3) Presentation of Christ as the Prince of Peace
— scenes of Nativity, Passion, Crucifixion and Resurrection. (A108)
Prodigal Son (1) His return from Damascus to his father in Bethlehem,
showing places mentioned in parable. (A215)
Psalm of Psalms (1) Portrays a day in the life of shepherd and his
sheep, taken in vicinity of Bethlehem ; exquisite pastoral setting. (A215)
Regeneration of David Hunt (4) Story of a young man who becomes
an unbeliever but is won back to Christ. (A108)
The Rich Young Ruler (2) Dramatization of Matthew XIX, 16-23,
"What must I do to obtain eternal life?" (©A108, 161, 171, 220)
Sacrifice of the Mass (2) Shows every movement of priest and server;
approved by church authorities. (0A59)
The Sermon on the Mount (2) Self-explanatory. (0108)
The Shepherd of Seven Hills (7) Shows the art treasures and master-
pieces of the papal palaces. (^72, 142)
The Sin That Was His (6) Changing an agnostic into a believer through
contact with the church. (A215)
Spiritual Law in the Natural World (1) Scenic presentation of the
truth that nature is controlled by law. (A108, 160, 215)
St. Paul the Apostle (1) The road from Damascus to Jerusalem, traveled
by Paul; places and shrines made sacred by biblical associations. (A215)
The Stream of Life (6) Human drama of faith restored. (A160)
132 RELIGION AND ETHICS " 1000 and One"
GROUP 141 (Continued) Biblical and General
Streams (1) A sermon in terms of nature. (©161, 170)
Througrh the Centuries (7) Account of the development of Catholicism ;
views of the Vatican and Pope Pius XI; missionary work. (©SS)
The Universal Samaritan (1) Contrasting races of mankind and nature
— the Samaritan that befriends them all. (A67, 160, 215)
The Unwelcome Guest (1) Anointing of Jesus' feet by the sinful
woman. (©A108, 161, 170, 220)
Victory of Faith (7) A picture with religious theme ; includes version
of the life of Christ. (•A147)
The Voice of the Vatican (1) Intimate views of the Vatican, accom-
panied by comments ; approved by the Catholic Clergy. (©142, 215)
Wagging Tongues (5) Preachment on evils of gossiping. (A215)
When Dawn Came (7) Catholic subject. (A108)
Who Loseth His Life (1) Story of a physician who devotes his life to
children and finds true reward for his sacrifice. (©A215)
The Widow's Mite (1) Lesson in unselfishness. (©108, 142, A160, 215)
Wild Rice (1) A motion picture poem in nature, to be accompanied by
a meditation and music. (©161, 170)
(See also Groups 26, 33, 35, 40, 142)
GROUP 142 Ethical and Religious Activities
Argentine — Over the Andes to the Great Plains; Brazil — Big Sister Re-
public (1) South American cities and work of Brazilian Evangelican
Church. (©162)
Arizona Indians (1) Ceremonial scenes and Christian work. (©151)
At Silver Bay (1) Record of 1932 Missionary Education Movement at
Silver Bay. (©161, 170)
Babes in Chinaland (1) Christian influence on Chinese children.
(©151, 162)
Behind the Scenes in Chinatown (2) Varied activities at Chinese Home
for Girls. (©163)
Below White Top (3) A study of Christian work among mountain folk
of southwest Virginia and Carolina mountains. (©170)
Beneath the Arctic Circle (2) Views of mission work throughout
Alaska against a background of lovely scenery and native life. (©163)
Buddhism and Baptists in Burma (3) Baptist school work and some
country preaching. (A151)
Children Grow Up (3) Life situation study of home relationships with
adult children in the home. (©161, 170, 220)
Chile — Between the Andes and the Sea (1) Santiago — work in schools,
dispensaries and outlying districts. (©162)
China Today (3) Each reel may be used separately. Titles are: Every
Day Life; The Church at Work; Young China Takes a Hand. (©162)
Chosen Land of the Dawn (2) A picture of Koreans as they are carry-
ing on un.ler Japan rule; their response to Christianity. (©162)
Colombia — Threshold of the Andes (1) Presbyterian work in schools
and churches in Cartagena, Santa Marta and Bogota. (©162)
Comparative Religions (4) Three films designed to supplement and en-
rich the study of foreign missions. Titles are: (©A161, 170, 220)
Buddhis^m (2) Summary of teachings of Buddha.
Islam in Egypt (1) Learning and mysticism of Mohammedanism.
Primitive Religions (1) Primitive man's attitude toward nature.
A Christian "League of Nations" (2) Story of 1932 World's Sunday
Scheol Convention at Rio de Janeiro (©220, ©A161, 170)
The Education of Steve Smith (4) A dramatic life situation picture of
college life, made at Ohio Wesleyan University. (©161, 170)
A Friendly Hand (2) Story of the transforming power of a Christian
Neighborhood House. (©163)
General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church (1934) (1) A
news study of Church Convention activities. (©170)
Good News (4) Missionary activity in foreign lands. (©A161, 170)
Guatemala, Mid-American Republic (1) Life among the Mam Indians;
work in schools, hospital and church in Guatemala City. (©162)
Gypsies of the Crops (2) Shows migrant workers tending various sea-
sonal crops; what the church is doing for them. (©163)
Inasmuch (2) Vacation bible school work. (A151)
Twelfth Edition RELIGION AND ETHICS
THE MANSE LIBRARY
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GROUP 142 (Continued) Ethical and Religious
Japan (1) Christian Center. (©151)
Lost and Found (4) A dramatic everyday life situation picture made by
a church young people's group. (©161, 170)
Manila and the Philippines (1) Life in missionary colonies. (A215)
Mexico — Where Latin America Begins (2) Presbyterian work. (©162)
The Ministry of the Christian Center (2) Environment, staff, classes,
relief work, medical and preaching services. (©151)
New Indian Trails (4) Work of the church among the Indians. (©A163)
The New World (8) Pictorial record of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in America. (©A161, 170)
The Old and New at Chimayo (2) Church work in New Mexico. (©A163)
The Open Door (1) Service of modern parish house to children and
young people of metropolitan congregation. (©170, 220, ©A161)
Opportunity Knocks (1) Life situation study on honesty. (©161, 170)
Padre Sahib (4) Drama based on missionary life in the Punjab. (©170)
Puerto Rico, the Island of Charm (2) Missionary work in evangelism,
education, and medical service. (©A163)
Rise of a Race (2) Story of Presbyterian Missions in the far south
showing how the Negro is developing his own leadership. (©163)
Slam — The Land of the White Elephant (2) Life and missions (©162)
Skylines (3) Scenes from the life of a great metropolitan area to
which the church seeks to minister. (©163)
Social Service in the Cumberlands (2) At the Blue Springs Community
House a minister is consecrating his life to mountain people. (©163)
The Spirit of Christ at Work (1 each) Series of 6 subjects interpreting
work in the field of modern missions. Titles are: Christian Education
in Africa, Christian Education in India, Medical Missions in Africa, Medi-
cal Missions in India, The Word of God in India, The Word of God in
Africa. (©A161, 170, 215)
Steep Pastures (1) True story of a leader. (©163)
Sunrise for the Mono (4) First missionary work to the Mono : con-
version of Mono Bill. (©A151
Through the Day at Haines House (1) A routine day at Haines House,
a home for dependent native children in Alaska. (©163)
Vanishing Frontiers (2) Typical activities of Sunday School mission-
ary ; rich in local color of the Southwest. (©A163)
Venezuela — Land of Perpetual Spring (1) Missionary itineration; Cara-
cas and environs. (®162)
Week Day Religious School (2) An example of the week day school at
Dormont, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. (©151)
Where East and West Meet (2) Mission scenes in China, Japan, Korea.
(©163)
World Friendship (2) Shows Baptist classes working out a missionary
project on Christian Centers, (©151)
{See also Groups 23, 121, 141)
134 COMEDIES AND CARTOONS '■ 1000 and One"
GROUP 143 COMEDIES and CARTOONS
Aesop's Fables (1 each) A series of animated animal cartoons.
(•29, 52, 72, 83, 91. 121, 127, 138, 186, 220, •©26, 57, ©A215)
Africa Squawks (2) A monkey comedy. (•220)
Alice Cartoons (1 each) Series of 5. (®A215)
All for Mabel (2) Farce with co-ed college background. (^26, 108, 121)
America or Bust (1) Daphne Pollard at Ellis Island. (•121)
Andy Clyde Comedies (2 each) Series with Andy Clyde. (^29, 83, 108)
Andy Gump Comedies (1 each) Cartoon comedies. (®A215, A108)
Barney Google Comedies (2) Series of comedies. (©220, A44)
The Battling Kangaroo (2) A comedy about escaped kangaroos. (©121)
Ben Turpin Comedies (2 each) Series of 3. (^©26, A215)
Big Boy Comedies (2 each) Juvenile comedies.
(©29, 220, ©A215, A160)
Bobby Bumps Cartoons (1 each) Animated series. (©29, 220, ©A215)
Bonzo Cartoons (1) Series of 11 on the antics of Bonzo, the Pup. (A215)
Cameo Comedies (1 each) Series of one-reel comedies. (^©29)
Charlie Chaplin Comedies (1 & 2 each) His short comedies of yester-
year. (©26, 57, 103, 121, 142, ©A215)
Charlie Chase Comedies (2 each) Series. (©26, 57, 108, 121)
Chimpanzee Comedies (2 each) Series of 4: Africa Squawks, Little
Cinnamon, Little Covered Wagon, Skimpy. (^©26, ^121)
Christie Comedies (2 each) Series featuring Billy Dooley, Jack Duffy,
Bobby Vernon, Jimmy Adams, Neal Burns. (©29, 57, 103)
Circus Today (2) Comedy with circus background. (A160)
Crossing the Equator (^) Comedy showing delights of travel. (©29, 31)
Dinky Doodle Cartoons (1 each) Animated cartoons. (©26, A67)
Dogtown Follies (1) Comedy acted by dogs only. (•©AHO)
Easy Payments (2) Helen and Warren try to buy a home and car on a
bank account large enough for just one payment on either. (©121)
Felix the Cat Cartoons (1 each) Series of Pat Sullivan animated car-
toons. (•SS, 121, ^©29, 147, ©26, 57, 58, 142, 220, ©A215, A108, 160)
The First Chiseler (1) A shadow laugh with Roy Atwell. (^153)
Flip the Frog Cartoons (1 each) Series of cartoons. (•121, 153)
Flying Elephants (2) Comedy epic of the Stone Age with Laurel and
Hardy. (©58, 142)
Girls (2) Sally Phipps in O. Henry's comedy about co-eds. (©121)
Golf Widows (2) Wives temporarily deserted for golf form an organi-
zation for offense and defense. (©121)
Grief in Bagdad (1) The "monkey" version of the "Thief of Bagdad."
(©57)
Harold Lloyd Comedies (1 and 2 each) His early releases: "Never
Weaken," "Haunted Spooks," "From Hand to Mouth." (©121)
Harry Langdon (2 each) "Feet of Mud," "Soldier Man," "His Marriage
Wow," "Saturday Afternoon." (©121, 142, A160, 215)
Haunted (2) A travesty on the Cat and the Canary. (•26)
Her Boy Friend (1) Larry Semon in a detective comedy. (©57)
Hey Fellas Comedies (2 each) Talented child actors in series.
(©26, 142, 220, A108. 215)
A Hockey Hick (2) Comedy featuring a hockey game. Eugene Pallette
and Russell Gleason in cast. (•29)
Hold My Baby (2) Featuring Glenn Tryon. (A160)
Hopping the Bells (1) Phil Cook and his marionettes. (^72, 91, 220)
The Hotel Mystery (1) Marionettes do amusing stunts. (^72, 91, 121)
The Iron Mule (1) Al St. John in a "take-off" on the first railroad.
(©57, 108)
It's! a Bird (2) A "tall story" about a metal-eating bird, as told to
Lowell Thomas; use of trick photography. (^57, 102, 127, 220)
It's a Gift (1/4) Comedy starring Snub Pollard. (©26)
Jack and Jill (1) Comedy featuring two dogs. (•A70)
Jingles (1) Cartoon in color based on Mendelssohn's Spring Song. (A67)
Joe Cook (1) "At the Ball Game," a monologue. (•Ol)
Ko-Ko Cartoons (1 each) Trip to Mars; League of Nations; Vaudeville;
Big Chief. (^72, 83, 138, 153)
Krazy Kat Cartoons (1 each) Series of famous cartoons. (•186, A44)
Larry Semon Comedies (1 & 2 each) A series of comedies. (®26, 29, 121)
I vrlfth Edition COMEDIES AND CARTOONS 135
GROUP 143 (Continued) Comedies and Cartoons
Lloyd Hamilton Comedies (2 each) Series of comedies. (©29, 83, 220)
Lupino Lane Comedies (2 each) Series of 6. (®29, 220)
Ma and the Auto (1) Adapted from Edgar A. Guest's poem. (A215)
Matched Play (2) Hagen and Leo Diegel in a golf comedy. (•108)
Mermaid Comedies (2 each) Series of 5 subjects. (•29)
Merrie Melodies (1 each) Cartoon series in color, accompanied by tunes
of the titles in the series. (A209)
Mickey McGuire (2 each) Series of 10 kid comedies. (•83, 108, 220)
Mickey Mouse Cartoons (1 each) The famous Disney cartoon characters.
(•121, ©26, 48, 57, 103, 108, 142, 215, A191)
The Misfit (1) Clyde Cook as a henpecked husband. (®26, 58, 142)
Moran and Mack (2 each) 3 subjects. (•29, 83)
Mutt and Jeff (1 each) Series of cartoon comedies. (^83, ©57, 108)
Napoleon's Waterloo (1) Silhouette comedy of Napoleon. (•©AllO)
Newlywed Comedies (2 each) Series of 2. (©215)
Oh What a Kick (1) Slim Summerville in a war comedy. (©121, 220)
Oswald Cartoons (1 each) Animated cartoons. (©215, 220, A202)
Our Gang Comedies (1 & 2 each) Popular series with juvenile cast.
(©26, 57, 58, 122, 142, ©A215)
Out-of-the-Inkwell Cartoons (1 each) Series of animated cartoon com-
edies. (•153, ©121, ©A215, A108)
Sailors Beware (2) Laurel and Hardy comedy on the high seas. (©57)
Scrappy Cartoons (1 each) Series of cartoon comedies. (A44)
Seeing Injans (2) Daphne Pollard "crashes" her way into Wild West
show. (^26, 72, 108, 121)
She Whoops to Conquer (2) Zasu Pitts, Billy Vevan and Daphne Pol-
lard in the story of a wall-flower who tries to get a beau. (•S?)
Silly Symphony Series (1 each) Walt Disney's popular cartoons.
(•121, ©142, 215, A191)
Simple Simon Comedies (2 each) 2 subjects. (^83)
A Small Town Idol (2) Novelty comedy with many of the early Mack
Sennett favorites. (•S?, 91)
Smitty Comedies (2 each) Series of 5. (A215)
Smith Comedies (2 each) Smith family comedies. (A160, 215)
The Star Witness (2) Chic Sale in the court-room. (•91, 108)
The Stunt Man (2) Larry Semon as the "stunt man". (©57)
Terry Toons (1 each) Series of sound cartoons. (^29, 83, 108, A61)
They Are Coming to Get Me (2) A "Chic" Sale comedy. (^220)
Tom Howard Comedies (1 each) 2 subjects. (•29, A61)
Toots and Casper (2 eack) Comedy series. (©220^
Torchy Comedies (2 each( Series with Ray Cooke. (^29, 108)
Traffic Tangles (2) Adventures of would-be campers. (•26, 57, 121)
Two Hard Workers (1) Molasses 'n' January of the Radio "Show Boat"
in a blackface comedy. (•57, 91)
Two Plus F»urs (2) College days with amusing situations, featuring
Bing Crosby and Alex Carr. (^26, 121)
The Tramp Comedians (1 each) Series of 4. (©26)
Tuxedo Comedies (2 each) 3 subjects. (^29, A61)
Under the Cockeyed Moon (2 I A western comedy. (•26, 72, 108)
Vanity Comedies _(2 each) 2 subjects. (^29, A61)
Wandering Papas' (2) Clyde Cook as cook in a construction camp. (©57)
Wild Puppies (2) A funny rival "gang" war. (©121)
Will Rogers Comedies (2 each) "Don't Park There," "Two Wagons
Both Covered," "The Ropin' Fool." (©121)
Yokel Dog Makes Good (2) Comedy played entirely by dogs. (A55)
GROUP 144 NOVELTIES, NEWS REELS, FILMS IN SERIES
Action Antics (1 each) Series of two films of trick shots. (®29)
Aadioscopiks (1) A tri-dimensional novelty. (A133)
Believe It or Don't (1) Trick scenes wf freak items. (•186,, 220)
Bray Magazine (1 each) Series of miscellaneous scenes. (®A30, A215)
Camera Thrills (2) Scenes taken all over the world depicting thrilling
news. (A202)
The Collegians (2 each) Short features on college life. (©26, 121, 220)
136 NOVELTIES. NEWS REELS, FILMS IN SERIES - 1000 and One"
GROUP 144 (Continued) Novelties, News Reels, Films in Series
Edwin C. Hill (1) A talk on the Human Side of the News. (•91)
Facts and Fancies (1 each) Proof of error of some popular beliefs and
truth of others. (•72, 207)
George Bernard Shaw (1) An interesting interview. (•83, 91, 108)
Ghost Ship (1) A study of an abandoned ship. (^83)
The Great American Pie Company (1) "Chic" Sale in a homey little
novelty. (A 133)
Great Train Robbery (1) First motion picture produced with a fic-
tional plot, historically interesting because of early technique. (©83)
The Happy Ranch Boys (1) Jimmy Adams and his three singing cow-
boys. (^103)
Hollywood Junior Stars (i/4 each) Showing talented youngsters. (©103)
Hollywood Wonder Kiddies (2 each) Series of 4, (^91)
H2O (1) An experimental film, a study of rhythms and patterns in
moving water. (©A83)
Important News (1) "Chic" Sale plays the part of the editor of a
small country newspaper. (A133)
The Indians Are Coming (2 each) Complete western stories. (©121)
Lyman H. Howe's Hodge Podge (1 each) One-reel novelty subjects of-
fering some sense and some nonsense. (^©29)
If You Could Shrink (i^) Combination of photomicrography, animated
drawing and normal photgoraphy. (©A30)
Just a Vagabond Lover (2) Springtime fantasy of the romance of the
butterfly and the beetle, told partly in animation. (•A®A110, •IBS)
Marionette Series (3) Marionettes burlesque famous characters. (^207)
The Mask (1) Story of Pagliacci, the clown. (•©AllO)
Movie Antiques (1 & 2 each) New editions of old time films. (A67)
Movie Horoscopes (1 each) 12 releases, one for each month. (^76)
Novelties (1 each) Wax figures; Rag Doll; Handicapped. (©220)
The Old Family Album (1) 0!d tintypes brought to life; scenes of
by-gone days reproduced and songs typical of the period sung. (^57, 102)
Robert Benchley (1 each) Two novelties written and acted by this well-
known humorist. How to Behave; How to Sleep. (A133)
The Skysplitter (1) Fantastic trip aboard skyrocket car which travels
through space past planets and stars. (©A30)
Spilled Salt (1) The origin of the superstition. (^72, 91, 108, 121)
Stranger than Fiction (1 each) Series showing strange places and
happenings. (^72, A202)
Strange Wedding Sign (1) Development of superstition when 4 people
cross hands accidentally it signifies a wedding. (•72, 108, 121, •A70)
Things You'd Like to Know (1) Magic tricks explained. (•72, 108)
Vaudeville Series (14 each) Series of 11. (©29)
Voice of Hollywood (1 each) Series of 14 intimate sketches of famous
screen personalities. (^91)
William Burns Detective Stories (1 each) Series of dramatizations of
this detective agency's solution to many famous cases. (^57, 153)
Zane Grey's Scrap Book (1 each) Series of outing expeditions.
(•29)
Chicago Century of Progress
1933 World's Fair Films (14 each) American Legion Parade ; Around the
Fair (also in 1 reel); The Belgian Village; Darkest Africa; Enchanted
Island; Events of the Fair (%) ; Exhibits of the Fair (1): The Fair at
Night ; The Fair from the Air ; Indian Village ; The Lama Temple ; Open-
ing Day Ceremonies; Streets of Paris; Wings of a Century (1 and %) ;
The World a Million Years Ago (also in 1 reel). (©29, 31)
1934 World's Fair Films: 1934 World's Fair (14 & 1) ; World's Fair at
Night (14) ; World's Fair from the Air (14) ; Villages of the World's Fair
(M & V2) ; World's Fair Black Forest (i/4) ; Wings of a Century (1/2).
(©29, 31)
The 1934 World's Fair (1) Highlights of the Fair. (©57)
A Century of Progress (2) "Shots" of the Chicago Fair. (©A90)
General Electric at the World's Fair (1) Electrical Exhibit, "House of
Magic," general activity at the Fair. (•ASG)
A Week in Chicago and at the World's Fair (3) Boy-and-girl-winners of
a nation-wide contest sightseeing in Chicago during the Fair. (©143)
The World's People (2) Human interest story of Chicago Century of
Progress. (•91, 108)
Twelfth Edition FOREIGN FILMS 137
GROUP 145 FOREIGN FILMS French and Spanish
L'Agonie des Aigles (9) The days of L'Aiglon. English titles. (A83)
A Nous, la Liberte (9) Rene Clair satire on big business ; French dia-
log, English titles. (•A83, A24)
Crainquebille (6) Based on Anatole France's story; unusual marionette
sequences. Fine French dialog with English titles. (•A83)
Crime et Chatiment (10) The Dostoyevski classic. (•A83, 113)
La Dame aux Camelias (9) The famous Dumas drama with Yvonne
Printemps in title role. French dialog with English titles. (A55, 83)
Don Quixote (8) With Chaliapin. French or English dialog. (A55, 83)
L'Etrangere (9) Based on well-known story by the younger Dumas,
with cast selected from the stars of La Comedie Francaise. (A108)
La Fin du Monde (6) An imaginative story about a planet. (A24)
La Fusee (8) Story of career of French business man. (A80)
La Kermesse Heroique (10) Winner of Grand Prix du Cinema Fran-
cais and World Prize at Venice Exhibition. English titles. (•AllS)
La Maternelle (8) Masterpiece portraying child life in welfare school
in Paris slums; superb acting. French dialog, English titles. (A113)
Le Million (8) Rene Clair satire on wealth and gambling. Simple
French dialog with explanation in English. (•A83)
Le Vieux Chateau (1) A French surrealist cartoon. (©ASS)
Life of Pasteur (7) Dramatic story based on life of great scientist,
portrayed by Sascha Guitry. French dialog, Engish titles. (©ASS)
Mirages de Paris (7) Amusing adventures of a young girl who wishes
to become theatrical star in Paris. English titles. (•A83, A24)
Paris-Mediterranee (9) An amusing farce with delightful songs, music
and dancing, starring Annabelle and Jean Murat. (A24)
Pecheurs d'Islande (Iceland Fishermen) From the immortal book by
Pierre Loti with a cast including Yvette Guilbert ; English titles. (•ASS)
Poil de Carotte (9) Subtle character study of sensitive boy, notably
acted. Fine French dialog with English titles. (•ASS, A24)
Prenez Garde a la Peinture (8) Based on the comedy by M. Rene Fau-
chois, the same source as "The Late Christopher Bean." (A80)
Sans Famille (9) The famous story by Hector Mallott in a new version,
with Robert Lynen (star of "Poil de Carotte"). (•ASS)
Sorcerer's Apprentice (1) Tells the weird experience of an unfaithful
apprentice; accompanied by brilliant musical score. (A80)
Sous les Toits de Paris (8) Satire on Paris night life. (A83)
Under Western Eyes (8) Based on Joseph Conrad story of life of Rus-
sian emigres in Paris. English titles. (•ASS)
Enemigos (8) Drama of Mexican civil war, (•ASS, A120)
La Serenata (2) Spanish musical comedy. (•122, 1S3)
German
Cruiser Emden (10) Dramatic portrayal of destruction of the Cruiser
Emden while in combat during a war in the Far East. (•ASS, A120)
Das Maedchen der Reeperbahn (10) A light-house tragedy (•ASS)
Der Hauptmann von Koepenick (10) Based on play by Zuckmayer. Ex-
convict masquerades as officer and becomes dictator. English titles. (A120)
Der Schlemihl (7) Farce featuring Curt Bois. (A120)
Die Singende Stadt (9) Italian-Viennese operetta with Jan Kiepura.
German dialog, Italian songs. (A120)
Die Verkaufte Braut (8) Based on Smetana's opera. (A120)
Emil und die Detektive (9) Masterpiece of child acting. (•AllS)
Friederike (10) Operetta based on romance of Goethe. (A120)
Kuhle Wampe (8) Dealing with condition of unemployed in Germany ;
English superimposed titles. (•ASS, A120)
M (8) Based on recent Dusseldorf murder incidents; directed by Fritz
Lang. English titles; also English version. (•ASS)
Maedchen in Uniform (8) Study of girl's school life. (©ASS)
Making of a King (9) Historical drama with Emil Jannings in the
role of William I of Prussia. English titles. (A113)
The Mountain Guide (8) German drama produced in the Alps, (A67)
Scampolo (9) Lively comedy romance with excellent music. (A120)
Schoen 1st die Maneuvertzeit (8) Military musical comedy. (A120)
Schubert's Fruhlingstraum (9) Musical on composer's life. (•ASS)
Tanzmusik (8) Viennese "waltz film" with a story about jazz vs. class-
ical music. English titles. (•ASS)
138 FOREIGN FILMS " 1000 and One"
GROUP 145 (Continued) Russian
Alone (8) Story of a Russian teacher sent to Siberia after the Revolu-
tion ; background of Shostakowitch music. English titles. (•A83)
Birobidjan (4) Life in Jewish autonomous province of U.S.S.R. (AlO)
Broken Shoes (9) Nazi movement of life of school children in Ger-
many; good children's acting. English titles. (•A83)
Cain and Artem (7) Based on Maxim Gorky story. (©A83)
China Express (6) An episode of the Chinese Revolution. (©A83)
Chapayev (10) Dramatic story of a Red Army leader during the Rus-
sian Civil War. Historic material. English titles. (•A83, A19)
Deserter (7) Story of a man who deserts the workers' cause only to
find himself forced into leadership. (•A83)
Dubrovsky (8) Based on Pushkin's famous story. (A19)
End of St. Petersburg (7) Epic of last days of Kerensky Regime; di-
rected by Pudovkin. English titles. (®A83)
Fragments of an Empire (8) Shows a man who lost his memory in the
war and regained it in the New Russia. (©A83)
Frontiers (8) Epic of defense of Russia's frontiers. (A19, 83)
Golden Mountains (8) Story of peasant life in Old Russia. (•©A83)
The Goldi Tribe (1) How the Soviet Government reaches national
minorities in Northern Sibera. (A19)
Grain (8) The struggle to collectivize Soviet soil. (A19)
Gypsies (9) Their new life in Soviet Russia. (A19)
Heroes of the Arctic (8) A Soviet expedition to the Arctic. (A19)
Little Nightingale (9) Historical drama in color. (A19)
Mother (8) Gorki's story of the 1905 Revolution. (•©A83)
New Gulliver (8) Well-known story acted by puppets. (A 83)
Patriots (8) Russian anti-war drama. English titles. (•A83)
Peasants (10) Drama of the Kulaks in New Russia. (A19, 83)
Petersburg Nights (9) Story of a talented serf. (•A83, A19)
Potemkin (5) Eisenstein's famous portrayal of revolt on Cruiser Prince
Potemkin ; English titles, prologue and epilogue. (•©A83, A120)
Rasputin (7) Moscow Art Players production on the Russian Revolution
and the Mad Monk. (A67)
Road to Life (10) John Dewey introduces story of the education of the
"Wild Boys" of Russia. English titles. (•©A83, A19)
Soviets on Parade (6) Mass spectacle giving close-up of Russia; Eng-
lish superimposed titles and prologue. (•A83, A120)
Ten Days that Shook the World (7) From the book with the same
title; directed by Eisenstein. (©A83)
Three Songs about Lenin (6) A vivid panorama of education and
growth of the Soviet Union under the leadership of Lenin. (•ASS, A19)
Three Women (8) A tribute to Soviet womanhood. (A19)
Volga Volga (8) Romantic story about Russian "Robin Hood." (A120)
We Are from Kronstadt (8) Historical drama of the epic defense of
Petrograd by the Red Marines in 1919. English titles. (A19, 83)
Youth of Maxim (9) Struggles of Czarist Russia after 1905.
(•A83. A19)
Miscellaneous
The Blue Light (7) An outstanding film produced in Italian Dolomites.
Dialog in Italian and German with English titles. (•ASS, A55)
Brother and Sister (7) Italian dialog drama. (A120)
Fra Diavolo (8) Historical operetta. English titles. (•ASS)
Metropolitan Nights (8) An evening at the Opera with stars of Opera
and Concert stages. Sung in Italian. (A67)
St. GenovefiFa (8) Drama, with Italian dialog (A120)
Chalutzin (8) Struggles of pioneer Jews in Palestine. (•ASS)
Laughter through Tears (7) Comedy-drama depicting life of Jews in
Russia. Yiddish dialog with English titles. (•ASS)
Two Worlds (8) Story of early Russia and persecution of the Jews,
and the faith of that race. English dialog, with Yiddish songs. (A108)
The Czarina Commands (8) Historical drama ; Ukrainian, Russian, Po-
lish and Jewish languages all in this film. English titles. (A120)
Everyone May Love (9) Polish musical comedy. (•ASS)
Marie (Spring Shower) (7) Hungarian film in English dialog, with
songs in Hungarian. Beautiful countryside and folk costumes. (A55)
November Nights (9) Story of Polish national struggle. (•ASS)
Twelfth Edition
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140 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "1000 and One"
INDEX TO PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
As FAR as is possible from data supplied by the Distributors,
prices are given below in average figures which should be quite
reliable. Rental prices usually do not include transportation
charges, and are "per day, per single-reel subjects" (1000 foot in
35mm, 400 foot in 16mm), unless otherwise specified.
Indicia used are: "free" means no charge save transportation,
one or both ways; (R) means rental, (S) means sale; same symbols
as in body of book show 16mm sound and silent (•©), and 35mm
sound and silent (AA) ; "On request" indicates that distributor
prefers not to have prices printed because of merchandising policy,
or because of too wide variation in prices for different subjects and
classes of films. In this case write Distributor direct.
1 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Hollywood, Cal.
1 film — "In the Days of Chivalry" — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-
flam — rent. Prices: on request.
2 Aetna Casualty and Surety Company Hartford, Conn.
2 films — accident and fire prevention — 35mm or 16mm. sound or
silent — flam or non-flam — "free".
2a Akin and Bagshaw, Inc. 1425 Williams St., Denver, Colo.
Large library of educational, entertainment and comedy subjects —
mostly 16mm silent, some 16mm sound — rent. Prices: (R) ©50c
(In Kan., Ida., Colo., N. M., Neb., Mont., S. D., Tex., Utah, Wyo.,
in other states, 75c) ; •Si.
3 Alexander, William 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
Producer and distributor of educational and entertainment subjects
5 films — 35mm or 16mm sound and 16mm silent — flam and non-
flam— rent or sell. Prices: (R) A$15, •$10 (4 r.) ; (S) A$100,
• $80 (4 r.)
4 Allen, John E., Modern Talking Picture Service
228 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
Producer and distributor — 6 industrial and travel films — 3 in 35mm
16mm silent, 3 in 35mm and 16mm sound — flam and non-flam —
"free".
5 AUis-Chalmers Mfg Company Milwaukee, Wis.
2 industrial films — 35mm and 16mm sound — "free".
6 Altorfer Bros. Company Peoria, 111.
3 industrial films — 16mm sound — "free".
7 American Brass Company Waterbury, Conn.
3 films — copper industry — all in 16mm, and 2 in 35mm silent — non-
flam — "free". ,
8 American Dental Association 212 E. Superior St., Chicago
10 films — dental health — 35mm and 16mm silent — non-flam — rent or
sell. Prices: (R) A®$1 ; (S) on request.
9 American Heart Association 50 W. 50th St., New York City
1 film — health — 35mm or 16mm silent — flam or non-flam — rent or
sell. Prices: (R) A®$1 a wk. ; (S) A$20, ©$15.
10 American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc.
200 Madison Ave., New York City
6 films on structural steel — 4 in 35mm, 4 in 16mm, silent — non-flam
— "free".
11 American Medical Films, Inc. 36 E. 61st St., New York City
3 films — technical medical subjects — 35mm silent — non-flam — rent.
Prices: (R) $25 (4 r.), $20 (2 r.)
12 American Mission to Lepers, Inc. 156 Fifth Ave., New York City
4 films on leprosy treatment — 16m silent — "free".
13 American Museum of Natural History
77th St. and Central Park W., New York City
250 films — educational and industrial — some 35mm, mostly 16mm,
silent— non-flam— "free"— serve all U. S. except Pacific States.
14 American Osteopathic Association 430 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
1 film on osteopathy — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
Twelfth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 141
15 American Rolling Mill Company Middletown, Ohio
1 industrial film — 2 or 4-reel versions — 35mm or 16mm silent — flam
or non-fiam — "free".
16 American Social Hygiene Association 50 W. 50th St., New York City
8 films — health education — 1 in 35mm and 16mm sound, 7 in 35mm
or 16mm silent— non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
17 American Society for Control of Cancer
1250 Sixth Ave., New York City
3 films on health — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free" to pro-
fessional and educational groups.
18 American Trading Association 723 Seventh Ave., New York City
12 films — travelogues — 35mm and 16mm sound — sell. ..Prices: on
request.
19 Amkino Corporation 723 Seventh Ave., New York City
70 films — scientific, geographical, ethnographical, Russian produc-
tions — 35mm — 20 sijent, 50 sound — flam — rent. Prices: (R) A$2,
A$2.25.
20 Ampro Corporation 2839 N, Western Ave., Chicago
Complete Erpi library — 16mm sound subjects — sell only. Prices:
on request, (See advertisement on page 5)
21 Andlauer Film Company Ozark Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Producer and distributor — 25 industrial films — 15 in 35mm silent,
4 in 16mm silent, 6 in 35mm sound — non-flam — "free".
22 Associated Cooperage Industries of America, Inc.
411 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
4 industrial films — 16mm silent — "free".
23 Austrian State Tourist Department 630 Fifth Ave., New York City
25 travel films — 6 in 35mm silent, 18 in 16mm silent, 4 in 35mm
sound — flam in 35mm — "free",
24 Auten, Harold 1540 Broadway, New York City
6 films (5 French) — all 35mm sound, 1 in 16mm sound — flam in
35mm — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
25 Automobile Club of Southern California
2601 Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal.
2 films — safety subjects — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — sell.
Prices: (S) A$50, e$25.
26 Bass Camera Company 179 Madison St., Chicago
About 600 films — educational and entertainment — 16mm — 500 silent,
100 sound — rent or sell — serve country within 1000 miles radius.
Prices: (R) ©50c to 75c, •$1.25. (S) on request.
27 Baasch and Lomb Optical Company 635 St. Paul St., Rochester, N.Y.
2 industrial films— 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — sell or "free"
loan — distribute from headquarters or branch offices (San Fran-
cisco, New York City. Chicago). Prices: (S) A$160 (3 r.), ©$83
(3 r.)
28 Belding Hemingway Corticelli 119 W. 40th St., New York City
1 film — "From Cocoon to Spool" — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam
— "free".
29 Bell and Howell Company 1801 Larchmont Ave., Chicago
11 W. 42nd St., New York City ; 710 N. La Brea Ave., Hollywood, Cal.
1000 films — wide range of educational and entertainment subjects
in 16mm silent and sound — rent or sell — serve all U. S. through
branch libraries. Prices: (R) ©$1, •$1.50 ($2.00 for features);
(S) ©$24, ^$36.
(See advertisement on pages 2-3)
30 Bray Pictures Corporation, Educational Department
729 Seventh Ave., New York City
Producer and distributor of large library of educational, industrial
and travel films — 35mm or 16mm — mostly silent, some sound — flam
and non-flam— rent or sell, a few "free". Prices: (R) A©$2 to
$3, A$3; (S) A$60 to $100, A$75 to $100, ©$28, ^$50
{i>ee advertisement on page 91)
31 Burton Holmes Films, Inc. 7510 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago
117 films — travel subjects mostly — all 16mm silent except 9 in sound
— sell, or rent to qualified organizations. Prices: (R) ©$1.50, $6
(5 days) ; (S) ©$20, ^$30, and proportionately less for less than
full reel (400 ft.)
142 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "1000 and One"
32 Caldwell, L. H. Gardiner Elementary School, Wichita, Kan.
4 elementary school films — 16mm silent — rent. Prices: (R) 50c;
(S) $20.
33 Canadian National Railways, Motion Picture Library
Montreal, Canada
40 films — travel — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free" — serve
U. S. and Canada through Passenger Representatives.
34 Carter Cinema Producing Corporation 551 Fifth Ave., New York City
50 films — educational and industrial — 35mm and 16mm silent — non-
flam — some sound subjects — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
35 Castle Films RCA Bldg., New York City, Wrigley Bldg., Chicago
Claus Spreckels Bldg., San Francisco
Producer and distributor of many educational and industrial films
- — 16mm silent and sound — "free",
36 Central Camera Company 230 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago
Many educational and entertainment films — 16mm silent — sell only.
Prices : on request.
37 Cereal Soaps Company, Inc. 334 E. 27th St., New York City
1 film on care of hair — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
38 Chicago Film Laboratory, Inc. 1322 Belmont Ave., Chicago
Producer and distributor of educational and industrial films — 32
subjects — 35mm silent, 1 in 35mm sound, 1 in 16mm silent — non-
flam— "free".
39 Chrysler Corp., Dodge Division 7900 Jos. Campau, Detroit, Mich.
4 films — automotive subjects — all in 35mm and 16mm sound, 1 sil-
ent — non-flam — "free".
40 Church, Frank R., Films 829 Harrison St., Oakland, Cal.
Producer and distributor of industrial and educational films — 35mm
or 16mm silent — 1 35mm in sound — non-flam — sell, rent, some
"free". Prices: on request.
41 Cine Classic Library 1041 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Specializes in exchange of 16mm entertainment and educational
films — 182 sound features and short subjects, over 1000 silent films
— also rent or sell. Prices: on request.
42 Cleveland Twist Drill Company 1242 E. 49th St., Cleveland, O.
1 industrial film — 35mm or 16mm silent — flam or non-flam — "free".
43 Cocking, Floyd W. Roosevelt Jr. High School, San Diego, Cal.
1 film — Industrial Arts teaching— 16mm silent — rent or sell. Prices:
(R) $1.50; (S) $30.
44 Columbia Pictures Corporation (Primarily Theatrical)
729 Seventh Ave., New York City
125 features and 200 short subjects in 35mm sound, a few in
16mm sound — flam except 16mm — rent — distribute 35mm through
exchanges in 31 key cities, for 16mm write to Home Oflftce. Prices:
on request.
{See advertisement on page 125)
45 Coward Shoe, Inc. 270 Greenwich St., New York City
3 films — industrial and health — 16mm silent — "free" — serve New
York and Boston areas.
46 Culver Military Academy, Publicity Department Culver, Ind.
10 films — CM A activities — 35mm and 16mm silent — also 3 in 35mm
and 16mm sound— mostly non-flam — "free".
47 Cunard White Star Line, Advertising Department
25 Broadway, New York City
80 travel films — 35mm and 16mm, mostly silent — 25 in 35mm sound,
5 in 16mm sound — mostly non-film — "free" — distribute through
branch offices in principal cities.
48 Davis, H. O. 522 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, Okla.
40 films — industrial, educational, entertainment — 25 in 35mm, and
10 in 16mm silent, a few 16mm in sound — flam except I6mm — rent
or sell. Prices: (R) A$l, 0250 to $1, •$1.50 to $2.
49 Davis and Geek 217 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
35 films — surgical subjects — all in 16mm, 3 in 35mm silent — non-
flam — "free" to medical schools, hospitals and professional groups.
50 DeFrenes & Company 19«9 Buttonwood St., Philadelphia, Pa.
7 industrial films — 35mm or 16mm silent — 1 in 35mm and 16mm
sound — non-flam — rent and "free" — serve country east of Missouri.
Twelfth Editio 71 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 148
51 Dr. Joseph B. DeLee Films 5028 Ellis Ave., Chicago
16 films — obstetrics — 35mm or 16mm silent — 2 in 35mm sound —
non-flam— rent or sell. Prices: (R) AA$5, ©$2.50; (S) AA$60,
©$40.
52 Dennis, William M. 25061/0 W. 7th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
100 films in 16mm silent and 100 in sound — educational and enter-
tainment — rent — serve Western States. Prices: (R) ©50c to 75c,
(features $3 to $4), •$1.25 (features $10 to $12).
53 DeVry. Herman A., Inc. 1111 Center St., Chicago
86 films — vocational guidance, geography, citizenship, science,
health— 35mm and 16mm silent— sell only. Prices: (S) A$80, ©$24.
{See advertisement on pages 76-77)
54 Dudley, William H., Visual Education Service, Inc.
736 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago
Several hundred films — educational and entertainment — 16mm sil-
ent — available for single bookings, or on yearly circuit service plan.
Prices: on request.
55 DuWorld Pictures, Inc. 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
30 films — entertainment, travelogues, foreign features and novelty
subjects — all in 35mm sound, 15 in 16mm sound — flam except 16mm
— rent. Prices: on request.
56 Exhibitors Film Exchange 630 Ninth Ave., New York City
Producer and distributor of educational and entertainment subjects
36 films — 35mm or 16mm sound or silent — flam or non-flam —
rent or sell. (Address Non-Theatrical Dept. — Screen Attractions
Corp.) Prices: on request.
57 Eastin 16mm Pictures 322 Ripley St., Davenport, la.
Several hundred films — variety of subjects — 16mm silent and sound
— rent mostly, some subjects for sale. Prices: (R) on request;
(S) ©$2.50 iVi r.) to $10.
58 Eastman Kodak Co., "Kodak Cinegraphs" Rochester, N. Y.
140 films — educational, entertainment, novelties — 16mm silent — sell
—rent through Kodak dealers. Prices: (S) ©$20, and proportion-
ately less for less than full reel.
59 Eastman Kodak Company, Teaching Films Division
343 State St., Rochester, N. Y.
224 classroom films — made by teachers and correlated with study
courses for schools and colleges — 16mm silent — sell only.
19 medical films — made by leading physicians and surgeons for
medical schools, hospitals, health associations, etc. — 35mm and
16mm silent — non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: (S) ©$24, and pro-
portionately less for less than full reel. (R) A$5, ©$3 (medical
films only) ; (S) A$75.
60 Edited Pictures System Inc. 330 W. 42nd St., New York City
300 films — educational, industrial and entertainment — 16mm, all
silent— 10 soiuid — rent. Prices: (R) ©•$1.50.
61 Educational Films Corporation (Primarily theatrical)
1501 Broadway, New York City
Many comedies, cartoons, novelties and travelogues — all 35mm sound
— flam^rent — distribute through Fox Exchanges. Prices: on request.
62 Edwards Productions 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
13 films — human geography — 35mm or 16mm silent, 1 in 35mm or
16mm sound — flam and non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: (R) on
request; (S) A$55, ©$35.
63 Eli Lilly and Company T^dianapolis, Ind.
3 medical subjects — 16mm silent — "free" to medical groups.
64 Emerson, M. G. 3139 Godwin Terrace, Bronx, New York City
Producer and distributor of travel films — 30 subjects — I6mm sound
— sell. Prices: on request.
65 Electrical Research Products, Inc. 250 W. 57th St., New York City
6 medical subjects — 35mm sound — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
66 Erpi Picture Consultants, Inc. 250 W. 57th St., New York City
Producer and distributor of films on science, music, vocational
guidance, teacher training, child psychology— 65 subjects — all in
35mm sound, 16mm sound and silent — non-flam — sell. Also available
from 20, 29, 204, 207 on sale basis. Prices: (S) A$100, ©$45,
• $50; for 2-reel films, A$190, •$85.
144 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "1000 and One"
67 F. C. Pictures Corporation 605 Pearl St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Over 1000 educational, entertainment, religious and industrial sub-
jects — mostly 35mm silent and sound, some 16mm silent — 70% flam
rent or sell. Prices: (R) AA$3, ©•$2 (but many subjects at $1.50
to $2.50) ; (S) A$30, A$50.
68 Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minn.
1 film — "Back of Banks and Business" — 35mm or 16mm sound —
non-flam — "free" to Ninth Federal Reserve District.
69 Film and Photo League 31 E. 21st St., New York City
15 films — documentary social subjects — all in 16mm silent, 6 in ^
35mm silent and one in 35mm sound— ^am and non-flam — rent
mainly. Prices: (R) A$4 and $5, 0$1.BO.
70 Film Exchange, Inc. 125 W. 45th St., New York City
17 films — educational and entertainment — all 35mm and 16mm sound
— flam and non-flam — rent or sell — 16mm sell only. Prices: (R)
A$2.50; (S) A$40, •$22.50.
71 Filmlab Inc. 126 W. 46th St., New York City
7 travel films — 35mm and 16mm silent — ^non-flam — 'free".
72 Films Incorporated 330 W. 42nd St., New York City
500 films — features, comedies, sports, music, travel subjects — all
16mm sound — rent. Prices: (R) $1.25 and $2; a 4-reel unit, $4 and
$6 ; apply for prices on complete programs.
(See advertisement on page 7)
73 Films of Commerce Co. Inc. 35 W. 45th St., New York City
500 films — variety of educational subjects — all in 35mm and 16mm
silent — flam and non-flam — some "free", sell from headquarters and
rent through exchanges. Prices: (R) A$3, e$1.50 ; (S) A$60, ©$24.
74 First National Pictures, Inc. (Primarily theatrical)
321 W. 44th St., New York City
Many films — entertainment mainly — 35mm sound — flam — rent —
serve all U. S. through Warner Brothers Exchanges. Prices: on
request.
75 Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp.
165 General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
1 film — baseball subject — 35mm or 16mm sound — non-flam — "free".
76 Fitzpatrick Pictures, Inc. 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
43 films — travel, music, horoscope, cartoons — 27 in 35mm sound and
silent, all in 16mm sound and silent — flam in 35mm — rent or sell.
Prices: on request.
77 Ford Motor Company, Department of Photography Dearborn, Mich.
2 films — automotive subjects — 35mm sound — "free" through Ford
dealers.
78 Fox Film Corporation (Primarily theatrical)
444 W. 56th St., New York City
Large library of entertainment features, newsreels, travelogues,
comedies — 35mm sound — flam — rent. Exchanges in 31 key cities —
write for nearest. Prices: on request.
79 French Government Tourist Office 4 E. 52nd St., New York City
4 travel subjects — 1 in 35mm silent, 3 in 35mm sound — flam —
"free" except a charge of 50c per reel to cover expenses.
80 French Motion Picture Corp. 126 W. 46th St., New York City
52 films — all 35mm sound — flam — rent. Prices: on request.
81 Fruit of the Loom Mills 715 Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I,
1 film — on cotton — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free" or sell.
82 Ganz, William J. 19 E. 47th St., New York City
50 films — educational and industrial — 35mm and 16mm silent — non-
flam — rent, sell, a few "free". Prices: on request.
83 Garrison Film Distributors, Inc. 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
1150 features, featurettes and shorts — educational, instructional
and foreign language films — mostly 16mm sound, also many 16mm
silent, 35mm sound and silent — flam and non-flam — rent or sell,
lease territories. Prices: (R) AA (on request), ffi50c to $1, •$1
to $2 ; (S) on request.
{See advertisement on page 83)
84 Gaumont British Picture Corp. of America
1600 Broadway, New York City
36 features, 95 educational subjects — 35mm and 16mm sound — flam
and non-flam — rent features, sell educationals. Prices: on request.
Twelfth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 145
85 General Motors Corp., Dept. of Public Relations
Broadway at 57th St., New York City
3 industrial subjects — 35mm sound — non-flam — "free",
86 General Electric Co., Visual Instruction Section Schenectady, N. Y.
About 80 industrial subjects — almost all in 35mm and 16mm silent,
some in 35mm sound — flam or non-flam — sell or "free" loan — dis-
tribute through exchanges but for 35mm non-flam write headquar-
ters. Prices: (S) on request.
(See advertisement on page 67)
87 German Railroads Information Office 665 Fifth Ave., New York City
80 travel subjects — 35mm and 16mm silent, 16mm sound — non-flam
— "free".
88 Gibson Studios Casselton, N. D.
8 films — entertainment and educational — 35mm silent — flam and
non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
89 Goodrich, Anne 318 E. 69th St., New York City
11 films — on nursing — 85mm or 16mm silent — flam in 35mm — ^rent
or sell, "free" for nursing conventions. Prices: (R) A$8, ©$5 ;
(S) A$40, e$25.
90 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Advertising Dept. Akron, Ohio
30 industrial films — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
91 Gutlohn, Walter O., Inc. 35 West 45th St., New York City
Over 300 subjects — entertainment and educational — 16mm sound —
sell from headquarters — rent from distributors throughout country,
write for nearest. Prices: (S) $30 to $40 (less school discounts).
{See advertisement on page 127)
92 Hammermill Paper Company, Advertising Dept. Erie, Pa.
1 film — on paper-making — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
93 Hanna Engineering Works 1765 Elston Ave., Chicago
1 film— "The Age of Riveted Steel" — 35mm silent— non-flam —
"free".
94 Hartley-Leonard Productions 210 W. 78th St., New York City
Producer and distributor of 16mm films — 1 in 16mm silent, travelog
of New York City, for sale only. Prices: on request.
95 Harvard Film Service, Biological Laboratories, Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass.
24 films — fine arts, science subjects — 15 in 35mm or 16mm silent,
6 in sound — non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: (R) A$3.50, ▲$5,
©$1.50, •$2.50; (S) A$75, A$100, ©$25, #$50.
(See advertisement on page 25)
96 Haselton, Guy D., Travelettes
7901 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Cal.
18 films — travel and nature — 12 in 35mm, 6 in 16mm silent — sell.
Prices: (S) A (on request), ©$24, and proportionately less for
less than 400 ft.
97 Hastings Pavement Company 25 Broad St., New York City
1 industrial subject — 16mm silent — "free".
98 Hemenway Film Company 37 Church St., Boston, Mass.
75 films — entertainment and religious — 35mm and 16mm silent —
flam in 35mm — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
99 Hershey Chocolate Company, Motion Picture Div. Hershey, Pa.
1 film — industrial — 35mm sound — flam — "free".
100 High, Charles, Films 1213 S. Boulder Ave., Tulsa, Okla
8 industrial subjects — all in I6mm silent, 3 in sound — "free" —
serve Southwestern Central States.
101 Hill, Dr. David B. First Nat'l Bank BIdg., Salem, Ore.
3 films— health and industrial — 16mm silent — sell. Price: (S) $28.
102 Hoffberg, J. H., Co., Inc. 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
Over 100 features, comedies, novelties, sports, travel subjects —
35mm or 16mm sound — flam or non-flam — sell. Prices: on request.
103 Hollywood Film Enterprises, Inc. 6060 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Cal.
1000 films — educational and entertainment — mostly 16mm silent, a
few sound — rent, sell and exchange. Prices: (R) ©75c, •$1.75; (S)
®$3.50 (100 foot subject), •$25.
104 Horse and Mule Association 407 S. Dearborn St., Chicago
1 film — "Horse Power in Action" — 35mm or 16mm sound — "free".
105 Household Finance Corporation 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
1 film — financial subject — 35mm or 16mm sound — non-flam — "free".
146 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "1000 and One"
106 Hubbard Milling: Company Mankato, Minn.
4 films — industrial and agricultural — 16mm silent — "free" — serve
Northwest and Pennsylvania.
107 Hudson College of Commerce & Finance (Mr. G. F. Cadisch)
Jersey City, N. J.
2 films — typewriting and shorthand — 16mm silent — rent or sell.
Prices: (R) $2.50; (S) $30.
108 Ideal Pictures Corporation 30 E. Eighth St., Chicago
Yast library of educational, religious and entertainment films —
35mm and 16mm, silent and sound — mostly flam in 35mm — rent, a
few "free". Prices: (R) A$l to $1.50, e60c, •$1.25 to $2.
{See advertisement on page 87)
109 Ideal Pictures Corporation 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
Over 50 films — educational and entertainment — 35mm or 16mm
sound — flam except 16mm — sell only. Prices: (S) on request.
110 Imperial Distributing Corporation 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
About 60 films^mostly travel subjects — 35mm or 16mm silent and
sound — flam in 35mm— rent 35mm, sell 16mm. Prices: on request.
111 International Dental Health Foundation for Children, Inc.
130 E. End Ave., New York City
1 film on dental health — 35mm or 16mm silent— non-flam — rent or
sell. Prices: (R) Ae$5 (2 r.) ; (S) A® (1000 ft.) $100.
112 International Educational Pictures, Inc.
40 Mount Vernon St., Boston, Mass.
Booking bureau for 2,000 films, representing 75 American distrib-
utors — educational and entertainment — 35mm and 16mm silent and
sound — flam and non-flam — rent all except 400 "free". Prices: on
request.
113 International Film Bureau 59 E. Van Buren St., Chicago
Handles foreign subjects — 35mm and 16mm sound — flam — rent.
Serves as clearing house in arranging foreign programs of its own
pictures and also subjects from other sources, for educational in-
stitutions ; fits programs to audience and supplies approved ma-
terial only. Serves whole country except Pacific Coast and New
England.
114 International Harvester Co., Inc. 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago
30 films — agricultural and educational — 35mm silent, 1 in sound —
non-flam — "free" — write to headquarters or to any of branch
houses (84 in U. S., 17 in Canada).
115 Iowa State College, Visual Instruction Service Ames, Iowa
About 900 films — wide range of educational subjects — 500 in 35mm,
400 in 16mm, silent — 15 in 16mm sound — mostly flam in 35mm —
service-fee-rental only — college publicity and a few health subjects
"free" — serve Iowa and outside as requested. Prices: (R) A$l,
esOc to $1, #$1.50.
116 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Boston, Mass.
2 films — health and safety — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam—
"free".
117 Jordan Productions 4 State St., Oil City, Pa.
Several industrial films — 16mm silent and sound — "free".
118 K. C. Social Hygiene Society
Room 400, 1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
1 health film — 16mm silent — non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: on
request.
119 Kent, Edwin N. 157 Newberry St., Boston, Mass.
1 film — dental subject — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — sell.
Prices: (S) A$100, e$35.
120 Kinematrade Incorporated 723 Seventh Ave., New York City
49 films — 35 foreign features (German, Russian, French, Czecho-
sl»vakian, Italian, Spanish) 14 travel subjects— all 35mm sound —
25 16mm sound — only 16mm non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: on
request.
121 Kodascope Libraries, Inc. 33 W. 42nd St., New York City
706 films — wide range of 16mm entertainment and educational sub-
jects — 537 silent and 169 sound — rent or sell — exchanges in 15 key
cities and 3 in Canada — write for nearest. Prices: on request.
(See advertisement on page 121)
Twelfth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 147
122 Lewis Film Service 224 N. Market St., Wichita, Kan.
200 travel, entertainment and educational subjects — 16mm — 175
silent, 25 sound — rent or sell. Prices: (R) ©•$! and proportion-
ately less for less than 400 feet, features $5 to $7.50.
123 Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass,
3 safety films — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — rent or sell.
Prices: on request.
124 Linde Air Products Company 205 E. 42nd St., New York City
19 films on ox-welding and cutting — 35mm or 16mm silent, 1 in
sound- — non-flam — "free".
125 Maryland State Game Department 512 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
7 films — game and hunting — 35mm silent — non-flam — "free" — serve
Maryland principally.
126 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works St. Louis, Mo.
2 industrial films — on ether — 1 in 35mm silent, both 16mm silent —
"free".
127 The Manse Library (Mr. Karl W. Scheufler)
2439 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, O.
200 films — educational and entertainment — 16mm — 150 silent, 50
or more sound — rent. Prices: (R) ©60c, 9$1, postage paid.
(See advertisement on page 133)
128 Mascot Pictures 1776 Broadway, New York City
Many films — entertainment mainly — all 35mm sound — flam — rent —
serve all U. S. through exchanges in key cities — write for nearest.
129 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Visual Education Dept.
Cambridge, Mass.
3 films — science and engineering — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam
— "free" for educational use by technical schools, universities, etc.
130 McCrum, Dr. Thomas B. 4144 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo.
4 films — dental health — 35mm and 16mm silent — non-flam — sell.
Prices: on request.
131 McLarty Motion Picture Service
Certain-Teed Bldg., Military Rd., Buffalo, N, Y.
Producer and distributor of industrial films — 16mm — 10 silent, 5
sound — "free".
132 Melville Shoe Corporation, Advertising Dept.
555 Fifth Ave., New York City
1 film — shoe manufacturing — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam —
"free"- — serve country east of Denver.
133 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (Primarily theatrical)
1540 Broadway, New York City
Many films — entertainment, travel, sports — all 35mm sound — flam
— rent. Exchanges in 43 key cities — write for nearest Prices:
on request,
134 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 1 Madison Ave.. New York City
4 health and safety films — all in 35mm or 16mm silent, 2 in sound
— non-flam — "free". '
135 Metropolitan Motion Picture Co. 108 W. 34th St.. New York City
Large library of educational and entertainment films — 35inm and
16mm silent — flam and non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
136 Metropolitan Motion Picture Co. 1745 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
Producer and distributor of industrial subjects — 6 for distribution,
35mm or 16mm sound — non-flam — "free".
L37 Metropolitan Museum of Art 5th Ave. at 82nd St., New York City
32 films — art and history — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — rent
or sell, "free" only to New York City schools. Prices: (R) A$5,
®$2.50; (S) on request.
138 Michigan Film Library General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
500 films — educational, religious, entertainment — 16mm silent and
sound — rent, sell and some "free". Prices: (R) ®75c, •$1.50;
(S) on request.
L39 Midcontinent Pictures Corporation 4327 Duncan Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Producer and distributor of educational and industrial subjects —
over 75 films — mostly 35mm silent — 16 in 35mm and 13 in 16mm
sound — flam and non-flam — rent, sell and "free". Prices: on re-
quest.
148 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "1000 and One"
140 Minimax Company, Advertising' Dept. 185 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago
1 industrial film — 16mm silent — "free".
141 Modern Woodmen of America Rock Island, 111.
3 films — scenic and fraternal subjects — 35mm sound — mostly non-
flam — "free".
142 Mogull Brothers 1944 Boston Road, New York City
Extensive 16mm library — wide range of subjects — silent and sound,
a few sound-on-disc also — rent or sell. Prices: on request.
143 Montgomery Ward Co., Photographic Unit Chicago, 111.
1 film — Chicago Exposition — 16 mm silent — "free".
144 Motion Picture Service 1711 Ravenna Blvd., Seattle, Wash.
Producer and distributor of educational, health, and entertainment
films — 30 subjects — 16mm — 25 silent, 5 sound — rent or sell — serve
Northwest. Prices: (R) ®$1, •ll.SO; (S) ©$24, #$30.
145 National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work
56 E. Congress St., Chicago
1 educational subject — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
146 National Motion Picture Company Mooresville, Indiana
150 films — health and safety^ — 35mm and 16mm silent — flam and
non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: (R) A on request, ©$1 ; (S) A$75,
©$20 to $30, and in proportion for less than full reel.
147 National Motion Picture Service 723 Seventh Ave., New York City
250 films — variety of subjects — 16mm — 100 silent, 150 sound — rent
or sell, some "free". Prices: (R) ©$1.50, •$2; (S) ©$17.50,
• $22.50.
148 National Safety Council 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago
50 films — industrial safety and health^35mm and 16mm silent —
non-flam— rent or sell. Prices: (R) Affi$2.50 ; (S) A$162.50, ©$125
(less to members).
149 National Society for the Prevention of Blindness
50 West 50th St., New York City
1 film — care of the eyes — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
150 National Tuberculosis Association 50 W. 50th St., New York City
5 health films — 35mm or 16mm silent, 2 in sound — flam in 35mm — -
sell but locals rent. Prices: on request.
151 Northern Baptist Convention 152 Madison Ave., New York City
40 films — missions and religious activities — 35mm and 16mm silent
^non-flam — rent and some "free". Prices: (R) A© up to $1.25.
152 Northern Pacific Railway, Passenger Traffic St. Paul, Minn.
15 films — scenics of the Northwest — 35mm or 16mm silent — some
35mm sound — flam and non-flam — "free", or will sell. Prices:
(S) A$40, A$55, ©$22.50.
153 Nu-Art Filmco 145 W. 45th St., New York City
218 films — entertainment, educational, sports — mostly 16mm, 79
silent and 139 sound — a few 35mm silent and sound — flam and
non-flam— rent or sell. Prices: (R) #$1.50 to $3; (S) A$45, #$21
to $30.
{See advertisement on page 113)
154 Nunn Bush Shoe Company Milwaukee, Wis.
1 film on economics — 35mm or 16mm sound — "free".
155 Otis Elevator Company, Publicity Division
260 Eleventh Ave., New York City
14 industrial films — 16mm silent — "free".
156 Paramount Pictures Inc. (Primarily theatrical)
Paramount Building, New York City
Large library — mainly entertainment — 35mm sound — flam — rent.
Also, specially prepared non-theatrical piograms in non-flam.
Exchanges in 38 key cities — write for nearest. Prices: on request.
157 Peabody, Henry G. P. O. Box 111, Pasadena, Cal.
4 films — national park subjects — all in 35mm and 16mm silent, also
16mm soxind-on-fi.lm and disc — non-flam — sell. Prices: (S) A$60,
(on safety stock, $72), ©$24, #$30.
158 Pennzoil Company, Advertising Dept. Oil City, Pa.
2 industrial films — 35mm or 16mm sound — non-flam — "free".
159 Pliny P. Craft 8 Fulton St., Weehawken, N. J.
1 religious subject, "Freiburg Passion Play" — 35mm and 16mm,
silent and sound — rent. Prices: on request.
Tireljth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 149
160 Pinkney Film Service 1028 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
300 films— educational, entertainment and religious — mostly 35mm
silent, some 16mm silent^ — non-flam — rent, sell, some '"free". Prices:
(R) A$2.50 to $3, e$1.50 to $2 (features $5.00 to $12.50) ; (S)
A$66. e$24.
(Si^f ailvfrtisement on page 131)
161 Presbyterian Church, Board of Christian Education
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
25 films — religious subjects — 35mm and 16mm silent — non-fliam —
rent. Prices: (R) A$2 to $3, e$l to $2.25; (less per reel for
series).
162 Presbyterian Church, Board of Foreign Missions
156 Fifth Ave., New York City
216 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago; 234 McAllister St., San Francisco, Cal.
15 films — religious activities — 16mm silent -rent. Prices: (R) $1.25
(additional reels used at same time 75c).
163 Presbyterian Church, Board of National Missions
156 Fifth Ave., New York City
8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago ; 234 McAllister St., San Francisco, Cal.
15 films — mission and church work — all 16mm silent. 6 in 35mm
silent — non-flam — rent. Prices: (R) A$1.50 (additional reels, $1),
©$1.25 (additional reels, 75c) (Old films 75c, additional reels, 25c).
164 Principal Distributing Corporation 1501 Broadway, New York City
2li0 films — entertainment, travel, exploration — 35mm and 16mni
■sound — rent or sell. Write headquarters for nearest exchange.
165 Progress Film Company 2120 Lincoln Park West, Chicago
Producer and distributor of industrial and educational films — dis-
tributes 8 — 4 in 35mm and 16mm silent, and 4 in sou)id — ^"free".
166 Pyrene Manufacturing Company 560 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J.
1 film — fire prevention — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
167 Quaker Oats Company, Advertising Dept.
141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago
2 industrial films — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
168 Ray-Bell Films, Inc. 2269 Ford Road, St. Paul, Minn.
Producer and distributor of industrial and educational films — 30
subjects — 35mm and 16mm silent and sound — mostly non-flam —
"free".
169 Reading Iron Company 401 N. Broad St., PhUad.lphia, Pa.
1 film — industrial — 35m or 16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
170 Religious Motion Picture Foundation, Inc.
140 Nassau St., New York City
47 films — religious and educational — all in 16mm silent, 19 in 35mni
silent, 1 in 16mm sound — non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: (R)
A$2 to $3. ©$1 to $2.25 ; 2 to 13-reel subjects, $2 to $30 ; (S) on
request.
171 Reynolds, Ernest M. 165 E. 191st St., Cleveland, Ohio
Nearly 100 films — scenics and educational -l6mm silent — sell direct
or through dealers. Prices: (S) $3.25 to $4.50 (par 100 ft. reel).
172 Rock Island Lines, Passenger Traffic Dept.
723 LaSalle St. Station, Chicago
3 travel films — 1 in 35mm and 16mm silent, 2 in 35mm sound —
flam and non-flam — "free".
173 Rhodes, James H., Company 157 W. Austin Ave., Chicago
2 industrial films — 35mm or 16mm, silent and sound — non-flam —
"free". ,
174 RKO Radio Pictures (Primarily theatrical)
1270 Sixth Ave., New York City
Large library — mainly entertainment — all 35mm sound — flam — rent.
Exchanges in 32 key cities — Write for nearest. Prices: on request.
175 "Rolab" Photo-Science Laboratories Sandy Hook, Conn.
Producer and distributor of scientific and educational subjects — 4
films — 35mm and 16mm silent— flam and non-flam — sell. Prices:
(S) A$50, ©$25.
176 Rothacker, Douglas D. 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
Producer and distributor of industrial subjects — 35mm and 16mm,
5 silent and 3 sound — flam and non-flam — "free".
150 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "1000 and One"
177 Rowland Rogers Productions 151 W. 46th St.. New York City
1 film — 16mm silent — "free".
178 SarnoCF, Jacob, M. D. 1406 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Large library of surgical subjects — 16mm silent — available to med-
ical schools and the medical profession.
179 Save the Surface Campaign, National Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Ass'n
2201 New York Ave., N.W., Washington, D, C.
4 industrial films — 2 in 35mm, 2 in 16mm, silent — non-flam — "free".
180 Schneider, George 178 E. 95th St., New York City
Specializes in foreign films, entertainment and educational — 35mm
silent and sound (German talking and musical films) — flam — sell,
rent and lease. Prices: on request.
181 Shields, Wendell G. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York City
1 film — "The Human Adventure" — 35mm sound — flam or non-flam
— rent. Prices: on request.
182 Singer Sewing Machine Company Singer Building, New York City
1 film — on sewing machines — 35mm or 16mm silent — non-flam —
"free".
183 Society for Visual Education, Inc. 327 S. LaSalle St., Chicago
110 films — general educational subjects — 35m or 16mm silent — non-
flam— rent or sell. Prices: (R) A$2, ©$1.50; (S) on request.
{See advertisement on page 9)
184 Sound Pictures Corporation 3091 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland, O.
Producer and distributor of industrial subjects — 1 film on salesman-
ship — 35mm or 16mm sound — non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: on
request.
185 Stark-Films 209 W. Centre St., Baltimore, Md.
Producer and distributor of industrial and educational films — 15
subjects — 10 in 16mm silent, 3 in 35mm silent, 6 in 35mm and
16mm sound — mostly non-flam — rent, sell and some "free". Prices:
on request.
186 Stewart's School Films 143 Hunter Ave., Trenton, N. J.
80 films — history, literature, entertainment — 16mm — 50 silent, 30
sound— rent or sell. Prices: (R) ©$1, #$2 ; (S) ©$25, #$30.
{See advertisement on page 81)
187 Tennessee Valley Authority, Film Circulation Unit Knoxville, Tenn.
5 films — TVA projects — 3 in 35mm silent, 2 in sound — 2 in 16mm
silent, 1 in sound — non-flam — "free".
188 Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Association Film Library
28 E. 20th St., New York City
10 films— biographical and historical — all in 35mm silent, 4 in
16mm silent — non-flam — rent or sell. Prices: (R) A$2, ©$1 ; (S)
A$65, ©$15.
189 Thompson, Howard E. 15 Newkirk Ave., Trenton, N. J.
About 100 films — general educational and entertainment — 35mm and
16mm silent — 3 in 35mm sound and 40 in 16mm sound — mostly flam
in 35mm — rent, sell and a few "free" — serve the East. Prices:
on request.
190 Trow, Dr. William Clark University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
7 films — on education and psychology — 16m silent — rent or sell.
Prices: (R) $5 ($2 for 150 ft, reel) ; (S) $30 ($12 for 150 ft. reel).
191 United Artists (Primarily theatrical) 729 Seventh Ave., New York City
Many features and cartoon subjects — mainly entertainment — 35mm
sound — flam — rent. Exchanges in 26 key cities — write for nearest.
Prices: on request.
192 United Projector and Film Corporation
228 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Many films — educational and entertainment — mostly 16mm silent,
some sound, 35mm and 28mm silent — rent, sell and a few 16mm
"free" — serve territory east of Mississippi, Prices: on request.
193 U. S. Bureau of Air Commerce Washington, D. C.
1 film on aeronautics — 16mm silent — "free".
194 U. S. Bureau of Mines, Experiment Station Pittsburgh, Pa.
54 films — mining and mineral products — all 35mm and mostly all
16m silent — non-flam — "free" from Bureau offices and certain
subdistributing centers — serve from Pittsburgh or Stations in fol-
lowing cities : Bartlesville, Birmingham, Minneapolis, Salt Lake
Twelfth EdUion PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 161
City, Seattle. Also through following University Extension Di-
visions: Colo., 111., Ind., la., (Iowa State), Kan., Mass., Mo., Tex.,
Utah (see 203). ^ ^
195 U. S. Bureau of Reclamation Washington, D. C.
12 films — irrigation projects — all in 35mm, 2 in 16mm silent — flam
and non-flam — "free".
196 U. S. Department of Agriculture, Division of Motion Pictures
Washington, D. C.
300 films — agriculture, forestry, highway construction, etc. — 289 in
35mm silent, 29 in souiid — 142 in 16mm silent, 21 in sound — mostly
non-flam — "free" and for sale. Distributes from headquarters and
from: Extension Division, University of California, Berkeley
(serves California, Nevada, Arizona) ; Extension Service, State
College of Agriculture, Corvallis, Ore. ( serves Oregon, Washing-
ton, Montana. Idaho). Many prints are available from other state
colleges and universities.
197 U. S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau Washington, D. C.
3 films — problems and standards of working women — 35mm or
16mm silent — non-flam — "free" and for sale.
198 U. S. Department of the Interior, Division of Motion Pictures
Washington, D. C.
35 films — national and state parks, CCC activities — 35mm and 16mm
silent and sound — non-flam — "free" or will sell.
199 U. S. Navy Recruiting Service 641 Washington St., New York City
20 films — travel and navy life — all in 35mm sound, 16mm silent
and sound — flam in 35mm — "free". Address request to Officer-in-
charge nearest Recruiting Station.
200 U. S. Rubber Company 1790 Broadway, New York City
1 film — on rubber — 16mm silent — "free".
201 U. S. Steel Corporation, Industrial Relations Dept.
71 Broadway, New York City
K16 films — welfare, safety, industrial— all in 35mm silent, a few in
16mm silent — non-flam — "free".
*202 Universal Film Exchanges, Inc. (Primarily theatrical)
Rockefeller Center. New York City
Large library of entertainment features, cartoons, comedies, novel-
ties — all 35mm sound, a few 35mm silent — flam — rent. Exchanges
in 32 key cities — write for nearest. Prices: on request.
(See advertisement on page 123)
203 University Extension Divisions, Museums, etc.
Large library of films — mainly educational, some entertainment —
35nim and 16mm, silent and sound — flam and non-flam — terms of
■ loan vary greatly — serve mainly their own localities — write to the
P Extension Division of the nearest State University or College, State
Department of Education or Museum (as indicated below) for full
information and lists of films available.
a. Arizona, Univ., Tucson o. New York, Buffalo Society of
b. California, Univ., Berkeley Natural Sciences, Buffalo
c. Colorado, Univ., Boulder p. North Dakota, Agric. College,
d. Illinois, Univ., Urbana Visual Service, Fargo
e. Indiana, Univ., Bloomington q Qhio, State Dept. of Educa-
f. Iowa. State College. Ames tion. Columbus
g. Iowa, Univ., Iowa City j. Oklahoma, Univ., Norman
h. Kansas. Univ Lawrence ^ Oregon, State Agric. College.
1. Kentucky, Univ.. Lexington ^ ^ Corvallis
j. Massachusetts, Dept. of Edu- . • /- • i
cation. State House, Boston *• Pennsylvania Conimercial
k. Massachusetts, Boston U. ^ ^ Museum Philadelphia
School of Education, Boston u. South Dakota. Univ.,
1. Minnesota. Univ., Vermillion
Minneapolis v. Texas, Univ., Austin
m. Missouri, Univ., Columbia w. Utah, Brigham Young
n. New Jersey, State Museum, Univ., Prove
Trenton x. Wisconsin, Univ., Madison
204 University of Chicago Press 5750 Ellis Ave., Chicago
64 films — Erpi library — 35mm or 16mm sound — flam in 35mm — sell
only. Prices: on request.
152 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS "1000 and One"
205 University of Oklahoma Press Norman, Okla.
2 films — American Indian life — 16mm silent — rent or sell. Prices:
on request.
206 Venard, C. L. " 702 S. Adams St., Peoria, 111.
Many films — agricultural subjects — 100 in 35mm silent, 7 in sound —
15 in 16mm silent. 12 in sound — flam and non-flam — rent, sell,
many "free"! Prices: on request.
207 Victor Animatograph Corporation, Film Division
242 W. 55th St., New York City
93 films — Erpi library, many entertainment subjects — all 16mm
sound, a few silent— sell. Prices: (S) •$30 to $50.
(!<ce advertisement on page 11)
208 Visual Education Service 470 Stuart St., Boston, Mass.
•"iGO films- — general educational subjects — mostly 16mm silent, 100
16mm sotmxl — rent or sell, a few "free" — serve New England. Rep-
presentatives for the following distributors: 60, 66, 72, 73, 95.
Prices: (R) ©$1.50, •%\.bO to $2; (S) ©$24, ©$30 to $45.
209 Warner Brothers (Primarily theatrical)
321 W. 44th St., New York City
Many films — entertainment features, comedies and novelty subjects
— all 35mm sound — flam — rent. Exchanges in 31 key cities — write
for nearest. Prices: on request.
210 Warner, Dr. Marie Pichel 15 E. Moshulu Pkwy., N., New York City
1 medical subject — 16mm silent — rent or sell — available for showing
to medical and nursing groups. Prices: (R) $5 for 3 days; (S)
$150.
211 Western Electric Company 120 W. 41st St., New York City
30 industrial subjects — 18 in 35mm silent, 12 in 35mm and 16mm
sound — all non-flam, also flam in sound — sell and "free". Prices:
(S) A$40, A$50, ©$25.
212 Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa.
13 industrial films — mostly 35mm silent, a few sotmd — non-flam —
"free"^ — distribute from headquarters and district oflRces.
213 Whitall Tatum Company 225 Varick St., New York City
2 films — on glass-making — 16mm silent — "free".
214 White King Soap Company 617 E. First St., Los Angeles, Cal.
2 films — soap manufacture — 16mm silent — "free" or sell — serve only
territory west of the Mississippi. Prices: (S) $35.
215 Wholesome Films Service, Inc. 48 Melrose St., Boston, Mass.
Large library of educational, religious and entertainment subjects —
mostly 35mm silent, some 35mm sound and 16m silent — flam and
non-flam— rent or sell. Prices: (R) A$2.50 to $3, A$3, ©$1.50;
(S) AA (on request). ©$15 to $25.
(See advertisement on page 33)
216 Wild Flower Preservation Society 3470 Oliver St., Washington, D. C.
4 films — on wild flowers — all in 16mm silent, 1 in 35mm — non-flam
rent or sell. Prices: on request.
217 Winston, John C, Company 1006 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1 film — on book making — 16mm silent or sound — "free" or will sell.
Price: ©$30.
218 Winthrop Chemical Company, Inc., Division of Motion Pictures
170 Varick St.. New York City
5 medical subjects — 35mm or I6mm silent — non-flam — "free" to
medical and nursing groups.
219 Yale University Press Film Service 386 Fourth Ave., New York City
Distributors of 'The Chronicles of America Photoplays" produced
by the Yale University Press — 35mm and 16mm silent — flam and
non-flam — rent or lease — obtainable from many different sources
throughout the country, but arrangements should always be made
direct with headquarters. Prices: on request.
220 Y. M. C. A., National Council of. Motion Picture Bureau
347 Madison Ave., New York City ;
19 S. LaSalle St., Chicago; 925 N.W. 19th St., Portland, <Ore.
2000 films — variety of educational and entertainment subjects^ —
over half 16mm silent, 500 in 35mm silent — 250 in 16mm sound,
50 in 35mm sound — non-flam — rent, sell, and many "free". Prices i
on request.
