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Advertisements Shown In Baltimore Theater (1944 Original Black & White Film)
Dive into history with this fascinating black and white film from 1944, featuring three short propaganda films. 'Vote Against Daylight Saving' urges people of color in Baltimore to vote against daylight saving on the ballot. 'Civilian Defense' encourages Baltimore residents to join the civil defense efforts. Lastly, 'Russian War Relief' appeals to viewers to donate clothing to aid Russians whose homes were destroyed during the war. Witness the power of propaganda in shaping public opinion during wartime.
Source :
(1944) Advertisements shown in Baltimore theater to Black audience. [United States: s.n] [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600730
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The Terrible Truth, Los Angeles Juvenile Court (1951 Original Colored Film)
Explore the stark reality of teenage narcotics addiction with this eye-opening colored film from 1951. Follow the harrowing journey of a typical teenage girl who falls victim to the allure of drugs, starting with marijuana and escalating to heroin. Witness how her life spirals out of control, leading to criminality and a bleak future. Judge William T. McKesson of the Los Angeles Juvenile Court delivers powerful arguments against any form of drug contact. This film serves as a cautionary tale, shedding light on the devastating consequences of drug abuse among youth.
Source :
Sid Davis Productions. (1951) The Terrible Truth. United States: Sid Davis Productions. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600726
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A City Decides, Fund For The Republic (1956 Original Black & White Film)
Dive into history with this poignant black and white film from 1956, which sheds light on a 'racial' incident at Beaumont High School in St. Louis, shortly after school integration in the city. Gain insight into the planning and execution of the integration program by the St. Louis school board. This film captures the complexities and challenges of racial integration during a pivotal time in American history. Join us as we examine the efforts to promote inclusivity and equality in education.
Source :
Heffron, R., Simon, M., Guggenheim Productions, I. & Fund For The Republic. (1956) A City Decides. Guggenheim, C., dir [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600727
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The House We Live In, Peoria, Illinois (1950 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to 1950 with this inspiring black and white film, dedicated to promoting the vital work of the United Fund and its support for charities and social work in Peoria, Illinois. Join us as we explore the impact of the fund on health, welfare, and character-building agencies that are integral to the community. This film encourages viewers to contribute their fair share to support these essential services that uplift and strengthen our community. Watch now to learn how you can make a difference!
Source :
The House We Live in. [195] [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600728
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One Tenth Of A Nation, Newsmakers (1954 Original Black & White Film)
Travel back to 1954 with this captivating black and white film, shining a spotlight on the extraordinary contributions of African Americans to their communities and the nation. Join us as we honor the achievements of notable figures such as clinic founder Maude E. Callen, the trailblazing General Benjamin O. Davis, and civil rights champion Thurgood Marshall. From cultural icons like Joe Louis and Nat King Cole to pioneers in academia and exploration like Dr. F.D. Patterson and Matthew Henson, this film celebrates the diverse talents and achievements of African Americans throughout history. Watch as we pay tribute to these remarkable individuals and their enduring legacies.
Source :
(1954) One tenth of a nation. Newsmakers. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600722
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Parade Of Progress, One Tenth Of A Nation (1954 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to 1954 with this captivating black and white film series, dedicated to showcasing the impactful contributions of African Americans to their communities and the nation. Join us as we delve into recent political appointments under the Eisenhower administration, African Americans triumphing in local elections, and prominent figures receiving well-deserved awards and accolades. From vibrant fraternal order meetings and parades to the excitement of African American shows debuting on Broadway, and remarkable athletic achievements, this film celebrates the diverse talents and successes within the African American community. Tune in to witness the richness of African American culture and achievement.
Source :
(1954) One tenth of a nation. Parade of progress. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600723
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One Tenth Of A Nation, The Arts (1954 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to 1954 with this illuminating black and white film series, dedicated to honoring the impactful contributions of African American artists to their communities and the nation. Join us as we delve into the rich tapestry of African American artistry, spotlighting painters such as Charles White, Ernest Crichlow, Jewel Simon, and Eugene Grigsby. Explore the musical genius of composers Jessie Mae Robinson and Ulysses Kay. Celebrate the groundbreaking photography of Gordon Parks, whose work in Life Magazine captivated audiences. And don't miss acclaimed author Ann Petry, renowned for her successful novel 'The Narrows.' Tune in to discover the indelible mark left by these talented individuals on American culture.
Source :
(1954) One tenth of a nation. The arts. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600724
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What About Alcohol? National Woman's Christian Temperance Union (1955 Original Colored Film)
Step into the past with this compelling colored film from 1955, delving into the repercussions of alcohol consumption among teenagers. Join five teens as they grapple with the consequences of their star basketball player's absence from the team due to violating training rules by drinking alcohol. Witness their candid discussion about alcohol and its impact on their lives and athletic endeavors. This thought-provoking film offers valuable insights into the dangers of underage drinking and the importance of making responsible choices.
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(1955) What About Alcohol?. Niemann, F. S. U., prod [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600725
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You & Your Family (1946 Original Black & White Film)
Transport yourself back to 1946 with this thought-provoking black and white film, aimed at sparking discussions about the dynamics between young people and their parents in everyday life. Join us as we explore typical family challenges, inviting viewers to contemplate potential solutions. Designed to facilitate dialogue and understanding, this film offers insights into navigating the complexities of familial relationships. Tune in for valuable lessons on fostering harmony and mutual respect within the family unit.
Source :
B.K. Blake, I., Association Films, I. & Cowles Magazines, I. (1946) You and Your Family. Blake, G., dir United States: Association Films. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600718
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How To Take A Test, Young America Films (1956 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to 1956 with this insightful black and white film, offering valuable guidance on preparing for tests. Join us as we witness a teacher discussing the importance of test performance with a student and offering strategies for effective studying. Learn essential tips such as understanding the test content, mastering new concepts, organizing study materials, reviewing with peers, and staying calm during exams. Follow the student as he implements the teacher's advice and achieves success with a 'good' mark on his paper. Watch now to enhance your test-taking skills!
Source :
Centron Corporation & Young America Films. (1956) How to Take a Test. United States: Young America Films. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600719
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Whoever You Are, New York (1946 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to 1946 with this inspiring black and white film showcasing a community's effort to combat intolerance and juvenile delinquency in New York City. Join groups of parents as they come together to seek solutions, ultimately finding hope in a recreational program promoting racial and religious tolerance. Witness the transformative power of unity and understanding as they strive to create a better future for their children and their neighborhood. Watch now to discover the timeless lessons of acceptance and cooperation.
Source :
Fink, F. & Vft Films. (1946) Whoever You Are. Taylor, J. E. E. & Praag, W. V. E., dirs United States: Film Program Services. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600720
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One Tenth Of A Nation, Achievements (1953 Original Black & White Film)
Step into history with this captivating black and white film from 1953, celebrating the remarkable contributions of African Americans to their communities and the nation. Join us as we honor the achievements of trailblazers such as Air Force pilot Daniel James, actress Vera Francis, architect Paul Williams, and many more. From entrepreneurship to activism, this film shines a light on the diverse talents and accomplishments of individuals who have left an indelible mark on society. Watch as we pay tribute to these unsung heroes and their enduring legacies.
Source :
(1953) One tenth of a nation. Achievements. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600721
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Table Manners, Table Etiquette (1947 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to 1947 with this elegant black and white film, presenting a delightful demonstration of table etiquette during a family dinner. Join us as we explore the basic rules of dining etiquette, from the first course to dessert, illustrating how these manners extend beyond the family table to any occasion. With an emphasis on the natural, easy, and pleasant nature of good table manners, this film offers timeless guidance for fostering grace and civility in dining. Tune in to discover the secrets to dining with elegance and charm.
Source :
Post, E. & Christy Associates. (1947) Table Manners. United States: Christy Associates. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600715
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Keeping Clean & Neat, Encyclopaedia Britannica Films (1956 Original Colored Film)
Journey back to 1956 with this insightful colored film, highlighting the importance of personal grooming and its impact on opportunities. Join Don and Mildred as they learn a valuable lesson after being overlooked to represent their classroom due to carelessness in grooming. Follow their journey as they strive to adhere to good grooming practices, and witness the positive outcomes that unfold when they succeed in staying clean and neat. Tune in to discover the transformative power of proper grooming etiquette.
Source :
Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, I. (1956) Keeping Clean and Neat. Kopel, H., prod United States: Encyclopaedia Britannica Films. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600716
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Personal Health For Girls, Coronet Instructional Films (1952 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to 1952 with this insightful black and white film, offering a glimpse into the daily routine of a high school girl committed to good health habits. Join us as we follow her through her morning regimen, where she shares the importance of daily showers, wearing fresh clothing, and maintaining proper care of hair and teeth. Discover how she prioritizes a balanced diet and a healthful sleep schedule to ensure her well-being. Tune in to glean valuable wisdom on fostering a healthy lifestyle.
Source :
Coronet Instructional Films. (1952) Personal Health for Girls. United States: Coronet Instructional Films. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600717
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Name Unknown, Crime Prevention, Social Guidance Films (1951 Original Colored Film)
Step into the past with this captivating colored film from 1951, offering valuable lessons on staying safe in a world full of potential dangers. Join us as we follow several episodes, from lover's lane to babysitting and pick-up scenarios, where clever criminals exploit unsuspecting juveniles. Through the lens of a dishonest 'carnival sharper' and other cautionary tales, the film imparts crucial wisdom to teenage boys and girls. Discover why it's wiser to stay vigilant and avoid perilous situations rather than seeking momentary thrills that come with dangerous risks.
Source :
Sid Davis Productions. (1951) Name Unknown. United States: Sid Davis Productions. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600712
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Personal Hygiene For Boys, Coronet Instructional Films (1952 Original Black & White Film)
Step back in time to the 1950s with this charming black and white film, offering timeless advice on personal grooming and hygiene. Join us as we follow a young boy through his morning routine, highlighting the importance of cleanliness and self-care. From the appeal of social acceptance to the necessity of a daily bath, proper hair and beard care, nail maintenance, and starting the day with a nutritious breakfast, this film provides invaluable tips for looking and feeling your best. Tune in to discover the secrets to a polished appearance and a healthy lifestyle.
Source :
Coronet Instructional Films. (1952) Personal Hygiene for Boys. United States: Coronet Instructional Films. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600713
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In Every Day (1941 Original Black & White Film)
Travel back in time to 1941 with this captivating black and white film showcasing a day in the life of a model American boy. Join us as we follow his journey, emphasizing the importance of proper health habits, a balanced diet, engaging hobbies, and a healthy balance between work and play. Throughout the day, witness him exemplify good health practices and positive character traits, offering timeless wisdom for viewers of all ages. Tune in to discover the secrets to a fulfilling and wholesome lifestyle.
Source :
Finer Films. (1941) In Every Day. Ommanney, P., dir, Fitts, J. W. U., prod United States: Finer Films. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600714
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Fatal Step, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company (1957 Original Black & White Film)
Check out this insightful black and white film from 1957! In this episode, a traveling salesman, caught for speeding, faces an unusual penalty: spend an hour with a traffic officer. Join him on a tour of an automobile graveyard where he learns firsthand about the consequences of speed. 🚗💨
Source :
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company & Southwest Film Center. (1957) Fatal Step. United States: Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600705
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The Development Of Communication (1942 Original Black & White Film)
Dive into the world of communication evolution with this classic black and white film from 1942! Explore the inventions behind telegraph, telephone, and radio communications, and discover the profound social, cultural, and economic impacts they've had on human lives. Witness the journey of 'instantaneous' communication and its transformational effects.
Source :
Erpi Classroom Films, I. (1942) The Development of Communication. United States: Erpi Classroom Films Inc. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600706
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Behind The Bright Lights, General Motors Corporation (1935 Original Black & White Film)
Check out this fascinating black and white film from 1935 showcasing the intricate electrical engineering behind the iconic Chevrolet sky sign on Michigan Ave. in Chicago, Illinois. Follow workers as they perform maintenance on the exterior and explore the internal electrical workings of the sign.
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General Motors Corporation. Chevrolet Motor Division & Jam Handy Organization. (1935) Behind the Bright Lights. United States: Chevrolet Motor Company. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600707
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Girls Beware, Inglewood Police Department (1961 Original Black & White Film)
Delve into the past with this vintage 1961 black and white film highlighting the alarming issue of young girls falling victim to molesters. Through four compelling case histories, this poignant animation sheds light on the dangers lurking in babysitting scenarios. Learn crucial do's and dont's to safeguard against such threats.
Source :
Sid Davis Productions. (1961) Girls Beware. United States: Sid Davis Productions. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600709
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Gossip, City Of Inglewood Police Department (1953 Original Colored Film)
Step back in time with this poignant 1953 colored film, shedding light on the destructive power of rumors. Follow Jean, a new student in high school, as she navigates the treacherous waters of gossip. Her happiness is shattered when a malicious rumor, sparked by her first date Jack, tarnishes her reputation. Witness Jean's journey through adversity and redemption as her parents and the principal intervene, compelling Jack to confess. Join us in exploring the enduring lesson of the consequences of spreading rumors.
Source :
Sid Davis Productions. (1953) Gossip. O'Donnell, H. C. & Clairmont, L., dirs United States: Sid Davis Productions. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600710
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I Just Don't Dig Him, Connecticut Department Of Mental Health (1970 Original Colored Film)
Take a trip back to the 1970s with this insightful colored film, delving into the complexities of communication between father and son. Join fourteen-year-old Ken and his father as they navigate through a tense argument sparked by Ken's late return home one night. Through a series of events the following day, witness the subtle evolution of their relationship, as both father and son learn to accept each other's strengths and weaknesses. Written in the language of teenagers, this film captures the essence of resentments, angers, and needs, without preaching. Explore timeless themes such as the generation gap, identity, and independence.
Source :
Barlow, R., Connecticut. Department Of Mental Health, Mental Health Film Board & International Film Bureau. (1970) I Just Don't Dig Him. Jacoby, I. W., dir United States: International Film Bureau, Inc. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600711
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Rolling Stones At Altamont Festival, Stones In The Park (1969 Original Colored Film)
Experience the historic Altamont Speedway concert of 1969 in this captivating colored silent film! Witness iconic performances by Santana, Jefferson Airplane, The Flying Burrito Brothers, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and the Rolling Stones. From the daytime sets filled with electric energy to the nighttime performances illuminated by Mick Jagger's presence, this footage captures the essence of an era-defining event. Watch as the crowd sways and sings along, with glimpses of Keith Richards and Mick Jagger amidst the audience. But be prepared for the unexpected as the Hells Angels make their presence known on stage, adding a layer of tension to this unforgettable concert experience.
Source :
(1969) Rolling Stones at Altamont--home movie. [Video] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2020600221
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